davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-21

II you are idle. read the Help Wanted,
ads in to-day : Republic and secure work
140 ads are printed to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-21

| appear caused the men in charge to ahan-
! don their posts All vino had interest
| enough in the enterprise TO attend were ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-21
"Maluma'S."
The Safe Baking Powder.
JONES TELL HIS THRILLING
STORY OF RICE MURDER

Continued From Page One
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
SATIN FOULARDS

5000 pieces OF satin foulard, goods that sold
for ESQ a yard-all the fine shades and
colors for the spring, and all the beauty
of the silk foulards-on Monday we will
place them on one large coun- n
ter at, a yard u
1sc, 25c, 800 and soc batistes. dimities,
swissee, muslins, satin striped white
goods, fancy white oxfords, white OK
fords with lace stripes, n checks,
French, Irish and Scotch dimities,
swisses, linen colored batistes. all IN
will go In this sale at, yard ......uV\
10c, 12hc, 15c and ice goods at &C.
They consist of French dimities, Irish dim
tiles, plain white goods, 36-inch percales,
Dublin ducking, and white long cloth,
not a yard ever sold for less than
loo a yard, at one price ............O(
10c, 121kc, 15c, 19c goods at 2hc-
They consist Of all the above lines, dimi-
ties, French and Irish dimities, organ
dies and thousands Of pieces taken from
the regular stock-they are culled from
the stock as poorer colors. We will put
them on one counter in order to d.
close them quick, at, yard .......'.G2$
EXTRA SPECIALS.
i9c mercerized foulards, all the new shades
regular 25c goods-on sale a.
Monday at, yard ................. UC
1000 pieces Of ~sateen. all in colors. made
to sell at 25c a yard. as q flyer e.
they will 60 Monday at, yard.......VC
The finest line of silk foulards ever shown
at 75c will be on sale Monday S-
at yard ............ ..''.''....' "
Black sateen, worth 1sc. will go In
Monday at. yard ..................uVS
HAMMOCKs.
We are headquarters for hammocks Of
every description, from SOC to $500 each.
The best close woven hammock in tx
the city with pillows and %spreaders IOC
CROQUET SETS.
Complete amateur set, 4 balls, SOC; 6
balls, sec, and 8 balls. CSC. Professional
sets, 4 balls at S1.4s; 6 balls, &L.Ss, and 8
balls, $1.9s.
$2.75 for the best professional set made.
SEVERAL OTHER SALES DURING THE
| THE FLOOR BEFORE THEY COMMENCE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Fruit Specials

New evaporated apricots. per lb........10c
Fancy French petite prunes. per lb..4 3-4c
Fancy large Italian prunes, per lb.. 8 1-3c
Fancy cleaned vostizze currsnts.........9c
Large Muscatell ~raisins. per lb.........1Oc
Fancy Crawford peaches. per lb........IOc
Alden evaporated raspberries. per b ....19c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Be SURE TO ATTEND OUR FA-
NOUS THIRTY-MlNUTE SALES

FROM $3.50 TO D A. Nj.
We will sell b~atistes. organizes, lawns and
dimitles. regular 1oc and 12Ac goods
only 10 yardsto a eustomsrvat sard-r ~
FROM IL no 1870 A.
We will sell German blue, extra wide and
extra heavy, regular 1Oc grade, only NJ
10 yards to a customer, at, yard PSI
FROM 2 TO 3 p. NJ.
We will sell Ice and 900 imported batistes,
dimities and organdies, mercerized and
silk striped, swiss embroidered, In lengths
from 3h to 10 yards, only 10 a.
yards to q customer, at, yard .......G2C
FROM , TO 3 p. M.
We will sell yard wide bleached muslin,
regular TIC grade. only 10 yards d.
to a customer, at, yard ............G2C
DAY WHICH WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Special 0ne-Day
Grocery Sale

Whole wheat flour, per lb................3e
Large sacks graduated cornmeal, per
sack
Fancy hand picked navy beans, per lb... SC
Fancy breakfast rolled oats, per lb......3c
2-Ib. cans fancy sweet sugar corn....6 1-3c
Good Japan rice, per lb..................Sc
THE ONLY washing powder. 8 lbs for. Csc
OIL or mustard sardines. per cam. 8 3-4c
Tall cans blood red salmon, per
can Is<S
Large bottle pure tomato catsup... 8 1-3c
8 bottles fancy assorted pickles for. 25c
lib. pkg. pure corn starch .............5 Sc
S-lb. cans California Bartlett pears for. Zoe
Large quart bottle blueing. SC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Grand Clearing Sale, Furnishings
and Underwear

We are having a clearing sle of Ladies' Knit Underwear. consisting of Ladies'
uhr price
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

64-inch Turkey red damask. regular Csc.
Tor
bs-inch Turkey red damask, regular 35c
Tor zoo
so-inch Turkey red damask. regular SOC.
tor
5s-inch bleached damask, regular $50.
TOT 19c
60-inch bleachsd damask, regular Soc,
Ior
66-inch bleached damask, regular CSC,
Tor $50
bs-inch half bleached damask. regular
oVc, tor
62-inch half bleached damask. regular
oVc' LOT 4Sc
72-inch half bieached damask. regular
CSC. for .72hc
Bleached napkins. regular 75c, for...... .49c
Bleached napkins, regular $1.25, for... $50
Bleached napkins, regular $1.6o. for. .$1.3sh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
FOULARD SILKS

All the silk foulards that we sold at Acc,
soc, sc and up to s1.Oo a yard, all will
go in this sale at, a yard. S5c. There are
about 2.OOO different shadings, in a
and light shades, in black and Ok
white. ali will go at, yard .......JUVC
WASH GOODS
Plain white goods, white oxfords, worth
8sc, at 10c. Nainsook checks and stripes
worth from Csc to Ssc a yard <
will go at, a yard "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
DraperY Sale

Monday morning in our drapery depart
ment We will have on sale Irish Point Sac
curtains at $1.25. $50. $500 a pair.
Brussel net lace curtains at s1.4s, $3.50
n $500 q pair.
Tapestry p~ortiers at $40. s1.ss. $500
each.
Drape pOrtisrs at 800. s1.s5. sl.75. $3.50
q pair.
Silkaline at 10c and l2hc.
Remnants tapestry for pillow tops, Csc
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Carpets

Union ingram carpets, Csc.
All wool ingram carpets. 49e and $50.
9x12 ingram art squares. S3.S5.
SO-ineh Smyrna rugs. CSC.
Remnants ingram carpets all grades e
At our price. Csc yard.
Windsor shades, slightly damaged, Z fee
long. complete, zoe each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Fine Silks All Go at Clearing Prices

You can save money by buying now. The styles are the new
est; the qualities are the best. Desirable black and colored silk
Some onethird off and some at about half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Exclusive omahaa agents for Insiow Tanea and the Famous Laure Black Dress
Silk. You will hear more about he aur Black Silks slater on --
We I'LL AL mail orders on special sale silks where Item have not been closed out
bsforeo order Is received. Order at once $.- .s-& StsD- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

4o-inch white lawn. regular zoe. for. $50
4o-inch white lawn. regular 15c, for. lie
Warp welt pique. regular Csc, for...... i5c
Mercerized Madras. regular soc, for.... 35c
Satin stripe Madras, regular soc, for. $50
India linons from Sc to Csc YARD.
Large assortment Of checked, striped and
open work white goods. regular Csc, for
12hc yard.
English long cloth. ~ yards for SIC.
Remnants Of table linen at half price, on
Monday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
HANnFNs Gigantic Bargain Giving in the Great July Clearing Sales. HAYDEN


Get Haydns prices on any goods you need OutOfownc customers scam make money ~ aten
HON tHayden Bros wln in Omaha BAGGAGE CHECKED FIRE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Monday in the Bargain Room

Monday the grand clearance sale conn enoea Everything in wash Foods mus
co. everything in summer furnishings goods mus CO., everything in light weight cot
ton goods must gO; goods worth VI to soc re will sell them for .1c. THO. SC and
2hc a yard. Not a yard worth esst thar 1hc In the bargain room
Now is your opportunity to by a hot weather dress cheap. A chance ike this
occurs only once in a life m
NO DEALERS: PEpDLERs OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD 10 IN THIS ROOM
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21
PUNGENT
$3.50 PER YEAR

their signing an agreement never to
re-engage in the business in the state
and never to allow their places Of
business to be used for such purposes.
The men who signed and several
others have started new places. At
torney LeSeuer who represents the
enforcement league says there are
tw%enty-one saloons in Williston.
Just at train time Monday night
Landlord Grieves of the Metropole
was assaulted by a tough because he
refused him a bed. The fellows
name is h. B. Fourinier, registering
from st. Paul, has been here the past
ten days travelling through the country
selling "cheap john jewerly and
drinking and disturbing the guests of
the hotel nights. Fourinier had as a
companion a travelling man for a
Grand Forks house who up to the past
week has enjoyed a good reputation
80 for the present his name is Withheld.
A warrant was sworn out for Fourin-
Ter but the rascal had been assisted
out Of the city-but he will probably
be caught and punished as he de-
serves. Mountaineer.
Among the new postofices estab-
lished in North Dakota the past month
We're: Calmer, in Rolette county;
Casey and Goodrich, in Mclean
county; Considine, in Towner county
and Wheelock, in Williams county;
while the ~postofice at Bush lake, Nc
Henry county, has been changed to
Drake; Past, in Stutsman county, has
been discontinued, and mail goes to
Medina. Whiting, in Bottineau
county, has also been discontinued and
| mail is sent to Willow City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21

Jamestown will have q standpipe
for fire protection, with a 125-pound
pressure.
Tuesday afternoon. The synod's
financial agent, Rev. P. Korn, of
DEBORAH, Iowa, was present.
Andrew Anderson, a Mimic drug
gist, lost his entire household goods
by fire, with no insurance.
A. A. White, a well known Mime
sofa townsite owner, has fled a plat
for a forty-acre addition to the village
of Rugby.
About Is, 600 acres of Barnes county
lands were sold at the school land sale
at Valley City, the prices ranging
from $12 to $2s per acre.
Arvid jackson was accidently killed
by the discharge of his gun while he
was riding near Kuhn. The right
side of his face and head was torn
away.
The arrival of three carloads of
hard coal-in one day-at Grand
Forks-created a sensation from
which many of the denizens have not
yet fully recovered.
William SEVERN, a Northern Pacific
fireman, was seriously injured at Bis
marck, last Sunday, while getting
water at the tank. He vas taken t.
the Brainerd hospital.
Mrs. w. K. Smith, wife of the for
mer judge Of the county court at Lis
bon, died in a Fargo hospital after
an illness of several months. During
the storm in that section Of the state
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21

be making good wages. They furnish
their own powder and are paid accord
ing to the amount of coal mined per
day, some Of the men getting as much
as a and "a. 20. There is plenty Of
work in the various mines, and one
advantage is the even warm tempera-
ture. The Ignite companies are en-
%deavoring to furnish all the retail
trade demands and divide the coal
around as evenly as possible.
e. P. Lundy, a prominent stock
drover of Leeds, went to Minneapolis
on Nov. 3 with a shipment of stock,
and the day thereafter he cashed a
check for eight hundred dollars. On
Nov. 4, he disappeared, and all efforts
to ascertain his whereabouts have
failed. The police of the twin cities
have searched for him, but have been
unable to find any trace whatever, and
it is feared that he has been dealt
foully with.
Jake Klundt, a we'll known farmer
resi- fling in the western part of Suits
man county, decided to retire from
farming and sold out. He came to
Stutsman county seven years ago with
less than a hundred dollars and bought
a section of land. He Dol paid fol
the land and sold it at 50 an acre and
also disposed of IS, 900 worth of other
property. He has made over $40, 00(
farming in that country, with nc
capital to begin with.
Williston citizens are dissolute.
Some time ago a deal was made by
which Judge Cowan permitted severa
: blindpiggers to escape punishment or
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21

last August her home was moved on
its foundation by the wind and Mrs.
Smith vas SO frightened that she
never recovered.
The northw estern billiard tourna-
ment is over and the Champion Hat
ley, of Duluth, has been forced to
lower his colors to the new star, c.
C. Peterson, of Fargo, who won first
place in a brilliant game against Hat
ley.
After being in Jail several months
at Fargo, on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the murder of Harold
Sweet, of White Earth, Mimi, G. E.
Long has been discharged. Evidence
was submitted to the authorities which
seemed to prove an alibi. Long was
arrested at Breckenridge.
Louis Baker, of Buffalo, only Is
years of age, and son of Henry Baker,
is undoubtedly the youngest stock
shipper in the great northwest. Re-
Gently he accompanied a car of fine
cattle, which were his own, to
Chicago.
J. E. McGilvary, of Jamestown,
| got pretty we'll scared on Saturday last
when four head of his cows suddenly
died; he thought that dreaded disease
blackleg had contaminated the bunch,
but when DR.. L. C. L'Moore arrived a
different tale was unfolded-the ex-
pert veterinarian discovered on ex-
animation that the animals had eaten
a large quantity Of mustard seed,
which produced a burning sensation
within the segastric perambulations OF
! their abdominal recessses, calling fol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21

~~ @NFHe
water which caused a rotation of the
continent precincts of the diaphragm of
the stomach and killed the animals.
VIM. Day and John Sweet were
seriously injured at the state univer-
sity at Grand Forks last Saturday, by
being struck by a capstan, which was
used in moving a building, and the
dog having been loosened while the
wire rope was under heavy strain.
Fire on Friday resulted in tho de-
struction of the general store of H.
Knutsen, at Clifford, which had re-
Gently been opened, together with the
hardware store of Mr.. Butler. Some
stock was saved from each place.
Mr.. Knptsen's loss will be about ST.
200 and MI. Buffers about -, 600 with
but 81, 200 insurance.
Harry Doyle, a Grand Forks voter,
who evidently believed in the old
maxim of "vot,ng early and often"
got thirty days in the county Jail for
voting three times at the recent cleo
tion. He changed clothes each time
after voting, but forgot to change
color or complexion.
The congressional delegates from
Minnesota and the two Dakotas met
at st. Paul, at the Merchants hotel,
Saturday, to consider not only the
matter of the several speakership
candidates, but the possibility of the
delegations from the three states
uniting on a cooperative basis for the
next two years.
Men who are mining coal in the
Ignite mines of the state are said tc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-21

American interest in Western Cana.
da has turned towards the districts of
Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. In the
central part Of these two great terri.
tories is located the great saskatche.
war River 1.-THE Nile Of Western Cana.
d." The land is a slightly unduIat.
ing prairie covered with a heavy
growth Of grass. A rich black vege.
table loan from one to three feet deep,
supported by a rich chocolate colored
clay sub.soiI, furnishes an inexhausti.
BILE basis for agriculture. 1t is a
country that only awaits the farmer
with his pIow to produce crops that
will astonish the world. This district
is destined to become, In the next few
years, the greatest grain producing ter.
ritory on the continent. The experi.
mental stage is past. Twenty years
without crop failure will satisfy any
man that he takes no chances in max.
ing a home In this great valley, so
long the feeding ground Of the buffalo,
and which in the next few years, will
be transformed into the prosperous
homes Of a thew nation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
Presence of Mind.

NJ. Grevy when president of France
on one occasion extricated himself from
4 predicament with wonderful pres
crce of mind. He was being conducted
around the salon by an eminent artist,
when he saw a painting which dis
pleased him. What q daubr' he ex-
claimed. Whose is it?" THAT pic
ture, NJ le President" said his cicerone,
'it is my own work" "Ah,' said the
president without any sign of embar-
rasSment at his awkward mistake. In
our country, when we particularly wish
to purchase a thing, we always begin
by running ie down." And, true to his
part, he purchased the offending paint
ing there and then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
MAYOR DEFIEs THE COUNCIL
Refuses to Refrain from Performing His
Duties ut the Councils
Request.

Peru, Ills, Nov. 1.-As the result
of Il fight between Mayor Shadensack
and the city council, which eliminated
i'll the adoption by the council of reSo-
lutions requesting the mayor to refrain
from performing his duties while he
rests under charges of accepting a
bribe, Peru is practically without u
city government. Following the adop-
ton of the resolutions Wednesday
night Mayor ShadenSack in an impas-
stoned speech defied the council to
force him to resign his office.
The trouble began four months ago,
when Benjamin Dierke, city marshal,
resigned his position rather than eject
Alderman Thomas Morley from the
council chamber at the request of the
mayor. He lad elected one alderman
at the mayors request and is de-
fendant in suit for $4,000. At Il
later meeting of the council Dierke
was reinStatpd city marshal. The
mayor opposed the action, and since
that time Mayor Shadensack has re
fused to indorse the city marshal's
salary checks. At a recent meeting
of the city council the aldermen re-
fused to audit the mayors salary
checks. When the grand jury met last
week Mayor Shadensack was indicted
for having accepted a bribe of $50
from Selma Cohen. prOprietress of a
disorderly house, for protection"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
HOT TIME" ON THE ORGAN
White-Haired Professor Plays the Tune
While the students Sing
the Song.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. lon the
great pipe organ i'll University hall
Wednesday night was played Hot
Time to an audience of 1000. This is
the first rag time" played on the
enormous organ in the eight years that
it has been in the university. The low
er floor of the big hall was packed
with yelling students, out for the last
singing meeting" before the Wiscon-
sin game. In the gallery were hun
dreds of goods. The L. of NJ. band
played. Professor TruebloOd. teacher
of elocution and oratory, led the boys
in yellS.
Then Professor Stanley, the white
haired director of the University
School of Music, n devOtee of classical
music stood before the yelling stu
dents and raised his hand for silence.
''WelI sing the Hot Time song first"
he said, and played the tune himself.
In the enthusiasm some of the co-eds
came downstairs to join in the roofing
songs Adaptations of More Work for
the Undertaken" ''Ain't 1t Great" and
of Josephine" were sung under Pro
feSSOr Stanley'S direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
BOY sTABs A YOUNG GIRL
Specimen of One Sort of Chivalry Raised
in IIIinois-Knife Penetrates the
Lung.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 1.-Mary Lar
sen. aged IS years, was stabbed and
perhaps fatally injured here Wednes-
day night by Herman Braem, an IL
year-old boy. The two children We're
walking home from school. when the
Braem boy got to Quarreling with the
other children. In the talk it was
learned that Il sister of the boy had
scarlet fever. and the teacher had sent
him from school. The Larsen girl
refused to allow him to minSle with
the other children.
Braem became angry and struck at
her with knife. The knife entered
her body just under the left shoulder
bade. penetrating the lung. The girl
was carried home by her companions.
The wound was found to be serious,
and her condition is critical Braem
has not been arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
MR.. LO GETS A ROAST
Indians who Are Educated Are the Worst
of Their Breed, Says Agent
Erwin.

Washington. Nov. IA severe ar
raignment of the Indians on the Ponca
| Oto and Oakland reservation in Okla
homa is made by Agent Erwin, in
charge of the reservation, in his an
nual report to the commissioner of In
dian affairs. The report says: Hard
| Iy any of the young IndianS-thoSe
who have graduated from reservation
schools, as well as those who have at
tended for Il number of yearS-do any
work 1t can be set down as a safe
rule that as Il class the young educated
Indians are the most worthless ones
in the whole tribe. Nearly all the work
done by the tribes is performed by the
middle-aged. able-bodied ones who can
not write or speak English.
"The educated Indian coming from
the schools usually gives the excuse
that he has nothing with which to
work-neither money, nor implements.
nor stock of any kind. This is true,
but 1 notice that they manage to live
on their annuities. buy horses. buggies,
etc. on credit and borrow money from
the banks with little prospect of ever
being able to pay their debts. Any
able-bodied man or woman is able to
obtain work at fair wages.
MANY of the people are addicted to
drink and both men and women are in
veterate gamblers. They have practi-
caIly nothing to do. Their days are
spent i'm almost utter idleness and vice
and debauchery are rampant. The deg
radiation of these people will continue
and increase until they are made to
work and live by the result of their
laborS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
BLOWING MACHINES A go"
They Do the Work in Glass Factories for
Which Men Used to Get
High Wages.

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 1. - John L.
Denny, president of the Window Glass
Workers Association Of America, is
authority for the statement that the
American Window Glass company is
preparing for the general use of blow
ing machines in their window glass
factories throughout the country. 1t
means much to the thousands of win
dow glass workers i'll the Indiana gas
belt and elsewhere.
Denny says he was told by man
who was in position to know that
the blowing machines have stood all
tests and that the days of glass blow
ers are numbered, as the machines
will take the place of men. In one
pottery, through which Denny was
shown, he says there We're fifty pecu-
liar pots that were made under con-
tract with the American company.
These pots were of peculiar shape and
could not be used in ordinary glass
blowing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-01
CONTESTING FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Michigan-Wisconsi Football Game
On i'm Chi.
cago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. IA football
game accepted as the western cham
pionship contest began here at 2:3O
this afternoon when the two elevens
of the universities of Michigan and
Wisconsin lined up against each 9th
er. The grand stands were crowded
and nearly every inch of standing
room was occupied. The estimated
attendance was $4,000 In the crowd
were close to 1000 rooters from Mad
ison and Ann Arbor. The forenoon
betting was largely TO on Michi-
gan.
In the afternoon game Michigan
won the toss. Abbott kicked off to
Ridden on the 25-yard line. who re-
turned 10 yards. After three minutes
play Maddox passed over the line
and Sweeley kicked to goal. Michigan
g. Wisconsin o.
\ stand containing 800 people col
lapsed during the first half. Three
persons were seriously injured and a
score or more slightly hurt.
While cast completely in the shad-
ow by the Observation-Disclosures game,
the University of Chicago contest
with Beloit drew out a diminished but
enthusiastic crowd AT Marshall field
this afternoon. Coach Stagg, not an
ticipating a stiff fight, put in a num-
her of substitutes at the start.
The outcome of the Chicago-BeIoit
contest was: First half-Chicago, 6;
Beloit, o; second haif-Chicago, Is;
Ralnif