davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Over five pages of Want ads are printed
with to-day's Republic. If you wish to buy
or sell anything read them over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Some real bargains are offered on the
Want pages Of to-day's Republic. Read
the m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Clearing Sale OF Laees and Embroideries.

LACES-i,0oD pieces OF Ma
chine TorchOn ana Nedici
Laces. worth 10c u yard
for Monday. Clearing 2I/c
Sale Price ....... .......v y
LACES-1.7oo yards of fine
Oriental. Nalencisnnes. Tor
chOn and American I.aceS.
worth ny To i0c ii yard-for
Monday. Clearing En
Sale Price W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

BLEACHED TABLE LINEN
-::,eeo yards of.Silver Eleached
Table Linen. the Soc kind.
Monday ut . a. m. fEc
while it lasts -. ........ lou
TABLE LINEN case of
Turkey Red Table Linen.
warranted fast colors. the
35c kind. Clearing iSe
Sale Price ....-. .-.........-.' W."
TABLE LINEN-1 case of
silver bIeached and cream
Table Damask. worth up to
75c yard, Clearing 3Qr
Sale Price ...... ......-.... WV
BED SPREADS cases Of
double size Marseilles pat
tern. extra double size. worth
up to S5.Co-Clearing Sale
Price, Sl.9S. 9En
81 -, Csc. 69c and ........... Wv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

They take possession Of the body, and
are Lords Of Misrule
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
itching tetter. salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness.
languor. general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion. and this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands OF
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods Jarsdparilia
Which radically and permanently dives
them out and builds np the whole sysssD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by ons
. two bottles. At all druggixtA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Prices Of UNDERWEAR Terribly Slaughtered

fuRS kND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
s1 Ay,Ys o Trim
~ running
81 from yards in
a., - cen. o
sSo ui "e''-'''i'0
pick out Of the lot at
S2Jo Fur Scarfs vars - 1890. L/2G dHu u
Scarfs cut to s2 os Yokng worth
to $50 per yard, in 1-S-yard
$50 Fur sear' cut to ss9s ashs inss per 49e and 25e
Cloak and Dress Buttons in JET steel and
which sold doZen-Monoay, "hhe IHc
DOZEN =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Notions, Etc.,

0I Fine ffs0'S5 Combs. ..lC II Tooth % Powder 9C
Sc waterproor SOAPS-F'ine Toi-
Lirt Finding let Soaps Tube
cnInrs and mack; Rose. Eiderfiow-
t'iearinr Sa1e cr and others:
Price IN "oIth up hn
nor ,-,rI ~ to 90. I/-y
Sc sIifss Hsa5hfE Er,i5. &c Sc niaSEins SnGs 2hc
GARrERs,ladiss' l.!;s Sc papsP... cpsPe .2Ac
with nice ribbon FrinGtsISilk las
bows and buck SCI fri1St, "htsn
les: worth up to Solc up 10 Isc'
SOC; Clearing Sale Clearing 1Nn
Price. per ine SAFE frlSe-.
pair loc and ~" DC Satin Fold
Cumposition Books Belts: ClearinS
aGd Tablets. INK SAFE hn
and pencil: worth Price-..--.-...-.o"
Sci CI1arins He yoc Belts i6n
for.....--.-....sO sOV
ner hmt,,e i2tce &c Pocket lEc
Scarfs and ShaIns
App,iqgs; i,I II, worm worm 50 SooRs dSsket. 25C
ing Sale fOo $50 Pocket Q0o
Price.-..-..-- lou books ...-.... bOU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Simply state which
book you want. and
ADDRESS DR.. Shoop.
Box 6<s5, Racine. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

EMBROIDERIES-5.Oo pieces
I Of fire Cambria and Swiss
Embroidery. worth 10c a yard
for Monday. Clear ~ r
ing Sale Price .......< u
E.MBROIDERlES - 10. 900
yards of fine Cambria. Swiss
and NainsoOk Embroidery
and insertions. with heavy
edges. worth up to 2Dc a yard
FOR Monday. Clear e.
ing Sale Price w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,

Every day and sundays. too.
Leaves Union Station at-S::3322.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Extra good quality Eiderdown, some
with yoke and frog fasteners. others
shell stitched and ribbon trimmed: f0n
worth up 10 $l.49; while they last.....fJG
Others in fanneIette. braid trimmed. 9En
worth 69c: Clearing Sale Price.-...--LUG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

.35c Granite Coffee Pot 10
75c Granite Wafer Pail. rs
.SLOO Galvanized Wash Boiler IS
Csc Stove Pipe Elbows. s.................5 3
Csc Decorated Cuspid0r. 0r............5 5
IOC Lamp Chimney. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

o dozen Partisan Straight-front CorsetS
worth si.00. go at 49c; r. & c.. go at 59c.
and a nice lot of w B. High Bust go at
ACC, and some regular $l.G0 lkn
Corsets reduced to........-.....-......i iJU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Monstrous Reductions in Gloves and Hosiery.
5c &c Boys' and Girls Heavy
Bicycle
trbldren'a q. Al-woo fAn
NJ mare Hose '7'
nc Ladies'. and ,,hl,ren's Hose.
Fine pink blues white. 11n
F1seced etc, at 'ss
IoS o.
NtteDs at
IN niain Iiack biack with 35c Ladies' Childrens
white feet ana plaim iaori;- Al-wool Mtens
oan--Cearinp sale IL, I'm
tJG 4 W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
Saltwater News.

The action of p. H. Christensen, as
guardian of George Christensen, VS..
Charles kriesel, was on trial in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. 1t Is claimed
that Kriesel took a gun belonging TO
George Christensen, while the latter and
a number of companions were hunting
rabbits near the KrieSel farm. 1t is also
purpose of frightening them and for
these misdeeds damages are demanded in
the sum of $780,
John Grant who has for many years
been in the employ of f. Kirchoff died
yesterday morning, at the city hospital,
of pneumonia. Deceased was forty-two
years of age and had never married He
Modern Woodmen, and that order will
have charge of the funeral, which is to
be held this afternoon from the Pitman
house.
Woodsmen continue to come from
camps on tributaries of the ST Croix,
and all of them report that work is being
discontinued just as fast as possible.
Many concerns will make no further at
tempt to haul the logs they have on
skids.
The Crescent bowling team of this city
and the Courts of st. Paul will play
series of three games on the Molander
4 McCuish alleys, in this city, next Fri
day evening.
A meeting of the board Of education is
to be held tonight, at which time pres
ldent will be chosen to succeed the late
Capt. A. T. jerks.
The force of men employed at the South
saltwater boat yards has been in
creased, all steamboat men being anx-
tous to have their boats repaired and
ready as soon as possible, in the event
of an early opening Of navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

winning team. He led the Irving institute
team in the Minnesota preliminary de-
bate this year.
Edward III. Mccoy, the Iowa opening
debater, is a member of the Zetagathian
society. He was prominent in debate in
his preparatory days at the Iowa City
academy, and led the freshman and
sophomore debating teams of the Zeta-
gathian society. He was this year a
member of the winning team in the Min
nesota preliminary. He is a Junior in the
college of liberal arts. He is a member
OF the Newman club, an association OF
Catholic young people in the university,
and a gunner in the university battery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

every act and. thing mentioned in said
paragraph or in furtherance of the COM
blnatlo or conspiracy described therein
or intended or tending to place the cap
ltal stock of the defendant railway COM
paD1es or the competing railway systems
operated by them or the competitive in
carried on by them, under the control
legal or practical of the defendant. the
Northern Securities company or of any
person or persons, or association or cor
company in the carrying out of the un-
lawful combination or conspiracy de-
scT1bed in said paragraph
ot me United States prays for such
o1her ana further relief as the nature
OF the case may require and the court
may deem proper in the premises.
10 the end therefore that the United
states or America may obtain the relief
70 Wntch 1t is justly entitled IN the
premises may 1t please your honors to
grant unto. 1t writs of subpoena directed
TO the said defendants, the Northern Sc
curities company, the Northern Pacific
railway company, James j. Hill, Will
liam Z. Clough. D. Willis James and
John 5. kennedy and their aSsociate
stockholders of the Great Northern Rail-
way company as their names may be-
come known to the complainant and the
court be advised thereof, j. Pierpont
Morgan, Robert Bacon, George r. Baker
and Daniel S. Lamont and their associ
cftfe Railway company, as their names
may become known to complainant and
the court be advised thereof and the
persons referred to paragraph thirteenth
hereof as their names may become
Known to complainant and the court be
advised thereof. and to each Of them,
commanding them and each of them to
appear herein and answer (but not un-
der OATH the allegations contained in
the foregoing petition and abide by and
perform such order or decree as the
court may. make IN the premises; and
that, pending the final hearing of this
case; temporary restraining order may
: issue enjoining the defendants and their
associates and each of them and their
stockholders, directors, officers, agents
and servants as hereinbefore prayed.
Milton d. Purdy,
Attorney of the United States.
For the District of Minnesota,
-Philander c. Knox,
Attorney General of the United States.
John X. Richards,
Solicitor General of the United States.
Appended TO the petition is a copy of
the certificate Of incorporation OF the
Northern Securities company, as filed in
New Jersey on Nov. 10, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

States Minnesota will argue for the per-
manent retention of the islands, and
Iowa will oppose such retention. Two Of
the debaters chosen are members of the
Zetagathian society, and one of Irving
institute, this representation being deter
mined by the outcome of the Minnesota
preliminary debate, which was won by
the Zetagathians.
Herbert f. Hadley, the leader Of the
Iowa debating team, is a junior in the
college of liberal arts, and is this year
editor OF t2e junior annual, one Of the
chief honors to be won in an Iowa col
lege course. He began his debating career
by defeating Buena Vista college at
Storm Lake, Iowa, in a debate with Hum
bolt college, where Mr.. Hadley received
some of his preliminary education He
studied for time at Drake university at
Des Moines, and was In 1900 a clerk for
the building and loan committee of the
state senate. He won the sophomore de-
bate, and met the same success in the
Minnesota preliminary as a Junior. He
is a member of many literary societies,
among them the Writers club, an eXclu-
slve organization to which only few of
the best short story writers in the uni
versity are admitted, the Polygon society
and the Edda society.
Merritt Bracket. the third speaker for
Iowa, has been one of the most prom
inent students at the university during
his college course which ends in June
For three years he has been the uni
versity pole vaulter and is now prac-
ticing for that event in the spring ath-
letic meets. He is adjutant of the uni
versity battalion and chairman of the
class play committee He began debat-
ing when in the Iowa City high school.
Entering the university in 1898 he became
II
tute, one Of the two societies making up
the Iowa Debating league. He won the
freshman declamatory contest and led
the victorious team in the sophomore de-
bate. On the Wisconsin preliminary de-
bate last year he spoke third on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11

1-cent stores are literally packed with
goods of every conceivable variety, and
when neatly spread out they make
rather tempting display.
The average boy does not know what
he wants when he has penny to spend.
He goes into store Of the ordinary
kind and looks around his eyes grow
large and greedy, and he asks the price
that everything Is beyond his reach.
How much money you got?' asks tho
clerk, eXasperated at the child's unces-
tainty and delay.
The child holds UP a penny an impor-
tant sum to him. The clerk shifts at il,
points to a small case with half dozen
dilapidated articles in it, and say 81:
That's all we have for a penny !"
Then ne turns his attention TO more i'm
portant customers, and the young pur-
chaser, with his penny in his grasp, is
neglected until the tears are ready to ap-
pear in his eyes. Sometimes the clerk takes
pity on him and helps him to decide, but
more often he Is left to himself until no
leaves the store in despair.
The idea OF the new penny store - TO
make trade attractive 10 the child with
only a penny to spend. The store is pc
culiarly his.
Huge signs are displayed on every side
announcing that every article costs Just
l cent What d feast to the eyes OF the
boy with only penny TO spend lie hrst
gaZes into the window, and then goes
inside, and passes from one counter TO
another. or course, he purchases some
thing, and comes back the next day with
another penny to spend.
Pennies make the dollars, and there
is plenty OF profit in the business ex-
planned the clerk In one Of these small
stores. I'VE take in good many hundred
pennies every day, and our store IS small
and expenses light. After school hours
we can't handle the things fast enough
to satisfy our little customers.
Then ladies bring their children in
here, and they spend a quarter or more
before they get out. Yes, the business IS
a thriving one, and 1t pays.
1.-The chief thing is to get variety OF
stock. We do this because manufacturers
are catering more and more to this
small novelty trade. Thousands OF little
novelties can be made Of wood and tin
to sell at cent each. II Is becoming
easier every year to get more variety or
stock, and consequently ii Is easier TO at
tract trade.
School children in New York average
10 cents to a q cents a week for pocket
money, and If we can capture hall or al
that we will soon get rich. New York
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
THE PENNY STORE.

When the 5 and 10 cent stores were es-
tablshed and proved a success It was
supposed that the lowest limit had been
reached But the 1-cent store has in the
past few months become an established
institution in Nv York.
Unlike the and 10 cent stores. these
appeal to both sexes, but only to those
of very tender ages The little school
boys and girls are the chief patrons OF
the 1-cent stores, and they are estab-
lished in localities as near public schools
as possible
1t might surprise the average person
to see the variety Of useful and orna-
mental articles that can be sold for q
cent. The counters ana windows of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
About Minnesota.

Lieutenant Pike made a treaty with the
Dakota Indians at the site OF Fort Smell
ing in 1906 The corner stone OF Fort
Smelling then called Fort st. Anthony
was laid Sept 20, 1920. A beautiful view
of this historic fort IS had from the
trains of the famous North Western Line
en- route from Twin Cities to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
New Line to Mason City.

Via Omaha Road to Blue Earth thence
via c. q NV. Ry. through Bricelyn and
Lake Mills to Mason City and on to Du-
mont, Parkersburg, Zaneta, Traer and
Belle PLANE. Leave Minneapolis $50 a.
m; st. Paul. 1000 a. M, every day ex-
cept Sunday. For further particulars in
quire e. A. Whitaker, 3S2 Robert street,
Ct PAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
Strike for Eight-Hour Dav

DENVER, Col, March 1O-The car
rlage-makers, machinists, mattress
makers, indoor wireworkers and fuel
handlers In this city are out on strike
for an eight-hour day and union wages
1t is said the unions are determined "a
make a fight for an eight-hour dav in
all branches of labor and the strueelc
may involve 1000 workmen in Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
Mr.. New DECLINES.

WASHINGTON, March 10-Harry s.
New, OF Indianapolis, has declined the
proffer of the Office of first assistant
postmaster general rendered him some
days ago BY President Roosevelt Mr.
News business would not permit him to
accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-11
REPRESENT IOWA u"
TEAM TO MEET MINNESOTA DE-
BATERS CONTAINS THREE
BRIGHT ORATORS
RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES
Local Team to Uphold Affirmative
Hawkeye Trio Includes ii. e.
HadIey, Merritt Bracket,
and e. III. Mccoy.
Special to The Globe.

Special 10 The Globe.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 9.-The three
debaters who have won the honor of rep
resenting the University of Iowa on the
interstate debate stage against Mime
sofa in Minneapolis have been chosen by
the University Debating league, and are
now hard at work on the question for de-
bate, which is-the permanent retention OF
the Philippine islands by the United
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06

change amounting to cold wave.
This period will come to its crisis
about the 22nd and 23rd.
On and touching the Goth and 27.
the cloudy, unsettled weather, re-
sulting from the Mercury equinox,
will grow into decided autumnal
storms OF rain, wind and snow. In
all northern sections look for heavy
ssleet. High northerly winds and
change to quite cold will follow these
storms. Let all outdoor work be in
good shape for winter storms and
weather before this time. Frosts
and freezing will penetrate far into
the south, along with the high ba-
rometer behind these storms. As
the month goes out storm period
will be in its first stages; it will be
turning warmer in the west, with
falling barometer and other indica-
tons Of approaching storms. This
period will eliminate in the opening
days OF December.
The center Of the Venus equinox
being rightfully on the 22nd Of Octo-
Der, the Venus disturbances are in
full force before we go to press.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06
rHEpREs1DENr,s PROCLAMATION.

n According to the yearly custom OF
our people, it falls upon the president
at this season to appoint a day OF festi-
val and thanksgiving to God.
Over a century and a quarter has
passed since this country took its place
among the nations of the earth, and
during that time we have had on the
whole, more to be thankful for than
has fallen to the lot of any other peo-
Pile. Generation after generation has
grown to manhood and passed away.
Each has had to bear its peculiar bur-
dens, each to face its special crisis,
and each has krown years of grim
trial, when the country was menaced
by malice, domestic or foreign envy;
when the hand of the Lord was heavy
upon it in drought or food or pesti-
lence; when, in bodily distress or an
guish of soul, it paid the penalty oil
folly ana forward heart. Nevertheless
decade by decade, we have struggled
onward and upward; we now abundant-
ly enjoy material well-being, and un-
der the favor OF the Most High, we are
striving earnestly to achieve moral
and spiritual uplifting The year that
has just closed has been one OF peace
and Overlooking plenty. Rarely has
any people enjoyed greater prosperity
than we are now ENJOYING, For this
we render heartfelt and solemn thanks
to the Giver of Good; and we seek to
praise Him not by words only, but by
deeds, by the way in which we do our
duty to ourselves and our fellow men.
Now, therefore, /, Theodore Roose-
velt, president of the United States, do
hereby designate as a day OF general
Thanksgiving, Thursday, the twenty
seventh OF the coming November, and
do recommend that throughout the
land the people cease from their ordi-
nary occupations, and in their several
houses and places of Worship, render
thanks unto Almighty God for the
manifold blessings OF the past year.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
29th day OF October, in the year OF our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Two, and of the Independence OF the
United States the One Hundred and
Twenty-Seventh.
BY the President;
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06
marked change TO warmer will move
out Of the western parts, falling ba-

marked change to warmer will move
out Of the western parts, falling ba-
rometer follow, and wide areas of
autumual rain will move eastward
from about the 9th to the 10Th.
These storms will reach the culmi-
mating stage about the nth with
possible Lightning and thunders south
ward, all followed from the north
west by a change to snow, rising ba-
rometer and cold, clearing weather.
Watch and see.
The anti storm conditions follow
ing the proceeding period will break
down about the 18th and 10Th
which are reactionary storm days.
The moon is full on the 18th and at
her perigee on the 10Th; also at her
highest point northward in the sky
on the I7th. Therefore on and
touching the 18th and 10Th low ba-
rometer, rising temperature and
wide areas Of the renewed rain, turn
ing to snow generally to northward,
will pass eastwardly from the far
west over the country. Be on the
watch, first for warmer, pleasant
weather, then for cloudiness, and
rain, then for shift OF temperature
and wind and snow, then for high
barometer, stiff northerly gales and
cold, clearing weather-not all at
once on your patch, but each in
regular rotation. One Of the mark
ed storm periods Of the month falls
in and near the center of a mercury
period. This Vulcan period covers
the 10Th to 23rd. Be prepared al
this time for all the progressive phe-
nomena OF very active storm pc
Rod. Low barometer and warmer
weather will end in general rains,
rains will lead to snow and steet
Hook for sleet and snow and sleet
Twill be attended and followed by :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06
HICKS ON NOVEMBER.

The first storm movements for
this month will be central on the 3rd
and 18th. On and touching these
days rise in temperature, falling
barometer, cloudiness and rain will
pass eastwardly from western ex-
tremes to the Atlantic. The western
and northern sides of this and all
storm areas at this season, will most
likely turn to snow, and as the high
barometer pushes in from the north
west behind the storms, high, cold
winds and freezing, clear wealth
er will succeed. Remember that, as
a rule, the cold, clearing weather be
gins in the northwest before the
storm areas reach central and eastern
extremes Of the country. Actual
storms Of rain and snow, as well as
the warm, fair weather before, and
the cold, fair weather behind them
always pass, like great railroad
trains, from west to east across the
states.
The second storm period for No.
vember will be central on the 9th ex
tending from the 9TH to the I2th
This is regular Vulcan period, with
moon at first quarter on the 9TH, ane
on the celestial equator on the 18th
AS we enter well into this period !
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06
The Lake Preston Times cam

The Lake Preston Times came
out last week in 6-col. quarto
form and greatly improved in APP
pearance. Editor Bates has re-
Gently put in a new cylinder press
and gasoline engine and has a
paper folder ordered to add to his
equipment. Prosperity seems to
be striking some Of the fraternity
in good shape. and we hope it
may continue its march.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06

It is said that every bride has many
friends, but in 9 few years they dwindleI
down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her we'll. 35
cents
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-11-06

Valuable halsection four miles Hurley. cheap
No trouble to show intending purcha-
sers What we have for sale.
Desirable Residence Property Center Avenue Hurley
at a Bargain