davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
CHAIRMAN BL0NG 0USTED.
All Offices Declared Vacant aud
.Auli Brady Men Chosen to Fill
thc i'ositiouS-. Judge Taarr
the New Chairman.

"'--yz1 81 t-' ''iA'''tN- party
and to clean, honest .1udgr, o( party Ll-u-
..-.w..t DE-. ,.f4 ,.,r .r .r,
VINO -I''e IL bFt-t9 ana what ---- rep
councils and ,,,-,.i ., ,,r..y ....,g....
...u -. '
l. s'it i' .ali5iiHL-
Lat night - long Sc. ir tie direction
az ogs'.r.- III. E-s..s f-., .t.f~ ,r... f.
control ~ ~. -. -.
w.. - t.' parry o'Iaiizar'n was taken.
I'LL" '-iy Central trl.ultt.- Va5 T.p...sir
iz-4. the EraIrit. officers Iafr., ,r-f.t and
-r,lur.l..t .r.. g.,
- S'i'',,- 70 AI 'a.iE place.
""" FL iit"-a-1ludE it-t TIf" AMI
simple. and Htw,s'3 friends Won. Tie
movement had bon or fr.t ..-.- ti-.,. .rI
several conferences n. n. held l,.,rr. viz
.-s.., ..,......
IL. -. l' - '"e
80. 'i =! w. s- Nu'rle
D.. hfiI's i-i-". ia. Brady sid.
Ire -,se+tty H,.J"rir- That vts why the
meet Bog u.,5 I..rr.t.. from S.t.r..N HI
d. lIHt H.GGt. Il Is 4,I. .H.r.. 49,. .,...i,,.I-
Iv ..xf-,p men fr .H-.. H.r.- I'm -.
combination. h.f mar .r. ,r.. ....
r,..- mn N'i".""i
t'-''IS' inc hi"IyS. mining t-ey
~ -v- q t-t-A-' started e. story that
Tire attempt % TeuI-IuIz- t.e s8..rit.-
HaS 81 F-r.5 I.... AGAINST sam T.
COOKS c-gt.-a.v Tor jls nomination -.r
...I b.. AIR. I..v.- .' ,.,..
y-.. 90 N"' a+'4'
...... ,'.. @ .-i-
--'' .-',"
'--' -.+J a.. movement Lad TO
significance 81; al beyond IL g...r. Il lI...
control 81 taa committee in tao hsuds 4
Trustworthy men. who would h4y. fl.. ,.,-
iI,.g. Of III. r.,rf. .r4 yrI., -
u..r. ,r -. 'L'-@7
"'"'4 H-'aA more
A'"'-''tl party and better r--
S"-tS 81 IT," ,liy Joy liz ,Ir'il'rt'- who ar-
10 i-!....--'I g.. t-' .taL State Con-
't'i'H- III" -'r4~ -i-tttlgH Eas i-- ia
-. -N-'. ~ 10y candidate. Ear against
ED ,'--t'e-.- = irL! e.! Ire members
"..,. t'I~ttHi supporter OF AIR.
IN '-i ~L'-a'E az site ana Dvck.ry
'-'i-
wa. WIT. sal! Que member e
Is 10 ~ t-iS rr-y on a
"., Nl.- 'a-.- L..ie. A'w mau.sement-
'"' '.-'iti tA' respect aHd con-
;'t' nee - o.. r'yYlr OF u.e eu,!-e city.
We "A.- -''i 10" VIII work for the parry
''~ We want H.'t VINO
"S '''A ifiEiaii.-- where tie
- 90 ' '-t-'. i"'s can Dee honestly a.
L.7-'-4 Oh la'hihE itrlI lN the ia
'i At- ,r Lection. We want
no .l '.'i"-t e. 'i--Iuu5 ta;HpLi-u
. ~ ".h' as h'hlAti"i Hl"n VINO WI.
Wisely ',i.i! IuIua raised
i''sl@'7 ana -4'f an AuL-
".-.'N-'aT ZOE Ia SdNt-HE.u Who not
".'H 'n.i.-'i. j" tHi NHi n-Ilt.c
NH-H tr.-' ti got 90 tiii
.' % "-HitI- A-!t, ana
J.. '"- "'Nl AHit'ii'ii con-
o. "' ".i 'r.n-aS 200. 10
~" ~, a-i-'". M ION 81
'-' a'. ''"".'ttt- II
" "-a4- -li- fi'H-' "i.'in We
wa Do. '-Naa.f a- e EfgU4 fIL-E.n. fIF L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

"A GEORGE WASHINGTON Lodge. No. ..
Wy -: D. 4 4. Al, VII hold a regular com
!" I",+t'"n A. I.H1 O'Clock Tuesday even
its' ferrSaIy Is, at Masonic Hail Work
n tie = degree. Special. at o =. m.
Ned1esGdy e'TJdTE II, Tor work in T.. 4. de-
gree. Hirfnbeis earnestly requested and visitors
fTateriia4S invited 10 attend both meetings.
W. l.. REYNOLDS. JR, W. ".
a MISSOURI Lodge, No. /. a. F. < a.
~ m-St1tct communication this Ihurs-
NA GAY. At 40 ?. m. Z. \. degree ua -ry-
era candidates. Members requested TO At
tend, Visiting brethren frsternally H.
yi;ed. GREGORY $. MILLEiR W. N.
John II. Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ahcient Free and Accepted unsonS.
A A<'Hc: Locc.. No 43. A. = & \
"a ~ ~@iN'!-i THg tlluts4.Egu. THURSDAY
M Feorrary }, jefferson and Park aveuyce.'
= - l clock T. Ia. 90 attcn; fIue-a! -
idtc brother. y. :. Ft-0atrick. o.. Usage
S'dGe. No. 81 Brethren lny3tod Rv ordz-.
u II r~ l. e. AgELNE.E. ". -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

recognized unless lUly artsSted by 4 no
tar. public. and viii he entitled t. q seat
'-iY upon q majority V"," ni no Uonhsr -
present. Tn. TUir- also pruvifi.. that the
chairman M. hr selected either from fh..
Members 81 III" COMMITTEES or from our
side.
The most important change in the rules =,
o." addition ~ % clause providing Tor ~.
selection vf an advisory board. In. hoard
u - D. composed of mon of known intoE-
Tiry and -taI..tiuS In the business, COM
~''tg'Iv'S from the Business Mems J.acuc.
an. Manufacturers Association. EuAdirS
1T.!es C,uuc!t and other representative
business associations 10 form this board.
They VIII %" invited To attend the COM
miftrc meetings, 10 listen L. the deiiheTa-
Hons. AMI Co assist and advise in the dis
trlhuti.n ~ ID" ~c..upIicu funds. They will.
q; tcurSF- have nu vote IL the session Of
the committee.
The committee. after the adoption cf the
report uf the t";EmittC- on Rules. AL
man.
TEe disaf'ctcI members az the commit
tee. who me! bottled thu regular meeting
made Eu attempt To hold a meeting nf their
OWE. Instead. they adjourned IL = cafe on
Fourth street. opposite the Planters Hotel,
ami ,aU,Fs,d among themselves. There
Wa q good deal OF animated discussion as
To their defeat. and much speculation and
discussion Uf plans 70 CircUmvcnt the tTi-
uHpA1ut majority, but nothing definite was
c.ri9.d upon.
Andrew BlonS. the ,ieprSel chairman, adj
mitted to q friend after the caucus that the
defeat Of the HraIyites was complete. aud
that there was little hope uf their regain
ing the ground they had lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
S-Per-Cenf Money

o. REAL ESTATE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
DRAWING A TOOTH.
1t WINS an Elephants and Required
Some Remarkable Tools.

Human dentistry is a difficult enough
science to practice, but to attend to the
teeth troubles of animals is still more so.
When the animal to be treated is an
elephant, the problem becomes a big one
in more senses than one. This was illus
trated in the City of Mexico, where a
mammoth sufferer called Columbus was
successfully relieved of a raging tooth.
1t is necessary to state that the trou-
blesome tooth was II inches long, the
diameter at the root being no fewer than
four inches. After the swollen gum had
been thoroughly soaked with cocaine
three-quarter inch auger was used to
make a hole through the offending tooth.
To bore through solid ivory is by no
means an easy task, and the veterinary
surgeons had to handle the instrument in
turns.
Even then the work had to be sus-
pended every now and again, owing to
the animal getting wrought up. On these
occasions further doses of cocaine were
injected, and after a couple of hours
hard work hole had been successfully
drilled through the tooth. A brief rest
was then taken before the most impor-
tant part of the work began. This con-
sisted i'll running an iron rod through the
hole the ends of which protruded about
four inches on either side.
A rope an inch in diameter which had
been soaked in tar was then tied to each
end of the bar and twisted about the
tooth in such fashion that it would not
slip.
The preparations were completed by
running part of the rope through a pull
ley, carrying it out and attaching it to
the traces of four strong horses.
The dramatic moment came when the
word was given to the driver to whip up
his horses
Crack, crack! went the transfers
whip, and with a long, long pull and
strong, strong pull, accompanied by
plenteous believing, out came the trou-
blesome Washington Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Nine. Enmes Likes Thirteen.

When Nine. Eames once spoke to me
of an almost fatal illness, | asked,
"Were you frightenedY
Not at ALL" she answered calmly.
"A gypsy read my hand three years
ago and prophesied that a very danger
Gus sickness would come to me and
would recover"
But there was contradicting super
stition with Nine. Eames. To her the
18th is not a matter of apprehension as
it is to the majority of stage folk 1t is
her birthday and the particular day
each month when she awaits some
piece of luck.
IF there is compartment on a
train, room, anything and every
thing, numbered 10, l try my best to
secure it. Thirteen is for me the luck
lest of numbers. 1t almost never fails
me-"
Nine. Eames declares her happiest
days are those spent at her castle on
the borders of the forest of Vallombro-
sa, near Florence, where for a month
after her arrival music is not mention
ed, where she goes out into the garden
to select the vegetables for dinner
while the dew is yet on the cabbages
and where the world seems very far
away.
Toward evening we wander down
in the twilight to the farm. The sheep
are being brought in, and the stiffness
is so perfect that the sound of their
bells comes to us from the foot of the
steep hills. Then later we sit in the
tower room in the moonlight, and some
one plays on the piano until at print
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Cigarettes After Dinner.

Ladies who have a penchant for
cigarette smoking and plead that it
soothes their nerves to indulge in the
habit may be interested to learn that
professor of psychology has arrived at
the conclusion that this passion for
cigarettes is an evil that requires com
batting no less than the drink craving.
He has devoted himself to discovering
a means of curing it, being persuaded
that unless it is severely checked COM
ing generations must suffer. He pur-
poses to place victims, male and fe-
male, under hypnotic influence and
give them "moral adherence" of the
cigarette habit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
SEA WRACK.

The wrack was dark an shiny where it foated In
the sea,
There was no one in the brown boat but only him
an me-
Him to cut the sea wrack, me to mind the boat,
An not word between US the hours we were
afoat.
The wet wraek,
The sea wrack,
The wrack was strong to cut.
We laid 1t on the gray rocks to wither in the sum-
An what should call my lad then to sail from
Cushendun?
With low moon, full tide, a swell upon the
deep,
Him to sail the old boat, me to fall asleep
The dry wrack.
The sea wrack,
The wrack was dead so soon.
There's fire low upon the rocks to burn the
wreck to kelp;
There's a boat gone down upon the Moyle, an
sorra one to help!
Him beneath the salt sea, me upon the shore
BY sunlight or moonlight Wen lift the wrack no
more.
The dark wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack may drift ashore
From "Songs of the Glens of Antrim" by
MORA O'Neil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
RAINDROPS.

The raindrops fell, each drop living soul,
Joyfully they LETT their cloud home
Rushing downward through the unknown.
And some fell on the parched ground
And gave their new life to the grass
And some into stately, grand souled rivers, and
were one with them
And some into laughing streams leaped and dane
ed their lives through,
And some into the deep, wild ocean,
And some into stagnant pools-the quick souled
raindrops.
And when they were tired the wind stopped down
and carried the raindrops home.
Margaret Crowell in Lippincott's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
CUR}RITO and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder4
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.


For past owing general depression price
of horses farmers breeding to-day it diff
cult to find yearng colts Good the dull
always brought The trouble
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling fair
in order their stock the result this fill the
and after reaching three four earthly
How fine carriage be found this county to-day
how fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing from
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style
in neghbOrhood these
demand and bring from
great demand for carriage the city, they be of
good size style and action To these horses breed
se style and action Do with cheap
have by breedi better than already the
farmers examine the CURRTO horse splendid
of 2:173 His colts from small all fine bone
stylish and have lots of speed This grand
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
the who fine will
stand CURRTO for 500 for the payable within the
return privilege given be with oa but OUR
RITO has a oal getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and of a producing mare,
grand SIRE having number of the finest
size, style and action
Mr.. Chas Harget County Agcu
Arthur POTTS. Mr. John Weller besides lot the
kind of colts from this handsome He
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred poundu the
horse to get carriage and coach horses
GASPARD will stand the for $15 make these
low in hopes of being able buy fine big
only solicit ne gOOdze other kind
Here chance the farmers breed the
colt from either of these horses and will have something
be proud of for days Get rid of the
much raise poor good
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
Mhnt Othrr. Snr-

The market for periShable goods in n
great city is as uneasy and tricky as
the ocean Supply, demand and weatll-
er are the forces that keep it in notion
according TO Rural New Yorker.
An exchange remarks that man
who carries a swill pail in one hand
and a club in the other with which he
whacks the hogs on their noses to
make them keep out Of the trough is
the next thing to hog cholera for dam
nging the drove
Rural Life thinks it is much easier
to love your neighbor when he keeps
his stock ut home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26
The Smallest Rent,

The peasant possessor of a piece of land
in the district of Itzehoe, Denmark. pays
what is believed to be the smallest rent
paid by anybody in the world-a single
penny. The land has been in his family
for generations and escapes a higher rent
through the act of one of his ancestors in
saving the life Of Count Rantzau of Bri-
tenberg castle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that hf
has purchased the Livery Stables ofth
late Robert g. Lamar, and has removed
to his new and COMMoDIoUs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Seconc
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and politeattention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and Of
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash.
ionable turnouts, and special attention
will be given to funeral corteges. CAR
RIAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared TO please all wb" may favor
nue. with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-26

-Four agents have been appointed by
the New York commissioner of agri-
culture to carry on the work Of in
speeding bees for disease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
MORE FIGHTING NEAR MANILA
AMERICANS CAPTURED FORT.
Insurgents Boosted That 1t Could Not
BE Captured-Most of the Rebels
Escaped-Were Attacked From
Both sides-Captnin Alstaetter.

Manila, Nov. 26.-The fortress of the
insurgent chief Geronimo at Pinuran,
which the insurgents boosted as impreg
nable, was taken and destroyed by pick
ed force OF the Forty-second and Twenty
eight infantry and Troop G of the Fourth
cavalry, under Colonel Thompson. Gero-
nimo and most of the rebels escaped. This
leader long harassed the Twenty-seventh
infantry, operating in the vicinity of San
Mateo, Montalban and Novaliches. He
was finally located at Pinuran, 80 miles
north of Manila. 1t was a stone fortress,
surmounting a steep hill, surrounded by
canyons. The Spanish forces lost heavily
i'll attempting to take it. Colonel Thomp-
son modified 1000 men at Montalban.
The attack was made upon four sides,
the main body under Major Carry of the
Forty-second advancing from the south;
Captain Atkinson of the Twenty seventh
from the east; Captain Toole of the
Twenty seventh from the west, and Cap
tain Sloan of the Twenty seventh from the
north. The ascents were steep and the
men climbed them by grasping the shrub
berry. 1t was impossible for the eastern
column to reach the summit, but the others
arrived after three hours climbing under
fire from the fortress and the hillside en-
trenchments. The enemy's force, number
ing several hundred, fled before the at
tackers reached the top The Americans
destroyed 1000 insurgent uniforms, scores
of buildings and large quantities of sup
plies and seized a barrel full of documents.
Private Hart of the Twenty and
Private Kopner of the Forty-second and
two native scouts were killed and II of the
attacking forces were wounded. The in
surgent casualties could not be ascertained.
Captain Alstaetter of the United States
engineer corps, who was recently released
by the Insurgents, has arrived in Manila.
He had been in captivity at Bubalto since
August u, General Funston surrendering
the rebel major, Van Tus, ON the release
of Lieutenant Alstaetter. The latter is
well, and says that he received good treat
ment. He escaped on September Il, but
was recaptured.
1t is unofiicially reported that General
Torres, the insurgent commandant at Blu
lacan has been captured by General
Grants scouts. General Grant wired Gen
eral Wheaton that the entire garrison at
San Jose had been captured, but General
Torres was not among them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
Slew a millionaire.

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Frank H.
Hamilton, newspaper man, is a pris-
oner at the Central police station,
charged with murder as a result of the
stabbing to death of Leonard Day, a
young millionaire society man of this
city, at the West hotel. Hamilton, who
has been in the custody of detectives
since the tragedy, was not formally
placed under arrest until this evening,
when the coroner's jury returned YER
dict holding him responsible for the
death of young Day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
Canadian steamer wrecked.

Quebec, Nov. 25.-The steamer Stolaf,
coasting between this port and Esquimaux
Point in the lower ST. Lawrence, has been
wrecked off Seven islands and all on board
perished-l9 of the crew and passengers
The Stolaf left here on Sunday morning
last on her last trip to Esquimaux Point,
carrying government mails, passengers and
a large cargo. All apparently went well
on the way down, and the steamer left
Immediately on her return to this port.
The last news heard of the Stoaf until
this morning was that she left Sheldrake
on Wednesday. Shortly after this the sig
nal station dispatches reported rough
weather, with gales of wind and snow,
and it is supposed that during one of these
gales the Stolaf ran ashore on one of the
rocks at the entrance of the Seven islands,
as a dispatch says that she was wrecked
ON Boule island.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30

Portland, Ore, Nov. ga special
from Jacksonville, Ore, says: G. w.
Traynor last night shot and killed j.
Hardenbrook and then killed himself.
Hardenbrook was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Sarah l.. Beeson, a sister
of Mrs. Traynor, but Traynor objected
to the match, and it is said had threat
ened Hardenbrook's life. Last night
about IL o'clock Miss Beeson, Harden.
brook and Mrs. Traynor were sitting
around the fire when Traynor walked
out on the porch and a few moments
later a bullet came crashing through
the window 1t struck Hardenbrooh
in the head and he died in an hour
Traynor was found shortly afterward
near the house with two bullet holes
in his head.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
sawmiu washed Away.

Tillamook, Ore, Nov. 25-By the break
ing of dam the electric sawmill near Hob
sonville was washed away and destroyed.
The mill was situated in a gulch and when
the dam broke above it an immense body
of water came down, carrying trees and
rocks with it. The rushing water took up
the mill and carried it a quarter of mile
below, completely demolishing it and COW
ering it with debris. The dynamo and
power house just escaped, as the gulch
widens out there. Had the break occurred
during the daytime the millhands would
have been swept down as well. The loss
is not known, but it will amount to many
thousands of dollars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
Russian Troops Returned.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The Official
Messenger says that in consequence of the
termination of military operations in the
province of Pe-chi Ii orders have been issued
to begin returning the Russian troops to
the Kwan-tung and Amur territories. The
paper adds that it is hoped the detachments
for the European Russia will all return
during the first half of 1901. 1t is further
asserted that the condition of Manchuria
necessitates the retention there for the win
ter of three brigades of Siberian rifles, in
addition to the usual forces, guarding the
railroad.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-11-30
Lieutenant Arnold Missing.

Seattle, Nov. 25.-The mystery of the
disappearance of Lieutenant Scion Arnold,
U. S. N, grows deeper. He left the naval
station at Bremerton Thursday coming to
Seattle to take the train for Tacoma. At
IL o'clock Thursday evening he went to the
railway station and, accosting the Pullman
porter, gave him his handbag and So to Sc
cure a berth. While the porter went to
get the berth Arnold disappeared, and the
porter left the grip at the station. Mrs.
Arnold arrived at Portland tonight and is
at a loss to account for her husbands dis
appearance. Arnold had been in the navy
10 years. He returned from Japan during
the summer and remained at Portland until
about 10 days ago, when he came to the
Puget sound station to inspect the bat
tleship Wisconsin. lie had expected to be
permanently assigned to duty at Bremen
ron