davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this ia
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& St. Louis r. r. offices. Leave st. Paul
p. m. arrive Hot Springs a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
= RIA

Notice, please, as you go
through this store what ire
mendous varieties you have
to select from and how in
expensive our Groceries are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
BIC BARGAINS III
DAIRY DEPARTMENT

YerXa's Mayfower Butter, the high
est scoring butter made. per h.. &c
Come and sample our 5-lb jars good
Dairy Butter at ..-.................... CSC
Ckoice Creamery Butter, per b.. Csc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per Id. 12Nc
Good Full Cream Cheese, per h.. Toe
AIcLaren's Imperial Cheese, per h.. 1Oc
Fancy Roquefort Cheese, per Ib..... 45c
Same as you would have to pay SOC for
elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature Is OH each
box Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

Fetch's Paul Morphv cigars are made
by union men in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

1c Ride on street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co, go Ger.
mania Life building. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

Smoke Fetch's paul MOrphy" cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Governor Has Not Acted,

Governor Van SAINT has as yet taken
no action in the matter beyond filing
the charge with Attorney General Doug
las to investigate, and when that official
reports, the governor will, if the cir
cumstances seem to warrant it, appoint
a commission for the taking of testimony,
as is the rule in such cases This is
likely to be done within few days.
Reports from Grand Rapids to the eff
feet that Governor Van SAINT has prom
ised to pigeonhole the matter are denied
at the capitol. The governor says the
matter is taking the regular course and
that he is ready to act as soon as the
results Of the investigation have been
reported to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
.ITY..
. N E w S

Mrs. c. ]. Stanley of the Colennade
will entertain the Onawa club this even
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

The body of Hugh Tucker, whose sud
den death was noted in T he Clio b 9
yesterday, will be taken to White Bear
for burial today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11

Edwin Hover was down from
Locust Saturday, attending to some
business matters
The recent high water caused an
extensive landslide on the north bank
of the river between the West DEBORAH
road and the pop factory, which has
blocked up the road, making it i'm
passable.
Ben Bear went to ST. Paul Mon
day morning, where he will spend a
few days making his purchases of fur
coats for next winter. In buying at
this time of the year Mr.. Bear gets his
choice of the best goods, and is assur-
ed of the very best for his trade,
The City of DEBORAH has up to
date hauled away about 1000 loads of
wreckage caused by the flood, and it
is estimated that 500 loads have been
taken away by individuals, which
gives some idea of the large amount
of debris, mud, etc. that was collected
upon streets and lawns. The work is
now we'll under way in all parts of
the city, and in a few weeks the
marks of devastation left by the flood
will be nearly all effaced
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11

Editor A. G. Heck, of Ossian, wa
in the city Saturday.
Tom Willett is home from schoo
duties at Grinnell, Iowa.
Dan Price, of Burr Oak township,
was in the city Saturday.
We noticed P. Brouillett, of Frank.
vile, on our streets Saturday.
L. B. Richmond, of Blutffon, was
in the city Saturday, on business.
B. O. Burreson, of Hesper, was a
DEBORAH business visitor Saturday
Geo. Kline was down from Canoe
township Saturday, on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price, of Burr
Oak township, were in the city Satur-
day shopping.
j j Marsh sells the Clark Buggies
and Carriages. He has just received a
second car load.
-Messrs. G. J. Weiser and Ben Bear
arrived home Saturday morning from
their trip to Chicago
&C. Trzcinski arrived home from
Dubuque Friday, where he attended
the grand lodge Masonic meeting.
DR. f. w. Daubney arrived home
from Culver, Ind, Friday, accom-
panied by his son Maurice and Harry
Weiser, who have finished their
studies there for the year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Flag day next Saturday.
County convention Saturday.
Don't miss the races this week.
DR. S. " Weiser is up from West
Union, visiting relatives and friends
L d. johnson, of Quandahl, was
pleasant business caller last Thurs
day.
Unity-Subject in the morning
Burden Bearing" Sunday school at
IL m.
w H. Ward, was DEBORAH bust
ness visitor from Burr Oak last
Thursday.
C. Stinson arrived home Sunday
from an extended trip on the road for
short visit.
The local civil service examina-
tion announced for June 18th has been
postponed to June 18th.
Mrs. Burt will entertain the
Unity Circle Thursday afternoon, the
gentlemen being invited.
L. ]. Anderson mad the misfortune
to lose fine stallion valued at $1,000
on Friday from spasmodic collie.
DIR. w. H. Emmons, of Burr Oak,
was transacting business and calling
ON friends in DEBORAH last Wednesday
Work in the initiatory degree of
the Odd Fellows furnished amusement
for the local members of that order
last evening.
"A very pleasing Childrens' Day
service was attended by goodly num-
Der at the Baptist church Sunday
evening
Mrs. Fl. j. Green and children ar
rived home last Wednesday from a
visit of two weeks at the home of Rev.
H. H. Green, at Dubuque.
-Mds. I. B. Keller and Geo. Sim
clair, with their children, returned
Thursday from their visit with rela-
tives at Money Creek, MINI.
DldhOhldh lCPOltS huNihS
strawberries of his own growing Oh
the table ON May Both, which he be-
lieves is the record for this county.
The Bird Lovers Club will
meet Friday at p. m. at Unity
church, to go to the woods for study.
Anybody interested in the study are
invited to go.
Mr.. l.. A. Bulmer, of Pleasant
township, was a business caller Satur
day, and will hereafter keep posted OF
the news of the county through the
columns of Public Opinion.
F S. Putnam arrived home las
Wednesday from four months triI
through Indian Territory, Oklahoma
Kansas and Nebraska, and will spenC
several weeks here, taking his annua
vacation at this time.
"A case of small-po has developed
the past week. Mrs. l.. Mitchell, liv
ing in the Seavy house on Washington
street has the disease in mild form
The family has been quarantined ant
every precaution taken to prevent tn
spread of the disease.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11

The cheapest place in Winnesheik
county to buy wall paper is at Brum
& Parman 5, and there is not a roll Of
old paper in their stock.
Flooded lumber at reduced prices
at Ingvolstad & Co.'S.
Late cabbage plants now ready at
Symonds' greenhouse.
Bargains now in high grade photos
at Reynolds.
Leave your orders for Mrs Ell
liott's berries at Fred J. Rosenthal,s
store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11

The West DEBORAH schools closeE
last Friday, with picnic on the
school grounds.
Ed. Slack arrived home Monday
from Colorado Springs, Colo, for a
visit with friends and relatives.
r. f. Gibson disposed of the f. P.
johnson residence on Washington
street to Mr. G Heuser on Monday,
consideration $4,000. RF says he has
a half dozen more desirable pieces OF
real estate which will be sold cheap
if taken soon. This is his third sale
of this kind within two weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-11

A Public Opinion WANT ad will
bring him. Good men looking for
positions read the Public Opinion
WANT columns every week. Your adj
will attract these men to you.
Men out of positions, or DESTROYS OF
finding new employment, can reach
the employers of this community
promptly and effectively through the
Public Opinion WANT columns.
Want Column on Seventh Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
CHANGES IN THE ROUTE.
Vinewood Line Is Excluded from Ty-
1a~ Ter Street.

Councilmen Weber, Wolf, Snyder,
Tineher. and Nichols attended a meeting
of the streets and walks committee at
the council chamber Friday evening.
and heard the protests of a large num-
Der of people on the proposed route of
the Vinewood Park Railway company.
After a long session, which lasted until
nearly IL o'clock, the committee decid-
ed to recommend the ordinance for pass
age with the following changes.
The route on Tyler street south from
Seventh was refused and the alternative
route on Polk street granted. This Is
the line which viii go to the Douthitt
tract, and viii probably be extended to
the fair grounds and South Topeka.
The route along Woodlawn avenue
and Park street in Potwin was refused
and the alternative route on Sixth and
Underwood granted.
There was a large delegation of Tyler
street people present to protest against
the proposed route along that street.
They asserted that the street was paved
so feet wide, and that it would be great
ly detrimental to the peace and quiet of
the community to say nothing of the
damage to the pavement, TO have the
line there
A quite strong delegation of South
Topeka people were present to ask that
the Vinewood road be allowed to build in
to South Topeka. The company has not
asked for a franchise into that part of
town, but it is understood that the plan
is to extend the Douthitt tract line south
on Western avenue to the fair grounds
and get per mission from the county to
build the road directly across the fair
grounds into South Topeka and Walnut
Grove, then doubling back Quincy
street to town. The company would of
course require some nerve to ask for per-
mission to cross the fair grounds. but
if there is anything the Vinewood pro-
motors don't lack 1t is nerve.
There are some minor changes in the
general sections regulating the construc-
ton of the road, but the committee de-
cided that there was nothing of import
ance which ought to be changed.
The council will meet Monday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

Meg Ronalds'' who is teaching negro
children "Grigsby'' defends her and
fights Ogden and ogden fights back
with the $4,000 for the nomination and
the note for $1,000 and by refusing to
allow his daughter to marry "Grigsby,
Jr-'' There are plots and counter plots
and the play is well written from dra-
matte standpoint. In fact Hon. John
Grigsby'' is one of the most intensely in
teresting and dramatic of plays. The au-
thor has done his work we'll He must
have been Copeland county politician at
one time. OF course "Grigsby' gets the
upper hand, marries Meg and ogden
is beaten into submission
There was no one in the cast who was
the best" All were good and all shared
the honors with Neill. Frank McVicar
made a capital James Ogden the cool,
scheming and hard hearted politician.
Donold Bowles. very young fellow in
the very young part of John Grigsby,
Jr., was the very best spoiled boy that
has appeared since THE Imp in When
We Were Twenty-one." Bowles looked SO
boyish and sweet and he acted so uncon-
sciously lovable with his little sweetheart
that the few young ladies in the audience
would have liked to kiss him and the
few fond mammas who were there would
have adopted him on the spot
Cooke" the fat old clerk as forgetful
as worn out photograph record, was q
character from life in the hands of John
W. Burton Burton could almost star in
such a part ~Chanler.'' the one legged
old reprobate by George Boomquest,
thumped through the three acts on his
wooden leg as though he lived somewhere
on Quincy street and had just walked on
to the stage The small parts of Sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

gis.' by Earle Williams, and 'sTwaddel''
by julius McVicar We're up to the stan
dard.
Edythe Chapman played Barbara
Frietchie' last season and had an oppor-
tunity to display her ability. As Meg
Ronalds' she had little opportunity but
made the most of her chances. The part
of Mrs. -Marsden' was well played BY
Lillian Andrews and Louise Briwnell
made a vivacious Alice Sturgfs.'' The
Nellie Ogden of Gertrude Keller was
good.
Hon. John Grigsby'' is the kind n a
play that should have been here .<trfng
the session of the legislature. just a few
days before the election of United States
senator and every member of the house.
the senate and the third house should
have adjourned all poker games in the
committee rooms all buttonholfne in
Copeland county and should have attend
ed the performance in body. Perhaps
the play would not teach the political
tricksters any new move but it would be
mighty interesting to them to see wire
pulling the basis of stage production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
CAN WRITE THEM.
CaIkins, the Story Teller.

Mr. Franklin w Calkins of Wyoming
Wis who writes many interesting
stories for the Youths Companion.
says:
Food can make or unmake a writer.
For a number of years, living the seden-
tary life of the writer and student, /
suffered all the ills of nervous dyspep-
STA. l could eat nothing in the morning
save dry crust of toasted bread and a
cup of weak coffee. For my dinner at
6 O'Clock, 1 had been in the habit of
eating rare beef steak, the only food
from which I seemed to get proper
nourishment, but no meal was taken
without the after pangs of indigestion;
was beginning to get Disguised with
life.
About a year ago a friend suggested
Grape-Nuts telling me of the benefit
he had received from the food and /
began with it as directed; found inn
mediate relief from my indigestion and
in a short time my dyspepsia left me
entirely. 1 have now used Grape-Nuts
fer year and have had no trouble with
my stomach having eaten many enjoy
able dinners.
II find in fact that all you say for
Grape Nuts is true and it is certainly
the food for brain workers and the
truth of yourqclaims is proved in my
own cure have no appetite for
meats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
Laxative o-ouinine t5M.&-.-..
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing. Kidney and Bladder Dis
e ease re e. ,,IsE IN six hours by NEW
GREAI SOUTH AMERICAN KI0TEv
CURE 1t is A great surprise on ac-
count Of its exceeding pronptness in re-
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and bacl-
in male or female Relieves refenti,,, ~ ~
water almost Immediately. Il YOU want
quick relief and cure this is the remedy
Sold by Geo. W Stansfield. drug cisf- 10
peka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

to take up the proposed franchise, and by
that time the consolidation deal will prob
ably be completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

ers; R. K Peck. wood workers; c. Long,
bricklayers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.


WANTED, ENERGETIC MEN AND
women everywhere to do writing at
home; light work; good wages; no
canvassing. Address with stamp, r.
H. Benson. Geneva. Ga.
WE PAY CASH FOR LABOR; $500
and expenses weekly; salary at end of
each week; expenses advanced; trav-
cling position; no canvassing The Co
lumbia House, 324 Dearborn, Chicago.
COLORED MAN, TRUSTWORTHY,
to travel and collect in Georgia for
manufacturer; salary $50 monthly to
begin. Please enclose addressed en-
velope for reply. Superintendent 702
Star building, Chicago.
WANTED, Statesmen BY RELI-
able jobbing house, travelling sales
men to place high grade speciality line
with merchandise trade. High commits
sions and permanent positions to good
men. Full time required. r. rs 153
Fifth avenue, Chicago.
WANTED EVERYWHERE HUS-
tiers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, ETC.; no canvassing; good
pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi
cagO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
s. Z ~

A GARGLE of salt and water
strengthens the throat, takes away the
scrappy feeling at the beginning of a
Cold-"77" does the rest.
WOODEN worn next the skin keeps
in" the heat; ''7755 strengthens and re
wives low vitality and prevents Colds.
DRY FEET are essential to good
health. Keep the feet warm and dry,
and "77'' will keep you we'll.
BATTLE frequently; be sure to rub
dry and get up the circulation after
the bath; a dose Of "77' will assist ma
ture.
KEEP the mouth closed, breathe
through the nose. If this is difficult,
you have Catarrah and need 81"
LET the beard grow if your throat
is sensitive, and take "77''-it cures
hoarseness and restores the voice
"Seventy-seven" C'T'D, DIR. Hum
phreys' Famous Specific, stops Cold
at the start and breaks up Colds that
hang on. At all Druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
RANK WITH PRINCESSEs.
Presidents Daughter VIII Wear
Crimson Robe and Lodge I'm Pal
ace.

Presidents Daughter VIII Wenr
Crimson Robe and Lodge I'm Pal
ace.
From the New York World.
Washington, Jan. S0.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt told several of her girl
friends to-day that she would go to
the coronation of King Edward as the
guest of Whitelaw Reid, special ambas-
sador from the United States. Nobody
at the White House would make the
announcement, but intimate friends of
the Roosevelts confirmed the state
ment- The party will sail June from
New York
The diplomats here are greatly inter-
ested in the proposed visit. 1t is the
opinion at the embassies that Court
etiquette would be binding on Miss
Roosevelt. Ambassador Choate. has
been consulted about the matter.
Those familiar with the Court pro-
cedure say that Miss Roosevelt, as the
daughter of the President of the United
States, should be received with the
most distinguished honor. 1t is held by
these experts that Miss Roosevelt
would be out of place merely as a
young lady in the suite of the special
ambassador. The hard and-fast rules
of a monarchy, it is declared, make it
necessary that she should be recognized
completely or not at all.
In such event Miss Roosevelt would
rank with the princesses of the blood,
next to those in immediate succession
to a throne. She would therefore wear
a robe of crimson or. as ii is called,
royal purple. She would be distin-
guished from the peeresses by addition
al bands of ermine and miniver. The
princesses will wear golden coronets.
Miss Roosevelt would be conspicuous
in this group because she would not
wear a coronet.
If court etiquette should be strictly
observed Miss Roosevelt would lodge
at one of the royal palaces. Diplomats
here say it would be impossible for her
to travel incognito because her pres
ence in London would be recognized by
the royal family and every mark of at
tention and honor would be extended
to her
The visit of Prince Henry to the
United States is not a parallel case.
While blood relative of the Kaiser,
he is not directly descended from the
reigning sovereign. Therefore, the ex-
perts say, the honor paid Miss Roose-
welt would equal that to be given the
eldest daughter of Emperor William,
or of the Gear himself
In It's possibilities for the exchange
of international compliments, the visit
of Miss Roosevelt would exceed, in
Importance that of Prince Henry. The
opportunities for display of interna-
tional anity and cordiality would be
greater, because she is a young girl,
and the fluctuations would be of
much more subtle character.
Miss Roosevelt has asked this favor
of her father as a birthday gift. Her
presentation at court, it is held, would
excel in Importance that of any other
American woman. She would be
treated with a cordially only extended
to household guests, and would APP
pear at the first drawing-room after
the coronation, her actual presenta-
ton having been made privately.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
PHOTOGRAPHY.

WILSON'S STUDIO, Al BULL
street, leads all others. Wilson made
the portrait of Judge Falligant pre-
sented to the veterans. Wilson made
the famous Schley group. Wilson
made the photo of Savannah's crack
football team. Wilson's photographs,
etc, are making Savannah famous.
Moral: Go where you get only the
very" best and at prices that are
right. Al Bull street. Established. 1864.
MOORE'S STUDIO, 107 BROUGH-
ton street, west. Call in and see what
we are making in photographs. We
have no space down stairs to exhibit
our fine work, but come up
stairs and we will show you work that
cannot be duplicated in the city for the
money. Our motto: High grade work
only. Call and be convinced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Personal.

-~~1~~~~~~~-~~.~~-~~- ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~O~~
YOUTH" CROWNED BY AN
abundant head of hair. Sickness may
cause premature badness, and thus
relegate an otherwise strong, vigorous,
experienced and ambitious person
among the bald heads, back numbers
and-Has Beens-Such need not to be
shelved; if fitted with a life-like and
youthful toupee or wig made by the
Georgia hair expert CD places, 241
Whitaker for ladies; 20 East Brough-
ton for gentlemen. Fegea's Hair, Jew
elry and Shaving Supply House. The
place for hair colored any shade de-
sired, singeing, scalp treatment and
shampooing by the electric process; the
only one in Georgia. Mail orders
promptly filled. Georgia phone 1477.
YOUNG WIDOW OWNING HER
own home and independent income
would assist husband in business;
would marry soon. Cora X. r., Box
80, St. Louis, Mo.
MIR. BLACK AND MISS GARDIN
dancing classes at Catholic Library
Hall; grace, department. all society
and fancy dances taught; afternoon
classes Monday, Thursday; night
classes Tuesday and Thursday.
THE STEAMER LOUISE HAS
tween Button and Savannah. leav-
ing Savannah, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, foot of Whitaker street,
at IL a. m, returning next day. H. A.
Strobhar agent Georgia phone $40.
/ HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE
to 16 Bryan, east, where | will be
pleased to see my friends and patrons;
If your collector is not giving satisfac-
ton viii be pleased to show you my
books. c. Mendel, real estate agent.
MILLER is PREPARED TO FILL
your wants. He furnishes homes COM
plete, he furnishes offices completes;
your moneys worth. G. p. Miller
asent.
FOUND, THAT BY ORDERING
your coal and wood from A. s. Cohen,
You avoid all annoyance and worry
about fuel Phone 6S.
KEE CHUNG & Co, las BARNARD
street, a fine assortment OF Chinese
and Japanese novelties az very reason
able prices. 1 keep all kinds OF excel
lent teas,
CEILING. FLOORING. Wealth
erboarding, mouldings ana all build
ing material cypress shingles. A. s.
Bacon q Sons, Office Bryan and Whita-
ker streets.
VIZ STILL HAVE a FEW NYACS
bicycles left which We are Offering o.
$50 cash. oppenheimer, sloat a Co,
whitaker street.
cHIFFONlERs. 81 AND Up.
Kitchen tables, 81 30 and up. maRnln-
cent display of bedroom, psrlor and
dining room furniture. g.. y. Miller,
ageni.