davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
ceafa.t Nosipa
DKrAKrAKxf o. xmR IsrRaauR,
LAND OVF1cE Ercosan nsALsHs. lAAEo,

DErARrMEHr o. xmg IETRmauR,
LAND UEFIcR ATco9on n,AERRR. lnAasO,
ociSasG a, ms.
A su1Acie0t contest 1lAaaElt AMvtnR bnan aaaa
IN this once by Charlie bflaklemn. eDn1naanMR
against Homestead entry No. 60 made selesla,
Der Is 1854, tor the W. iS n, ". IA q W Ia \.
~ and lot }, section Is. township 50 n. rAare
~. b. NJ, by William II, Crow, cOnteStee. ID
which u Ia alleged that William u, trOW has
wholly ahandcned said tract of lana inr mora
than six months Immediately preceding the
daec q nllng the alhdaSit Of contest. and has
not restdcd upon. Improved OF cultivated aid
land according 10 law or Al all for more than six
months last past. but has wholly abandoned saia
land and removed his residence therefrom and
u, and has heeu residing away from said land.
and without the state of Idaho Tor mort than six
month hast past and Immediately preceding the
date OF a,ing the contest herein. Said parties
are hereby notified 20 appear, respond and oIIcr
evidence touching said allegation, II 10 O'Clock q.
n. on December = lyOo before the Register and
Receiver Of the above named land once Al their
once In Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
D. n. BUDLoNG,
octSeuoV,E Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
A rAsSsaaa TOagUss


Gould not express the rapture Of An.
we q. Springer, OF Philadelphia, when
w. Kings New Discovery cured her Of
.saacs'ug cough that for many years
"Ia made life q burden. she says;
Am. AMER all other remedies and doctors
,s. ea u soon removed the pain In ny
. 80" and ] can now sleep soundly.
,, oe can scarcely rsmembsr do.
~ ",., oe'ore' feel Ike sounding lie
r'"t tAfOushout The UuIvssse. Dc.
. ~,os, New Discovery 10 guaranteed 70
ivy. ivy sM troubles Of The throat. shsst and
rs Price oc aud o.. Trial bottles
~ inc c@u' d'Aiens Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

Was the result of hls aPleadid health.
i'siomitabls Will and tremendous energy
atv not found whegs stomach. livst, hid.
n'y' and bowsls are out Of order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring. Use III. Kings New Llfs
ltlis Only - cents al the Crur d.
Alsuc Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

Ifhed had itching piles. They're ter.
rtbly annoying: but Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve win cure the worst case OF piles
on earth. Ithas cured thousands. Fer
injuries. pains or bodily ernptions its
the best salse In the world. Price sc,
= box. Cure guaranteed. Sold ~ the
CWur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
Hoa. James Rsla ru..a.y Ev,alar.

Hon. James Reid. Of Lewiston, one Of
the ablest speakers of the state and an
orator Of high reputation, will address
the people Of this vicinity at NcFar-
lands hall next Tuesday evening. Let
every person turn out and hear him dis
cnss the great issues OF the campaign
Speaking begins at $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

nervous system. and restores the pen
eral health. II contains no opium. CO.
caine o. Other narcotic.
had been . great su6erer from fe,ua,.
writes Ms. -. .. Wallace o. Nnen-
-. m y. -. Ie1aa nzef (ssg dacfo.I enf
a. 49, fo@ad relief followed vo;Sr 1900
&c sSok esld bottles q Dr. Piencr's Psso1iae
DtscoveV. now feel like a - 49,.
nave gnined eighteen poandas
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

wIinkied women.
die looks . beinR
tgom an0thef
world. WIN ahe
ever be like thenl
cOuld they once
have been as fair
- shef No beauty
can Last under the
strain and drain
Of feisaaie weak
ness, from which
the majority a.
women suffer IN .
greater or les de-
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form II they wonId
cure the disastrous
diseases which
Affect the woman.
yorEans. Women
are cured Of such
diseases by the ,ise
Of Dr.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescrip-
Hcn- Il stops tie
enfeebling drains,
heals inhalnnla-
lion and nlcera-
ton. cures bear.
ing : down palma,
NtreaNfhena the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
GRAND jury,

E.. W. Newton, E. S. Leet, Emery
Martin. George w. Howell, r. N. Marx.
ham, c. c. Lemley, Herman Vogel, John
Dingwell, Matt Gleason, Guy Davis,
Jefferson Davis, James Casey. N. J.
Coleman. Jerry Cavanaueh, Andrew
Leaf, James Kidwell. Martin Murray,
Elmer Sisson, Theodore Rosen, Richard
Palmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
NELSON =. NORM.

OF C9ur d'Alene, County Of EOOsenai. state Of
Idaho. has this day aledin this once his sworu
statement No. al. for tie purchase Of the S. w.
Ia : Z, -. and lots 40 and Of section No. =
in township No, % n, range No W. B. n, aud
vii oaer proof 10 show that the land sought Il
moTe valuable for its timber OF STONE than fol
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
u said land before the Register and Receiver q
this once Al cRur d'AleBe. Idaho, on Monday
the nth day of December, 1900
He names IS witnesses: Calvin R. Robertson,
Thomas 7. Hcrren, oliver p. Hcrren aud James
T. Herren, all Of ceur d'Alene, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adVerselv the
above described lands are requested TO Gle their
claims In this once on or before said nth day
Of December, $50.
octe-aec.S d. II. BUDLoNG,
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
norsr InAnn. Oct IL 100

We approve the statements made In
the above address and commend e to
the careful consideration OF the Peoples
Party voters Of Idaho.
d, II. ANDREwS
Chairman Peoples Party State Com.
A. q. WHITTIER, Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
Y.,an LII

Ths following b tbs tardy roll Of the
Cact 'AIsne schools for the uesk end,
ing Friday. Oct -. IR1:
Opportunities los tAEdynrAa. ..,. 100
No. eAsrs tAEdlbesa .......... Z
let esnL Of hardness ..........,k Of I
Names Of taFdy puVsiE T0Eencs
stanley. jesy cuwmlnEA Jessie Day.
long and Willie Kip.
NO. CUMMINGS.
PRINCIPAL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

Farm Of iSs acres. two miles west of
town, with water, good buildings aud =
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply to
HARRIET D. woNNAcorr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
nov Wm SIC End7

Jna budding Into w0naanhouA. -
nesl - fair and fne that We turn .
.ten net - she passes. she trips along
80 4sfees pietmre Of health and beaaty.
Among The passing crowd Il worn aiid
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27

Iurors DTawa fer November Tern, Ieoo
The foliowing grand and trial jurors
have been drawn for the November
term OF court:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-27
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Pubucation.

u.s LAKD OFFICE, cGuH D'ALxxE, IDAHO.
October 8. 1900.
Noliee is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of The Act Of Congress q
June 2. ISIS. entitled An art for the sale Of
umber lands IN the States OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory. a. extended
to all Public Land states BY ACT Of August 4.
iSR
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
H.EE Ynr EEGISrrREDl

E'-is;raiou Is progressing at the
Ci;t Hall at the rate 81 o.er LOCO 4
daJ Those who are registering now
arr taki1- a sensible precauuon.
EvcTy citizen o. 81. louis. no matter
how often lee. has voted before ana no
matter how Tong De h.s lived il. his
present place o; abode, aust register
anew if bee wants L. vote al tne No
vemi.cr election. The reason is that The
law pro, .d"S yHar new puli-bUoas SIal
be made up every four years.
Registration Will continue at the City
Hall uudl October g. Then there viii oe
registration IN the precinct, where the
voter lives The man who registers now
witt not have the worry OF remembering
10 register, Lc VIII not have 20 lo0i up
1he precinct registration booth aul he
wiil not have 10 make an early trip
HON" from his work ia order 10
register Should any question as 20 his
eligibility 90 vote and 20 register arise
it can be settled more promptly at the
Office of the Election Board than in the
precinct booth.
Every consideration urges citizens 20
register at once
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

While In the life of Genera. Palmer
no great example OF ycsuiJful thrift is
presented, his situation during the clos
ing years carries q lesson TO public Of
iicials. Although for nearly half a cen
tury in positions Of public honor and
trust. he was 50 poor at the close Of his
career tiat he gratefully accepted a
small pension.
There IS no essential reason why n
man in public office should not be able
honestly 70 accumulate q competence
against 4 rainy dag. The usual course
with oficehUlders is, however, u differ
ent form Of accumulation. Public ser
wants have vast opportunities for using
the public resources TO increase their
private wealth. Methods TO this end ex-
list where tnick-sk.nned conscience
VIII acquit its possessor Of violating
any ethical law.
Cases where public servants retire
from Office with no added wealth eX-
eepI that which comes from their
salaries are daulorabiy rare. General
PalmerS ease was one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

e, Cha. -r..-I,- s-,.r,..,...,i ,r,i,i,v of ,rc
r,-.... ,...-. -.-...... .,, ,T...-..,f,.i 81, lie.
.-,-.r..... F...;.,.......f l,- ,.. fp.-..,,u .f
-.. So. !., ..,,.,,..,,.. f,..,,f,!,l..,. Gam.
..-... .,..., .f ,.,-r..,..,, ,...,,,,,r, .iff -.
rr., ......i,, ..f .f.. u.r.-.'.'...9r Nj
...-.l ...r, ....... Ia, r,...,... s,f...- I....-
.. -...., ,l.-sr.,rf jan. rln F;.rual,e.u
....lu-.g ,1r. sr.r,..r Missouri 4..sur~arv
receives u ,,.--nsr.- t.nfr. viii uuf na
5f-...--.faa
gGrrr fs NOW nn rr.st-aa that The
..,.a...-. of The E.rga...-u national
,..r:u..-u ,iW -:ar. I'D effort. \ coll
..G-r.a.. nr.uurt.uu of Mark IIgnul'S
-;rs-. fuua raised from rar trust, VIII
..a used ir tGis state. There wiz De- the
most vigorous sort Of a fight to win
Aisseurs's clautn~a. yuj. for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. Il. elect Joe. Fiu.y coy
..uor ot N.~-.ur.. Q. gain control Of TIE
Missouri Legislature for the j:u-;-r.d-
den aut lub1g-gougcrlIcI Republican or
-auizasinu.
The people .. Missouri VIII not he
SLOW IA awakening 10 full realization
"I what this w"uid mean. They know
very Vel! that Republican majority in
the state Legislature means ;he election
yf Richard G. kerens IS a United States
Senator from Missouri if a vacancy
should occur. They know equally wei
TRAIT the election OF Flnry TO The Gov
ernorSblp would mean the extension Of
Iie@erLriuiSm 10 cover the entire State
rather than 81 Louis alone: tie dumi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
"EXAMINING THE HOOKS. ."

Attorney General Crow In the series
OF campaign speeches which he iS now
making throughout the State is scoring
some telling points against the Re
publican GssalidDts OF a Democratic
management Of affairs which has done
SO much for Missouri's advancement
and Increased prosperity.
AaHy OF Mr.. Crows paints are made
by a reference 10 State records which
in themselves disprUve certain Eu-
publican assertions, and which are
properly matters Of public knowledge.
FOR instance. with regard 10 the Re
publican howl fer an examination Of
the books" which contain the facts and
figures of Missouris condition under
democratic rule, the Attorney General
shows that these books have been reg
ularly examined by Republicans with
out any discovery of the tremendous
scandals minated as being contained
somewhere in their pages.
ON March ,, 1881, Mr.. Crow recalls
to public attention, the General AS
sombiy cf Missouri enacted law pro-
yiliuS that the Governor should, on or
before the first day OF December, every
TWO wears arnoior a spa,jgl .,.n,ui,taa
Of three persons. con,fsr!n, Of one NOM
byr Of the State Senate aud two mem
hers elect nf the Iousa Of g.urn..,,,,.
tive. ,slosa aufr il Shnuld l,a ro vi.ir
and av,D.f.n fha osriu.n- Sr,:a mi
yer-ity, and all other Institutions Of the
ct,t,. 'ovc,.t .l,,s. a, ,b,.s,.,-- - ~
cr,,-.r.t. ,Iis ,o1.,,,,f,,,o. ;,.i,,.. ,,,rr,..r
,,o! p. ,5r-.ir,;.+or ,.,.n., .,,,1 ..,....:,...
r,,,....,s ,,,,.f,r ,a.i, to,,,.I,i,.., ,I.. ,,,,
.,,-,.,..,- aud oJ,,irfyt,,ti,,, Of or-.,f-..
,,r .-.,,a institutions .r,f bs--o -.
=, oil ,,......r,. md I,,r-e and ~o.or,I. 90
,,,,-o 5-..,:t,.tf,.... -.,,.1, ,,.,,,,,i,... >,
NIL. a rar,o.r II, ;,.. ,.a,.r,..,I ,..ar.,rl,.
,,.i-l,in f., l..,, g..,,. ,f... ,-s-.,.;,,t,,,,,
,r f,,r. rs,,,5..- secession, sl,..,,.f,,,, ,r.
,...,,,l5tf,.,, and ,......,a,...,- If lii r-,
g-ff,,-i..,,. rb. .n..:,,t. ...a ,l.y,.,,-.,.
.n,u., of money. and such other facts
as might be deemed u..rfiusnt for tine
information nr tta I;.1.rai Assembly
5,......,, ..,,,..,. .s.,. ,......--...... ,,,,.:
law T.,..,.,..,.,. ,.,.,,r,...r. i.,.. a.,
,.ai-,,ad t,.a ,.a,.,l,a~s oc .bo ,o,,.,.-
H.. 81 % ..,.-,.t.,. -. ,!., So. -
,.,.,-.,. ,T.,. ,,,.,f.,,,f.., III o.lt, -
80, ,.,..,,,f,.,.,. 1,,,,,,T.,.1,-, -, 49,.
-, ,s...,,4 - a., -. -.
f9.r,sa of Eo,rasart,ti,ac H. bno,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

the greatest mau who was ever nur-
turcd within lis borders. II has an ab-
SorhirE love for him ana for his utter
auces. No party lines are drawn in this
respect and admiration. Democrats and
Republicans share it equally.
In the present campaign the Demo
erals undoubtedly stand for the prin-
c!ples for which Lincoln stood. They
stand for the Republic. for the Constitu-
!ion of the United States and the
Declaration Of Independence. They
stand for n government If the people,
by the people and for the people"
Lincoln pleads powerfully in the pres
oa; campaign and be- ptrad: % "uu'sj-
tiun Jo hrN!ui'y'S government "r trusts
and colonies. lie pi,.dS more power
fully in Illinois, tb' Sl.-c THAT Uartur'd
him. than anywhere else ip tine United
States. Illinois rnm,-at> are Justified
in the acclaim with which they herald
him H~ their header.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
MIKE MCNAMARA, OWL CAR MOTORMAN,
IN HOT PURSUIT OF A LARGE FORTUNE.
Seeking to Establish Working Connection With Million
Dollar Estate in Bradford County, Pennsylvania.

rhe newspapers. This friend told Mixes
TIther Dennis Mcnamara. who lives IN
Springfield Ill. and the father asked MN
fp transmit ,ha information 90 Nike Who
was in better position To look II up. -
Nike a:eI himself 90 HI" newspaper Offices
and getting t-e files. began his search Tor
q fortune.
Sure enough. the story was there. IN the
sunday edition "f an afternoon newspaper
rr tu. fist PAGE. Il special c.Spatch rom
TsyIri,ira Tex. ur@or date Of august ,.
" was Ia effect. that Chief Of Police Hnsh
Dean aE TexarkaGa had r-cetve1. mes
SAGE from Eratf0rd Pa. asking him 10
locate Dennis N,N.ar-ara she sole heir 20
am estate worth *,t-ooDo. McN3nara, the
message said hai LETT home many years
.-r. a.. iaI not kar- in rouch with hts
family. aur Fl Was understood thar ne was
working as an Office man on some railroad
running into TexarlSara.
T. happens that Mikes father formerly
Vas railroad man, running on the wa
bash into Chf.ago. but he quit the road
20 engage in the mercantile business N
Springfield I'll While his father never lived
IN bradford. Mike thinks It possible mat
TIC families are related and that this re-
Ia.iu-ehto If proved may eutitle his father
20 2 share II the miliion-doilar estate.
But he IS not allowing hts pursuit or
forum, 70 interfere wi-h HIS duties as
rao'9rran uf old ''2i9.' and II the oela'eG
pedestrian, hCneward bound. sees the owl
car going west on Washington avenue.
when h. Is = block away. he'll find that
Mike Will heed his suppllcatfng whistle or
Gsspairiug yell, ana hold his car for n few
seconds Just as he used 70 DO before he
rcaI atrut that million dollars which Is
awaiting an owner in Pennsylvania
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
ST. ROSES CHURCH FAIR.
To BE Held November II and Ii at
OfensteiD's Hall.

meeting of the parishioners OF sc.
Roses Church was held last Night at 81.
Roses han. Gcodfellow and f.tzeI avenues.
t' make arrangements for holding a fair
Tor the purpose of raising money to pay for
improvements recently made on the church
property. During vacation ST. Roses school
was painted and renovated. as also was the
residence formerly occupied by Father Nc
Giyrn. pastor Of st. Roses Church. and his
assistant. Father Schmidt who now occupy
a new residence on Gcodfellow avenue. Jus.
south Of the church. The new residence
was completed a few months ago. The old
residence will be occUpied by the Sister, of
LoIetIo' who teach st. Roses school II
was decided to hold the fair at Ofenste;n's
hali. Easton and Goodfellow avenues. No.
venber IL and I3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
FOR UNION BIBLE STUDY.
Gratifying Progress of the Move
mcnt in 81. Louis.

The Union Bible study movement may be
said 10 ne fairly launched ON Monday Il
was presented at the minister's Evangelical
Alhance. at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
First Christian Church, and Lafayette Park
Presbyterian Church. Yesterday afternoon
the Reverend Doctor James II. Cray Il
Boston addressed me ding at Hyde Park
Congregational Church. and W. i. Newell.
Fuperiuteudent Of the Moody Bible Iustf-
tute Of Chicago. addressed one at Carou1e-
let NJ. p Church. Eotu s-Oke later 10
prominent SU.aay -CEu work - AZ s;Chuy-
Ter Memorial Hall ard Y. ". - \. nail.
The addresses at Schuyler Memorial Han
was followed 10y supper in the basement.
Doctor Gray spoke eUCoUrag.ngly of the
outlook for the success nj the movement
In 81 Louis. ard explained he method
employed. which ne called synthetic or
studying the Bible as a whole Mr. Newell
gave some Of the results OF the work in
Chicago. ana Of she help Il gave these en-
gaget IN sunday school teaching.
At tho Young Mems Christian AesOcia-
ton Hall. Doctor GRAY and Mr.. Newell ad-
dressed a large gathering Of Sunday school
sUperiarcudeuts ana teachers. Doctor Gray
gave some brief rules for Bible st1dy, I
prou ineut one oe;ng 10 begin where God
began 10 write with The book Of Gene
sis. STsCiIl emphasis was Laid upon the
reading OF The Bible continuously, repeated
Iy independently, and in the spirit OF
prayer, under the guidance OF the Holy
Spirit
MI Newell called attention to the alnlos.
the part of Christians The Importance OF
It's study. both from an Intellectual and
spiritual point Of view, was emphasized.
MIR Newell closed with an appeal to ali
present to take hold Of the movement IN
St. Louis.
Mr. Newell and Doctor Gray left the
city last night. bat the former will return
Tuesday evening, when The first lesson Of
the six months course will be given at
WashinGt@n and Compton Avs4ue Prsssby-
backed by Professor Barnes. Wells H.
HurIbut and others and IL l. predicted that
more than 1850 viii enroll at the first reg
ular meeting OF the class.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
HAMIL TON IDEAS THAT
HENDERSON ENDORSES.

zion fixing the term Of Office OF the Presi-
dent for life. Mr.. Hamilton said:
AL communities divide themselves into
the few and the many The first are the
rich and well-5orn. the others the mass of
the people.
The people are turbulent and changing:
they seldom judge or determine rightly.
Give. therefore, the first class a distinct
and permanent share IN the Government
Nothing but permanent body can
check the impudence of democracy. Their
turbulent and uncomfortable disposition re-
CuireS checks.
Tt IS admitted you cannot have a good
executive upon a democratic plan. See the
exceliency OF the British executive. Moth
ing short OF such an executive can be
efficient
The voice Of the people IS said TO be
the voice Of God but this maxim is not
true = democratic government Of the
nlasn OF the people can never be good.
The British executive is above tempta-
ton. He can have no distinct interest from
the pabiic welfare. Nothing short of such
an executive can be efficient.'"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26
TO WED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
f. K. Mott Goes TO Marry Miss
Elizabeth Harris.

Miss Elizabeth Harris OF Indianapolis.
Ind. and Frederick Rutherford Mott, son
OF Senator =. W. Mott of St Louis will
be married tonight ar indianapolis at tho
home Of Edward Harris, brother OF the
bride MIR. Mott and Miss Harris grew up
together IN Carondelet. For some time Mr..
Mott has been engaged In mining at Joplin.
Miss Harris IS a daughter Of the late
Thomas Harris, who was formerly a news
paper man In this city. Last year Miss
Harris and her mother went 10 Tndianapo-
lis 10 make their home. Several friends OF
the young couple. with Senator Mott. will
leave s. Louis this morning to be present
at the wedding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

II is natural and fitting That Mr.
Samuel Alachuler, the Democratic can
didaJe for Governor Of Illinois. should
he heartily welcomed to 81. Louis. ard
that his discussion Of the issues of the
present campaign should attract much
attention, especially on the part OF citi-
Zens of GcUman-Augrican blood.
MIR Alschulcr is an excellent type Of
the young Gcrmau-American of these
Interesting and significant times. He is
an earnest and iorcrfui man. deeply
concerned for the best interests Of bis
country. well fitted Icy virtue of natural
abilities ana training 10 take Il dis
tinGuished place in American public life.
He has already attained prominence
solely owing 70 personal merit and in
achievement and promise Of notable ser
vice in She future * a man of whom the
German-American element of American
citizenship may well hc proud.
In the campaign ia his own State Mr..
Alschuicr has been most active and has
added greatly to the strength Of the
State t:,.i-,L oC which be is IA" head.
He is frank and straightforward
speaker. possessing that faculty of max
ing friends which is based on tampera-
mcnt which desgrycdiy attracts kindly
regard and on qualifications which juSti-
fv c0utidcr.r ami esteem. Ii is certain
that he viii create mos! favorable I'M
preston in 81 Louis and cause mar
yelous increase uf interest In the result
Of the campaign in Illinois.
1t should also be reasonably sure that
Mr.. Aischuler's testimony to the Demo
cratic faiTh that is in him viii exercise
a marked effect upon local German
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-26

Saturday evening. there win be the reg,i-
lar monthly meeting Of the Bible Club.
Sunday. AZ a m. annual rally OF Bible
school. and enrolment Of new pupils: Il a.
christian Eadeavor rally. and 2. m.
other sermon by Doctor DUNCAN, which
VIII be n farewell service.
Special revival meetings are fin progress
at the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. and will be continued each
evening for the remainder ~ the week The
Reverend Doctor 4. T.. Fullerton. pastor. is
doing his own preaching. but the song serv-
Ice Is n special charge of Mr.. o II. Sea gle,
a noted gospel singer The public IS cor
daily Invited TO all these services.
There will ie a gold medal contest AZ tn,
Union VI. = Church. Monday evening, Oc-
tuhrr - This year. Il has been arranged
t. have Sp"cic! chorus singing under the al
young persons nave agreed to take part in
the chorus. T1e last rehearsal will be given
RANGED, that those falling in this contes.
han have smother opportunity at the dis
tr;Ct y. &. T. l. Convention. which IS to
= hell - tn Central Presbyterian Church,
November $40.
The Central v. C. T. U. will hold its
annual meeting at No. 1ff Locust street
tO-morrow ct 10 n. m. Members Of the L.
1. l. will have part in the programme.
The y. p s G. F. Of the Fountain Park
congregational Church viii, hold IT'S first
I3lt social in the parioTs of the church next
been arranged for the occasion and at the
Close refreshments will be served.
The third annual mission Of tn. Mount
CaiNary English Lutheran Church, Euclid
ani Easton avenues. is in progress. and to-
InSht the Reverend J. G. Ambacher will
preach tomorrow evening the Reverend
F w Herzherser, and Friday evening the
Reverend + kretzschmar.