davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Indicates precipitation tnapprectable.
tThunderstoyma.
Il E. SPENCER.
Observer In Charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

With a good boy up Charles D. should win
the third race. Connie Lee will be second
and Fiddler III right there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Time 81.
tgo won e dd Hannas Kn'h to- ENerI
Dar Nea' nqih the best she Sue johnson her best Ben
, 1901-10-31

A remarkable device is the railway
chronograph, which, attached to the
machinery of the locomotive, keeps a
record Of every mile of track travelled.
It is claimed for it hat 1t will chron-
icle every blast of the whistle, exact
time and place. the speed every min
ute; the time and place a train breaks
in two, and how fast the speed when
the train parted; the time and place
any accident occurs; the speed ap-
preaching, the arrival. the delay at
any station, how close any number OF
trains follow the first section in the
same direction, where two trains pass
In opposite directions, when the N
gineer first noticed the flag. and II he
signaled, how long after discovery OF
the flag before stop was made; when
and where the air brakes were applied.
how long the engineer is On any and
every trip, how much steam Is wasted
through the rop valve each day, reck-
less speed, useless delays. and ex;
cessive waste Of coal.-Indianapolis
News.
, 1901-10-31
PARKE, DAVIS & CO.,


The skin should be thoroughly
cleansed once a day. Have the room
warm. and the water only a few de-
grees cooler. Stay in the bath five
minutes, keeping yourself either I'M
der water or pouring wei all the lime.
But it Is after you leave the tub that
the really important part Of the bath
begins. Dry yourself thoroughly with
two towels; then take a stir flesh
brush and try with all your might to
rub your skin off. A cocoanut fiber
brush is the best, and to get at your
back 1t is a good plan to have a CO.
coanut fiber nat hung against the
wall to rub yourself against. Keep up
this friction for at least ten minutes.
You could not invest the same amount
OF time o u~sefully. There is moth
ing like this to relieve the congestion
of the blood, and to free the lungs
from oppression. Moreover, it actu-
ally increases the size of the mus
cles and makes them firmer by caus-
ing the blood to circulate more vigor-
ously in them. AS to its effects upon
the elasticity and beauty of the skin
itself, hat will be obvious enough
at a glance. 1t is the brush that fur
nishes the only true bloom OF youth
Detroit Free Press.
, 1901-10-31
LANDS.

The drouth which reduced the far
mers Of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa and Ohio to a half crop
was al i'll wind that is blowing good
to the arid states. These same far
mers are right now looking for lands
that will produce a crop without fail
and their attention naturally turns to
the west. Irrigated lands will furnish
the desired relief, and they are in fact
less expensive and more productive
as a general rule than the lands in the
rain belt.
Improved farms in Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska sell at a high
figure. much higher than Wyoming,
Idaho or Utah lands under irrigation
are selling for. 1t Is safe to say five
million acres of land can be brought
under, irrigation in this state alone for
= sum not exceeding dollars per
acre. Add TO this the small price OF
the land al the, outlay is not to be
compared with the high prices asked
for the farms OF the middle west. And
thsre is no such thing here as crop
failare. An expenditure Of ten dollars
pessacre will insure to the protector
land worth at least twenty dollars per
acre. In any portion of this state irriga
tediand that will produce a good hay
crop is worth this sum to the owner
For illustration, let us say that an
acre will produce a hay crop Of a tor
and a half. Hay fed to cattle is worth
notices. than six dollars. or nine dol
lars per acre. The cost of harvesting
the crop is not to exceed three dol
lars per acre, leaving a net profit OF
six,dollars per acre., or ten per cent
per annum on sixty dollars. 1t is safe
to say land is worth five times the
value of the net annual proceeds there
from. In this case the value of irri
gated lands would therefore be thirty
dollars, or fifty. per cent more thar
stated.
Upon a recent trip to the drouth
stricken portions of Nebraska the
writer heard many people discussing
the future value of lands in the arid
states. and the general opinion seem
ed to prevail that desirable lands sub
jectNto irrigation would 500 rapidly
come into great demand. This fact
is also evidenced by the recent excur
sions of farmers from Kansas and Ne
braska to the Wheatland colony ant
elsewhere in the west. The furthe'
fact that they are also buying exten
sively shows they are satisfied will
their Investigations.
II one is to engage in agriculture
pursuits it had better be done in
section where no chances need be TAX
en-.
The arid west is about to have an in
ming.
, 1901-10-31

The meeting Of the ~presbytery Of
Kansas City was formally opened with
q sermon by Rev. A, d. Madeira, d. D.,
of Independence, Jays the Kansas City
Journal. He chose for his text Revela-
ton xxi. so: HE that a upon the
throne said. Behold, I will make all
things new THE Rev. Mr. Madeira
contended that man has been deterior-
ating mentally. morally, and physi-
cally, since the creation, and that he
IN now farther from a state Of moral
perfection than ever. Human civili-
cation is describing a descending
SCALE" he said, in part. Mar is just
as wicked today as he vas in the days
Of barbarian. He is just as blood
thirsty now as he was then. The
only difference apparent is that now
in these days Of civilization, he a
polished assassin instead of a BRO
claimed barbarian" He illustrated
his argument that man is deteriorat-
ing mentally by imploring his hearers
to note the fact that every great man,
from the statesman to the poet, that
the world knows, was a being Of the
past. He compared the morality OF
past e to the present in illustrating
hAS statement that man is becoming
more md more degraded as the hui
man race hives. we are living in the
last stage of tie worlds existence" he
said. Man wil1,grow so wicked that
God will not be able to stand his sin
ming longer and VIII destroy the
world. God will then nske his child
rem white Is snow by making all
things anew"
, 1901-10-31
Willing to Bear Their Portion

In another column will be found the
call for the Industrial convention to
be held at Laramie December II and
II. This matter is the outgrowth of a
movement started at the last meeting
OF the State Press association. 1t is
designed to call attention to the vari-
Gus resources of our state n to en-
list active cooperation IN the part
OF our people in their development.
Our state is rich in natural resources
and union of effort in developing them
will soon make Wyoming one of the
leading states of the union. The meet
ing will be addressed by men thor
oughly c%onversant with the various re-
sources of the state as well as with
It's needs and the only thing necessary
to make it of great and lasting benefit
to the state is a representative attend,
ance from every portion Of the state.
We trust that Weston county will be
well represented that we may show
that we are ready to bear the burdens
| and to share the benefits which are
ri%ghtfully ours.-Newcastle Journal.
, 1901-10-31
HOTBED OF richly.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR PoLITI-
CAL ASSASSlNS.
Paterson, New Jersey Has an unen-
viabis Reputation Propaganda Of
tue Gospel of Hate Building In
which Meetings Are Held.

There are more professed anarchists
the United States. The silk city" of
New Jersey is the capital of all the
reds in the countryside seat OF a
kind of university for the training OF
regicides. Here Bresci. the assassin of
King Humtart, was trained and when
the assassin's knife sank into the
breast OF Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria. the secret service bureaus of Eu-
rope sent extra men to Paterson as
the fountain source Of anarchy. 1t is
in Paterson that La Question Sociale,
the leading organ OF anarchy in this
country, is published, and to its col
umns the notorious Emma Goldman,
the inspirer of the demon Czolgosz,
contributes inc.udiary articles.
This crime-inoiting paper is pub
lished in the rear of the top floor at
1856 Market street, and here may be
found its editor and the leader of $500
Italians, who comprise the local soci-
ETY. known as the Right to Existence,
The editor is a Spaniard. Pedro Esteve
the most pronounced anarchist in the
land. killing a King this man said
after the assassination Of King Hum
bert, makes people think. We want
to exterminate evils by force. We
never consider consequences. We are
opposed to government, which means
political tyranny. We do not believe
in religion, laws, or individual owner
ship of property"
Under the tutelage Of Esteve mel
are trained in the business Of assassi,
nation and from Paterson they &c
forth as propagandists Of the gospel Of
hate.
In the rooms on the top floor where
the paper is published the anarchists
hold their principal meetings. Here
they gather to approve and gloat ovel
the murder of king or president anc
to lay plans for future as~sassinations
Should an officer or suspicious person
be present the meeting resolves itseli
, 1901-10-31

A story is being told by English &C.
tors regarding a recent experience Of
a young actress, Miss Delavelle Bar
rington, who was playing at the old
Mary Street theater, Cork. The hero
inc of the play has to jump into the
Mississippi, but when Miss harrington
reached the rocky eminence from
which she had to leap she saw there
was NO mattress below to receive her.
Also the ledge Of rock in front Of the
supposed river was too low to conceal
the actress after her leap. Miss Bar
rington, however, nothing ~daunted.
took her leap, and came down with q
thud on the bare stage. The situation
struck a member of the gods" for a
stentorian voice called out. "Oh. be
jabbers, tbs frozen!"-Chicago News.
, 1901-10-31
CALL FOR INDUSTRIAL
CONVENTION DEC. II AND IL,

Whereas, The time has come when
Wyoming must move rapidly forward
to take a position among the great
states of the Trans-Mississippi,
Whereas, The states rich and var
led are as yet in the infan'
cy of their development, and in a large
measure unknown to the outside
world;
Whereas, There are many questions
Of absorbing interest to the present
population of the state, n of v
greater moment to the generations to
come, to-wit: The intelligent develop
the promotion Of irrigation, the intro
duction Of the beet sugar industry, the
manufacture of our wool into the fin
ished product, the growing sheep and
cattle business and the improvement
In the breed of live stock, the encour-
agement Of railroad building. the mat
ter Of adequate representation at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition in 1903
at st. Louis, and in order to afford each
county an opportunity to set forth its
advantages for investment and settle
ment as well the attracting to our COM
%monwealth Of goca citizens and settlers
from other and less favored sections,
we, the undersigned committee in pur-
suance of a resolution adopted by the
| Wyoming Editorial association in
Cheyenne, August %, 1901, empower
ing us to act, do hereby call a state
meeting to be known as The Wyoming
Industrial convention. to be held at
Laramie, December II and -, to dis
cuss, advise and act along the lines
above suggested.
The representation at said conven-
ton shall be ten delegates at large
from each county in the state, to be
selected as the newspaper editors in
each county eat may direct, ten dele
gates to be appointed by each mayor
of an incorporated city or town, ten
delegates to be named by the presi-
dent of each board of trade or business
mems organization, and every active
newspaper nan in the state shall be
a delegate ex-officio.
To the end that the said Industrial
convention may be a practical success,
the earnest cooperation of every citi-
zen of Wyoming, whether a delegate
or not, is not only invited but urged.
This a be made an occasion fraught
with results il those directly and indi.
rectly interested lend a helping hand.
Therefore, This committee respect.
fully requests that all join at this time
in pushing forward the welfare of Wyo.
ming.
Let the watchword be "On to Lara.
ME-" DeFOREST RICHARDS,
c. G. COUTANT,
W. H. HOLIDAY,
w. E. CHAPLIN,
E. A. SLACK,
w. c. DEMING.
, 1901-10-31
HIS CIGARS COME HIGH.
Duke of Cornv all and York Ia An I,

Duke of Cornv all and York Ia An In
veterate smoker.
The Duke of Cornwall and York.
heir to the British throne, who is visit
ing Canada, is a tremendous smoker
The royal yacht Ophir, on which the
duke and his suite are travelling, was
not considered large enough to con-
vey a sufficient supply Of smokes
and so special shipments of h choic-
est cigars have been following from
port to port to %replenish the depleted
stock. Many of these. like the wines
similarly shipped, have undoubtedly
been used in entertaining visitors. but
1t is stated hat the duke himself has
burned up an astonishingly large num-
Der OF the fragrant perfectos.
News dispatches recently contained
the intelligence that among the cargo
lost on the wrecked steamer L%usitania,
which ran on the rocks on the east
coast of Newfoundland, were 10000 of
the highest-class cigars, which had
been shipped from London for the
Duke of York's use in Canada. These
were pdChtu Ill Hti tiCtitaiiy q
cases, and were consigned to the cit
adel at Quebec, there to await tie ar
rival Of the -Ophir. Each cigar was
valued at 73 cents.
1t is now stated in private advices,
that some 1000 of these costly cigars
have been rescued from the hull of the
Lusitania, and will be saved. So choice
were the cigars that the cases in which
they were packed had been stored in
the extreme stern of the ship and bolt
ed in behind heavy planking.
Divers were at work searching fol
the cigars for upward of 10 weeks be-
fore they were recovered. About 5000
were said to have been washed out oil
the wreck and lost. Those recovered
are said to have been in almost perfect
condition, with such care had they
been sealed in their cases. Meanwhile
however. the dukes cigar order hat
been duplicated in London.
, 1901-10-31
Demand for Apartment Houses.

In view OF the enormously increased
activity in building apartment houses
in New York in the last three years,
the statement Of real estate dealers
that the supply is still inadequate to
the demand is significant. Moreover,
prices Of apartments have increased
very materially. An average apart
ment, as the average was five years
Ago., might have rented for from $500
to $1,000. Apartments that are now
merely average apartments" rent for
nearly twice as much. OF course, they
are much more attractive and conven-
lent. Not only is better taste shown
in designing them. but more money Is
spent in finishing them. For the best
apartments in New York one must pay
six or eight times that amoun of rent.
New York Sun.
, 1901-10-31

Glasgow has no less than 31bAmiles
Of streets to keep clean, but all a
knowledge that they are kept clean.
The corporation employs 1900 men r
do the work-all active men. who reaf
ly earn their wages and are not merS
loafers on the pay list. There is also
an 800 acre farm in connection with
the department. All garbage and ref
use are classified. and nothing that can
be turned into use is destroyed. Iron,
tin. paper, rags. etc, are separated.
What cannot be otherwise utilized is
made to serve q fuel In generating $50
horse power In lighting the city.
, 1901-10-31

It has been stated that in 1900 there
were registered in Paris about 5000
automobiles. 1t is quite difhcult to get
exact figures in the number Of ma
chimes being used in this country, az
there are nc definite methods of regis
tration and the vehicles are pretty
widely distributed all over the United
States. A careful estimate puts the
figures at about 5000 motor vehicles
Of all types. A greatNmany more than
this have been manufactured, as a con-
siderable quantity has been exported;
and many, ~ yet, have not been placed
On the market.-Review Of Review.
, 1901-10-31
INvALIDED BY FASHION.
Society Girls Overworked Trying to h
come Accomplished.

Society Girls Overworked Trying to BE-
come Accomplished.
To learn as many Of the fashionable
accomplishments as possible appears
to be the ambition Of the girl of the
period and her mamma. 1t is too often
the case that considerations Of physi-
cal health are entirely overlooked and
that the fashionable girl finds herself
worn out and old in appearance and
disposition before she has reached the
age Of %. The Ladies' Home Journal
characterizes this folly properly when
it says: There ale parents who, not
content with the studies which their
daughters have to grapple with at
school, load them down with a few
special studies in the finer arts. l
have In mind now several young girls
between the precarious age of IL and
II, who, after they return from school,
have an extra dose of painting, music
or languages. But my daughter must
know something of these things is the
protest of the fond mother. She must
be able to hold her WI with other
girls of her set OF course. the girl at
this tender age, with such a mental
load, soon goes to pieces. She be-
comes anaemic. listless and nervous,
and then the mother wonders why! To
build her up everything under the sun
is tried except a lessening Of mental
work and the unnatural strain upon
the nervous system. The gill develops
into what? A bundle Of nerves incased
in the most fragile frame, her physical
vitality sapped almost to the last dreg.
And in this condition she enters the
marriage state! And yet we wonder
why there are so few ONE absolute
ly free from organic troubles. Is it so
inexppcable?"
, 1901-10-31
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs. WIN d,.eet
results. I prescribe 1t to children OF
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial afiic.
lions. It is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands Of the most unprofessional
A universal panacea for all mankind
Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Phi. d.
Chicago, Ill. This remedy Is for sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-31

1t takes money to develop a state.
but 1t is coming to Wyoming at the
present time in a most satisfactory
manner Dur oil is attracting the at
tention ofthe world, our coal is the envy
Of the entire west. our copper is caus'
ing the big men of the nation to make
investigation. our iron is attracting
the ability and energy Of the steel
companies. and the stock industry is
making rich men Of our ranchmen
Wyoming Is all right.
, 1901-10-31

II had long suffered from indiges
tion," writes g. A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo-. but found anything that did
me good until l took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend
I put on the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure IL gaining fast. Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had
made him . wreck.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1901-10-31

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. 1t affords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you eat. You
don't have to diet but can enjoy all the
good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure instantly relieves that distressed
feeling after eating. giving you new
life and vigor."-Laramie Drug com.
pany.
, 1901-10-31

Some Missouri democrats have
adopted resolutions endorsing Admiral
Schley for president. The admiral
was wiser than a good many people
ed for that investigation.
, 1901-10-31

f"The prisoner offered this court 4
hAbe of so cents to turn him loose
sdtl the indignant crossroads justice.
M, your honor" replied the lawyer,
III was g." Nov, that's something
lfk3 it, and 1 stand corrected" replied
~ Justice. "Let him go."-Atlanta
Constitution.
, 1901-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1901.

Tonight will be Halloween, but that
hoes not confer the right upon hood.
lums to wantonly destroy property.
The police should see mat boys are
kept within decent bounds.
, 1901-10-31

Dewitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all impur-
tiles from the liver and bowels. Small
and easy to take. Never grippe or dis
tress.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-31

When you wake up with q bad taste
in your mouth, 30 At once to =. H. Eg-
gleston's drug store and get . free sam
pie Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
OF Tablets. One or two doses WIN
make you well. They also cure BIZ
iousness. sick headache and eonstipa-
tion.
, 1901-10-31

states. The democrats have probably
counted on him for two more years
hence. but will now have to look
around for some new victim.-Buffalo
Bulletin.
, 1901-10-31
Coos Subject for R..l.uehter-

Goes SUBJECT TOR Hesiau0nter-
John q. Thompson, who was the
demecratc candidate for representa-
tive in congress at the last election,
and who = Number, of years ago came
within one vote of being elected to the
United States senate, has moved from
Cheyenne 10 Denver. and will continue
his Flaw practice there. That's the
wayvit gees. Just - soon as John sells
his aNias-and becomes the possessor Of
barrels Il money. and would become a
good subject for reslaushter for con-
srssa. 10 polls stakes and changes
, 1901-10-31
1856 MARKET STREET.

into a political affair which discusses
conditions in Italy. but with none save
the faithful around anarchy and assas-
sination are the subjects.
, 1901-10-31

For q bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by r. n. ESgieston.
, 1901-10-31

weekly Republics. u pr ysar.
, 1901-10-31

PILOT CAMP NO. u. wooDMN
OF THE WORLD. Meets Arst and
third Friday evenings In I. o. o. =.
hall. jim Foster, Q. O.
Husa Hynds, Clsek.
, 1901-10-31

wse1sy 15OaInsa oaly q -.
, 1901-10-31

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. ~. wo-
MEN OF w0oDcRAJT. Nsses aest
and third Friday svsainu in L o. o.
+. hall. Mn. Chass Yund, ". q.
Mrs. Hflda Teri, CLEFT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
BRIDGE is SOLD.

East Liverpool, Nov. 23.-The bridge
conencting Chester, w. Va, and this
city has been purchased by Charles A.
Smith and his associates In the East
Liverpool and Rock Springs street rail-
way company, whose cars have the
right Of way over the bridge. The
controlling interest of the bridge was
purchased of w. G. lutte, of Pittsburg.
The Bridge company had, for the past
year or more, been involved in num-
ber of litigations and some time ago
a receiver was appointed for the COM
pany In the United States court at
Parkersburg.
The street railway company has been
trying to secure control of the bridge
for some time and Mr.. Smith has Sc
cured 10000 of the 100000 shares.
The change in the ownership Of the
bridge will probably bring to an end
the suits in which the bridge COM
pany was interested, as the most i'm
portant one had been brought by the
street railway company to force the
company to live up to contract per-
tanning to the right Of way for cars
over the bridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
PACKING HOUSE BURNED
Fire In Huntingdon Railway
District Causes Big Loss-.-
FreIqht Cars Burned.
I.cased Wire Service.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 22.-At
0:4O o'clock this morning fire broke
cut in the West Virginia packing house
OF Armour & Co., Of Chicago.
Flames soon spread to all parts Of the
building, which was Of frame and ex-
tended over square. Three lines OF
railroad track surrounded the burning
building, and all were filled with box
oars loaded with merchandise. Loco-
motives rushed to the scene and almost
all of the cars were finally pulled from
the vicinity of the burning structure
and taken quarter of a mile further
down the track with flames leaping
fiom every car. The flames have
spread to the Chesapeake and Ohio
freight station and 1t looks as though
that building was doomed. The loss
will be heavy. 49,. s y.54l.