davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
w. p. HAWKINS,

Many people are suffering fear
fully from indigestion or dyspep-
STA, when one single bottle of
Herbine would bring about a
prompt and permanent cure A
few. doses will do more for a weak
stomach than prolonged course
of any other medicine. Price 30
cents. Mcdaniel & Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

A big line of ladies', misses and
children's jackets at Proctor q Co.
All sizes Prices ffom 81 to SIS,
60.62
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Herbine sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without the slightest
ill effects whatever, and ensures
the natural bloom of health Price
80 cents. Mcdaniel d Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Money to loan on improved realty
80, So, 100 g. l20 months. III s.
Andrews, Andrews bldg. o3ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Does your lucky nun ber' hap.
pen to be any whore from ! to 340f
That's the one that gets the jardi-
Mere. Ask Bill Jones. w, FL
Davies drug store 81 62
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Frueauff Bros. will vacate the
front of the postothce about the
2Sth of this month and will oc-
cupy the large 23xSO-foot store
room in the Florence State bank
block on Main street. They ex-
pect to be ready for business in
their new quarters Novem Der lst.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

THE TRIBUNE wouldn't think of
boasting of the extent of its job
patronage, but it certainly does
cover broad field. We complet-
ed an order today from Manila, p
| and the goods will be shipped
tomorrow
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
LOCAL NOTES.

John d. Long sells Washburn
stringed Instruments, u2 Main
street. 1868
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

The ladies' of the Christian
church will give "A dinner and
bazaar in the room in the Blunt
block next to Smiths shoe store
on November 81. 52-57.62
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
DIR:
)RlcES M
E cream
a. z10l<l2 2szsz1IA

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NoTE - Alum baking powders induce
dyspepsia, kidney
cA,oAao trouble. Alum no but
the health, an health makes
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be in this depart
ment at the rate of Is words in . issues for 25
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
Do Not ProCrastinate..

For Remember $ the obuyyo
We have lands
gfo5
small payment down, the balance
and Lewis for
roms 25to
Ny rental list exhausted some houses
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

We print calling cards.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
tomorrow


There is probably no disease
more distressing and annoying
than piles. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is daily curing cases of
years standing of itching and
bleeding piles The cure begins
on the first application, a little per
severance makes the cure com
plete Price 80 cents in bottles
Tubes 75 cents. Mcdaniel d Hull
William Burwell and John Kel-
ley we're up from Boggs' Flat last
evening. They are in the employ
of the Pueblo Oil Wells company
which is drilling for oil there
They report the well progressing
nicely but no indications OF oil
have as yet been discovered.
l.. M. Hovey of this place has
been awarded the contract for
building the new sewer system at
Canon. 1t will be system similar
to the one put in here. Mr. Hovey
says that Ills bid was by the foot
and the work will aggregate nearly
$4,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Comp..,.. ..,..
.....zrE[)
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished prepared
do all kinds blacksmith The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

cial stigma; but American-born women,
accustomed to see other workers respected
and not regarded by the mass of the peo-
pie as social interiors, are not willing TO
enter an occupation to which social stigma
is attached. Before intelligent American
women shall become willing to enter do
nestle service in any large numbers, this
social stigma must be removed. Social
distinctions are, however, Of all things
most elusive They can not be removed
by direct means, and the social stigma
now attached to domestic service can be
removed only gradually, through the re-
moYa1 of the conditions Which nave CIV
en- rise to 1t.
Figures compiled in the report give the
average weekly wages of servants as fol-
lows. Men, $500; women, $3.51. These fig
ures are compiled of reports from both
employer and employe.
1t is found that general servants get
less than specialists, such as cooks,
mattresses, nurses, buffers and the like.
Weekly wage of general servants is S.. 49,
while cooks get 1886, mattresses $3.43 and
others 1854. In Illinois cooks average
$4.54 a week; in Minnesota s4.S3. These
are the figures of employers. Employees
report wages in Illinois SOIL
The higher wages of specialists sug-
gests that eventually the general slavery
will disappear, and the work be divided
up among specialists.
Discussing the use of men in domestic
service, the report says:
OF late there have appeared, more or
less frequently. statements in the public
prints to the effect that, because of the
general inefficiency exhibited at the pres
ent time by women employed in domestic
service, men were being employed to per-
form the household labor hitherto per-
formed by women and were proving
much more satisfactory There have been
no facts brought forth in the course Of
the present investigation which seem to
give much color of truth to either of
these statements. At the employment
bureaus visited in New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia and Boston it was stated
that call for a man for domestic serv-
ice, except to fill the position of
coachman, butler, or for such other work
as has usually been performed by men
in the household, was of very rare oc-
currence; and it was further stated in
each case that in those instances known
of, in which men had been employed for
such work, the results had generally been
unsatisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
DITIoN TO ST. PAUL. 3.

All of block one %. Stinson's HAM
line Avenue Addition to ST. Paul.
All of block two ~, in Stinson's Ham
line Avenue Addition to ST. Paul.
All of block three 3). in StiDson's Ham
line Avenue Addition to ST. Paul.
All of block four (4) in Stinson's Ham
line Avenue Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
| NEEDS MORE SOLDIERS
| BRITISH GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
(. OFFER OF CANADIAN REGIMENT.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 26-Following is
a copy of a cablegram which has been
received by the encouragement from
Mr.. Chamberlain, the secretary Of the
colonial department:
ITO Lord Mimic, Ottawa, Ont: Refer
ring to your telegrame of Nov 81, the
imperial government gratefully accepts
offer corps, consisting of not less chan
500 men, to be raised on the following
terms:
"First-Fifty men to be able to ride
and shoot.
"Second-Imperial yeomanry rates of
pay to be accepted namely, cavalry rates
to date of embarkatien, and yeomanry
rates subsequently.
''Third-Canadian government to pro-
vide horses, saddlery, uniforms, boots,
etc. In repayment imperial government
to provide arms
"Fourth-Ofcers to be nominated by
Canadian government and their names
submitted to ommander-in-chief for ap-
prevail of secretary of state for war
'.Fifth-Medical conditions to be as for
Imperial yeomanry
'Sixth-Preference to be given to men
who have had previous service in South
Africa and to single men; married men
and widowers with children to be ac-
cepted, provided that they understand
that no separation allowance will be is
sued. Telegraph as soon as possible
whether scheme as outlined above meets
with approval of your ministry
-"Chamberiain.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
THAT SERVANT GIRL
HER STATUS CAN BE IMPROVED
BY AN INTRODUCTION OF
BUSINESS METHODS
SAYS INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
The Social Difference Must BE ELM
mated and Contract Relations
Instituted If the Problem
Is to BE Solved.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, d. C.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 26.-After
a solemn and prayerful investigation Of
the servant girl problem the United
states industrial commission has come
to the conclusion that the chief difficulty
ds a lack of business principles in the
kitchen. Indirectly woman is accused
of a lack of business capacity. She is
domineering and tyrannical, if the COM
mission is to be credited. She wants to
hire a person; not to purchase the per-
sons labor. She wants to command, and
insists that the person commanded shall
be socially inferior. She wishes personal
service and insists on commanding the
servants time.
In the United States, where the major
fly of the servants are American born,
and where there is a prejudice against
the drawing of class distinctions, not
even the increased compensation which
servants have as compared with factory
work and similar competing employments
is sufficient to overcome the aversion to
domestic employment.
The commission entrusted the servant
investigation to Gail Laughlin, woman
Ii. D., who sent out about 5000 interro-
gatories to employers and servants. The
conclusions as to the lack of business
principles is summed up as follows:
Household labor has not had applied to 1t
the economic principles which have been
applied to other occupations. 1t has not
been put on business basis. The rela-
ton of employer and employee is still re-
garded as largely a personal relation.
The vast majority of household workers
are wives, who give their service on a
purely personal basis. This fact has had
a considerable effect in making the rela-
tions of hired household employees with
their employers more personal than eco
nonic But a personal relation between
employer and employee inevitably be-
comes the relation of superior and in
ferior, rather than a contract between
equals, and this is what has developed in
domestic service To remove the social
stigma from domestic service, and thus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

to attract into that service. a larger
number of intelligent employees, house
hold labor must be established on pusl-
ness basis.
That household labor should have APP
piled to it the business principles which
are applied to other classes OF TABOR 10
the opinion of those who have given the
best thought to this subject. Tha1 TINS
should be done is also the opinion OF
quite a number of employers who re-
sponded to the request on the scneduies
sent out for suggestions of changes ad-
visable in our present domestic service
Taking this view, what would be the
changes necessary? First, there would
have to be detiniteness as to the work
required. Specific services to be per.
formed should be the subject matter OF
the contract That this is possible has
been shown by the fact that such con-
tract is at least sometimes, made with
Chinese servants that the system has
proved more satisfactory than the meth
cd now generally in vogue is the express,
ed opinion of the employer who reported
the fact.
The fixing of definite hours of service
would be another essential feature of an
economic relation between employer and
employe. This would not mean the max
ing of an infiexible rule. No occupation
admits of that. Bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers, secretaries, cashiers, overstay
their regular hours as occasion demands.
The essential feature is that there are
work is done their time is their own.
Emergencies arise in all classes of labor,
and would of necessity arise in house.
hold labor. Definite hours would mean
the fixing of certain hours which, under
ordinary circumstances, would mark the
time during which the employees services
We're at the disposal of her employer.
The objections to domestic service are
| treated under the heads Abuses" dis
| cussing which reference is made to the
! fact that some people withhold wages
| from servants; Indefinite Hours" .sIso-
| lation' under which is enumerated lack
| of amusements and social intercourse; re-
| strictions, and the social stigma. Miss
Laughlin says:
| An illustration of this is afforded by
| an accident which occurred at one of the
| New York settlements. A girl belonging
| to one of the working girls clubs which
were in the habit of meeting at the set
| tlement house, who was out of work, was
| employed at the settlement to keep the
| kindergarten room in order. Immediate-
| ly she was ridiculed and practically os-
| tracised by her fellow members of the
| club.
/ Not only in association with other
women is this social distinction made
manifest 1t is no less in evidence IN
association with men friends. Girls look
| ing forward to possible marriage natur-
| ally hesitate to enter an occupation to
/ which is attached a social stigma which
| would operate to cut them off from as
| ISOLATION with class of men such as
they would be willing to marry.
In other countries social distinctions
| are more marked than in the United
| States and are recognized and accepted
| Women coming here from other coun-
| tries therefore. are not deferred from
! entering domestic service because of So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
PRISON HAS NO TERRoRs.
Served Ten Years for Burglary-Is
Caught a Third Time.

F. H Weber, who was arrested last
week in Denver on a charge of burglary,
is we'll known in Minnea polls as it was
here that he commenced his criminal
career.
About thirteen years ago, when the
Exposition was at its height, he stole
$4,000 worth of jewels that were on eX-
hibition. These were stolen during an
aerial exhibition. and when everybody
was watching the performances
The police at the time were unable to
locate the stolen gems, and it was not
until some weeks afterward when sus-
plclon rested on him as being the party
who stole a diamond ring from DR..
F'riedlanders daughter, that the missing
Jewels that had been stolen from the
Exposition exhibit were found in his
possession
He was Immediately placed under ar
rest. tried ana sentenced to Saltwater
for two years. After serving his term
he went West. and about year after
ward was arrested on a charge of burg
larry, and for this was sentenced to
twelve years in prison at San Quentin,
but was released after serving seven
years ana a half
The officials in Denver have very good
proof that he is the party they want, as
there was found in his room trunks
containing stolen goods He will be tried
later on for the charge of burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
WILL MAKE No CHANGE.
There VIII Be No Removal of the
minneapolis weather Bureau.

Weather Observer Outram of the Min
neapolis bureau, received a telegram yes
terday from Willis l.. Moore, chief of the
United States weather bureau at Wash
ington, in which he stated that he had
no further action be taken with regard
to constructing an independent station
midway between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, owing to the opposition of the civic
bodies and the press regarding the
change
Secretary Wilson has approved the rec
concentration and no further action will
be taken. It was not the idea of the de-
first announced to oppose the wishes of
the people in either city, but it was in
tended to furnish both cities with as
good, if not better seryiee,Sthan at pres
ent in the change contemplated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
All His Trouble for Naught.

Capt. Henry Krumweide went to lots OF
trouble yesterday morning when he ar
rested three men and woman, and dur
ing this broke his little finger of the
left hand. The men were charged Nith
irterferin9 with public officer, and the
woman with being drunk. The men were
yesterday discharged in the police court,
and the Wonan's case set over. This
state of affairs appears to be the result
OF a. new order of thfngsat the miInici-
pal court in the past when arrests have
been made during the night it has been a
practice to carry the cases over another
day in order to give the officer who
made the arrest an opportunity to get
some sleep. Capt. Krumweide was not
aware of this change. and neither were
Patrolmen Flood or Hamilton, who as
sisted in making the arrest. Consequent
~ no complaint was made against the
men yesterday, and they were set free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Assessment for the East Side of
Stryker Avenue.
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and
| Description - Block. Benefits.
Aug zemke, westerly Il of.C $3.50
| Jackson and Bidwelrs Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
NOT COLLECTION AGENCIES.
Judge Dickinson Opposed to Meth
eds Of nnnrd of Edncafinn

Judge Dickinson Opposed to Meth
DDS of Board of Education.
The board of education will support
w H. Adams. superintendent of Scnool
buildings, in his fight to preserve sthe
buildings from damage by bad boys, de-
spite the position which Judge Dickinson,
of the municipal court has taken on the
question. This was determined upon
yesterday
Judge Dickinson said yesterday that
his court could not be used as a collection
agency, even by the school management
His remarks were caused by reading the
interview with Mr.. Adams published in
yesterdays Times to the effect that cases
against two boys arrested for malicious
destruction Of property had been dis
missed because the boys parents had set
tied for the damage caused 10y their
children. Judge Dickinson said:
81 wish L had known that. l would
have taught these school officers that this
court cannot be used as a collection
agency. 1t is disgusting to think of peo-
pie in their high positions descending to
such small practices, used only by dis
honest people as a rule. / hope some
kind friend will instruct these officers re-
garding the law covering the obtaining
Of money by threats of prosecution"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Had a close call.

An elderly man, whose name is known
to be Riley, and who came to Minnoapo-
lis few days ago from Iowa, was found
in an unconscious condition last night in
a saloon at Hennepin avenue and Second
street He was taken to the city hospi-
ta1 While his condition is attributed to
drinking too much liquor, he was in such
a state that death would have resulted
in a very short time had he not been
given attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
FILTERS FOR SCHOOLS.
The Board of Education Is Consid-
ering the Matter.

E. N. Anderson wants to sell the board
of education 100 filters to be used in the
public schools. He presented the matter
to the board at its meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson wants SIG each for his
filters. He had good recommendations
from several persons, including the health
department, and appeared. before the
board in response to its invitation.
Mr.. Anderson. in presenting his claims
to the board said that the children in
the public schools are compelled to use
the city water as it comes from the fau-
Gets, while the teachers use spring or
filtered water.
The board did not take any action upon
the matter, although it went into secret
session for an HOUR or more TO consider
the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Gasoline stove Explodes.

The explosion of a gasoline stove
caused quite an excitement in the neigh
borhood of Nicollet avenue and Seven
teenth street early last evening. 1t oc-
Cured at the residence, 3 West Seven
teenth street, but fortunately no one was
finguished with but little damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
FUNDS ARE SCARCE.
Girl Under Suspicion of Killing Her
BABY May Go Free.

The county attorneys office is eonsid-
ering the question of attempting to Sc
cure the person of Mary Allanen, who
was indicted for killing her baby, and
who is now at Ishpeming, Mich. No &C.
ton has yet been taken in the matter
The reason the girl was not secured on
requisition from Michigan was because it
was understood the county had no fund
out of which the expenses of sucn ac-
ton could be paid. If such action We're
taken the expenses would have to be
borne by one Of the other funds, there
being no regular requisition fund. It
was thought that no other fund could
be touched for such a purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

is no way of carrying off the sewage.
The smell that arises in that neighbor-
hood is something awful.
The city cannot build new sewer
through there and compel the owners to.
connect their houses with it until the Old
sewer is condemned by the health de-
partment. The action taken yesterday
viii give the property. owners time to
consider as to what they wish to do.
which will be to either fix up their pres
emit sewer or pay their portion Of the ex-
pense Of new one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
.Inmned His Bail.

George Furguson paid $50 for the priv
ilege of staying away from the municipal
court yesterday morning. A charge of
petit larceny had been made against
him by Charles Kemp, and was to have
been tried yesterday. When he did not
aErear Judge Dickinson declared his $50
ba IL forfeited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Law NOT VALID.
Non-Support Act Passed Last Year Is
PracticaIIy Nullifed.

Practically NuIIifed.
The law passed last year making it
felony for man to abandon and fail to
support his wife was practically nulliled
by Judge Elliott yesterday afternoon.
when he decided that ia the case OF The
State against Frank Carroll, for aban-
donment, the wife should not be per-
mitted to testify against her husband.
The old common law which held that
a woman could not testify against her
husband, except in cases of injury, is
still good
This decision will lessen the number
of indictments for this offense, as the
only way it could be proved that the
husband failed to support his wife would
be by third party, and as a general
proposition third party would not be
in a position to swear positively.
The case was dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Must Obey the Law.

Frank w. Martin, secretary Of the
state board of BARRIERS examiners. says
that the law regarding the licensing Of
BARRIERS shall be enforced to the letter.
The barber colleges will also be un-
der strict surveillance, and must either
comply with the statutes or pay the
penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
IsaA ND snwER NO Goop.
Connection with Different Houses
BroLen-Sewage Not Carried OF.

The council committee on waterworks,
health and hospitals and sewers gave the
property owners on the east side of East
man avenue, Nicollet island, until Feb.
1 to either repair their present private
sewer or make a satisfactory proposition
to the city.
The present sewer was put in num-
Der of years ago by the owner of the
property at that time. 1t has not been
properly cared for and the connections
from a number of the houses with the
sewer has been broken, leaving the condi-
ton very dangerous to health, as there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Feu Do;Yn Stairs.

Thomas Corrigan fell down a fight of
stairs at the Flour City lodging house,
on Hennepin avenue yesterday, and sus-
tained injuries to the head. He. was
taken to the central police station, where
he was attended by Dr. E. J. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Many Of the best men in this state
will tell you that they were cured by
the Murray Cure. If you wish to learn
further particulars. call and see Edwin
Murray. He may be found at the lnsri-
tutes 1919 Nicollet avenue. every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Hody still Unclaim ed.

The body of Gottlieb Williams, who
committed suicide last Saturday at 615
Plymouth avenue, is still 1.-THE morgue..
He is supposed to have a brother and
sister in the city, but neither have yet
called to claim the remains.