davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
To Dealers in Hay,
Oats, Corn. Bran,
Straw, Etc.
Once Of Commissioners ef Supplies.

once Of Commissioners Of Supplies,
City Hall. June =. Ism. :
uase4sisnss EFT: e his ome. u Sn sifi Z e!el0 q m =.
MONDAY NEXT. nth INST.
Refuse. Wort. House. onarant.nS and
House FEMALE Hospital. parks and Srs en-.
u 1901. to to the ssih DAY day Of OF sept ssaa III 8
bales Is: n sSsd to eh ss aa1 Spi. na%G Slsiri lso !: 81 S -
white oats in new sacks; The corn 70 b Inc
burisps: straw. to BE- clean. long vhssf.
loose or In bales. An sacks to be new.
si Eses lot q q sn Sns Una sn % f fssd f seIr sssdI us-
iGm. Fsmsis Hospital. Poor House. must s.
sIsss veishsrs ticket furnished with Zach
to r. 3: s.n:s:ss ; atss q e sh ss s's ssr essf. e:
~ e: e! !. ssaaI1sa p r. osiesss i
three day: fl6m date. except when. q speci-.
BIDS WIN BE- received for the supplying Of
lions stc.. and Tor one or more Of all fhs
eles prove on delivery to be not in compli.
8nC6 VIII tuo xO3OAGQ- 0UaAlSy LIZ SkScnE
cations, the same viii be rejected. and the
contractor shall as soon as possible replace
the same with Q suitable article, and in the
event Of lis failure to do SO. the Commits
sionor Of Supplies Il to have the right TO
puFcha.s the same In open market at sei4
non-delivsry within the time specified.
Each bid must be accompanied ~ 9 cers
tiled check to the order Of the undersigned
for NW. a. : ~guarantee that IN case Of its
acceptance the BIDDER will within dve days
Of the award enter IN contract and hle
q bond In the rum Of 5000, with two or
more good and Sufficient securities to b
approved by the Mayor. for the faithful
Performance Of his contract
a forage delivered to the Poor Housss
be Wetghed on the Thorp scales
The Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
An bids having any alteration or ensure
thereon will be rejected
Printed forms and any further Information
required VIM BE- furnished on application to
this once.
Bidders are invited to be present 1t the
opening Of the bids.
FRED c. MEIER,
Commissioner Of Supplies
The estimated Quantities required und0
tho above advertisement are a. follows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

= M !ss G'f Sas,s sss't q + ~ 81 sS 1a1s:a s 9.s;:,! f. d. =.
gg1;H,I.n,y TS.,. ceSpsSy q Nv iSrs :sd
S sSaaS: !! and M s. tos ss" E:llso.s cs sss.nss a.. n;
others. defendsnts. etc-s
Of q nAs su Un I s. q . s sser s. q w: .ss c'T 1i1;., SSr 8
u: Southern Junicial District Of Iowa, duly
mi: :ns 4 g Ssrs sas s:t q ss1s,a a-s ses ss s's .se.i IL;
thereto daily and respectively entered In the Cir
S fs:s Gut q Si, sss In &. Js sssas' b ~ sos w sns e.
Crcgit Court q the United States tor Tie Vest
T. i'l h Gs.1s'i q. Z kj r. w sSs :sssl Hi': sss: e n M::SrI /:
'A'a ss Even; + EnsssSsHf fsxs e 81 5ut "a ,; e. the
freight depot Of Ib.. Omaha ana s. Louis Rsii-
tween Third and Fourth streets. In the city Of
Ssu Pss,i s's sasi,a On 10 q: sssl si Ss:s 81 Ssa a.: q. sna rail- all
road and property described a. follows:
s. an 5 E: V. g sSs o ss:i 9: md s.. i Hsu .iT RsIlI s.s
COMPANY Of every kind and description. inciud-
sas y, q ; sas,.f ~, ss' or q .s s:',:ss e: :s:S.I &c ' ss.: sss.
Ing st present. Tom the grounds Of the Union
s s..i n . l lai; i S4.Sss, n; n, s S.as ], & &. f az:
Gentry and Davsss In the siats Of Missouri. 10
and ns Stat. o. Hissssan m q 's d;.,s socsf q q abo Ds'i on:
nSndfsd and sorty,shfse miles .s said railway
al and singular The Lands. ;sne%enis. Tishis-of.
s sas, able. Ss I s1.ss o 1iess: Of s' sssfss:. an. sssu si:s
ali lands. tener1ents and hereditaments acquired
Or appropriated. and all easements thereunto be-
icnsins. snd all rai,vsy.. ways. rightsof-w.y.
BRIDES; Si.dncts: cuivers fences and other
wates tanks and other fixtures. car house3T
vssors and ii S sSHd as.' e%s.es ssSas s nSssf s:.u ere.
of every kind and nature Whatsoever. leasehoIds,
leases. rights. under leases or under contracts,
and also an locomotives. engines. fixtures. can
and other rolling STOCK and equipment, then
held or theresftsr acquired. and ali rails. fss.
Whatsoever. then held or thereafter acquired and
an o'h Sss property; real; per:onai and MIXED.
In connsctien With the construction. operation
part Thereof: and an rights. powers. privilesss
by tie said nailroad Company. connected Win O.
relating TO the said railway or its several
poses thereof. and also al oorporats franchises
Of every name and nature relating 70 said rail-
way. inelgdins the frsnch;ses % be . corpOr..
and every other e.tate. right. ttie, Interest.
property or thing which the suid railroad conn
acquire Or noid. neeesssry CT conyenIent for the
The said rsivsya lease and property. E6hsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
JOURNAL
-Oe
Board Of Public Improvements,
REGULAR MEETING.
(oEEAcAL)
REGULAR MEETING.
(oEEic1AL)

June q lygl-
Board met AT 10 q. m.
Hermann. Ridgeiy. Alt and President Phil
lips.
Records Of meeting Of June Z were read.
approved and signed.
Communication Of the Mayor, with opin-
ion Of City Counselor attached. advising the
no right to erect overhead troIleys in dis
trict within conduit system. was filed.
Sundry were referred, others
filed. acquisitions approved and permits
Letting No. ssl5 was ordered withdrawn
by full vote of the Board.
The following ordinances .were referred to
the COMMITTEES on Sewer.D Department:
An ordinance to amend ordinance No.
a0l6A, to establish sewer district In southern
part of block No. +466. to establish warne
Avenue Sewer District No.. 10 and to pro-
vide for construction Of sewers in warne
Avenue Sewer District No. 10.
Bids received for public work, advertised
as Letting No. 65S4, and contract awarded
to Stifel & Ruckert for 81. Alb.
Action on Boards motion, No. 5S74, Of
dates May Is and June 4. was reconsidered
and remonstrance OF w. H. Clopton ct al.
received and referred to the Committee on
After recess Board met at II m.
Bids for public work under Letting No.
6o95 were received. opened, read and re-
ferred to Committee on Sewer Department.
Drawings for hydraulic dredge for clean
Ing settling basin at Chain Of Rocks were
Vouchers of the Special Committee on
City Lighting, amounting to $s,3eo.e4. were
approved.
Adjourned.
WALLER EDWARDS.
SECRETARY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT.
Rights of Fraternal Beneficiary So
cieties Defined.

AEEOblIC SPEIClAIA
Division No l Of the Supreme Court a
ruling OF much interest was made by Judge
al. We. bohemian Roman Catholic Central
Union OF the United States Of America.
Which Is a suit appealed from 81. Louis City.
Franta. deceased. and sued to recover on a
benefit certificate for $1,000. held by him in
a siona 4 aea sGimPaagi Of q inssefeai S5s IN ise
organization is that one shall be a Roman
catholic ana perform his duties as required
go to confession and receive the holy sacra-
ment during Easter time. Failing In these
the Dement'S Of the order rH r'" The e piainsir /:
father failed In his religious obligations
and was suspended from membership. He
brought to recover on the benefit certificate.
The question In the case Is whether per-
form a corporation under the missouri stat
societies. and By its laws iimit member
faith. Judge valiant holds that they may
do so, and says that such societies do not
of rights, which declares that AN men have
q natural and indefeasible right to worship
Almighty God according to the dictates OF
Division No. / delivered twenty-three opin-
ions In all. and q complete list Of them. with
"1 DIVISION oSEIoPfiNIoSs DELIVERED.
Parkey VI. vestoh: afnrmed conditionally. ana
trsnsieIred to court IN benc;
ciy Of Brookneid vs.. Kiichsn: affirmed.
Tu,tis Va How: appeal dismissed
bradley vs. Ma.waukes Insurance COMPANY:
Bradley W.. Ge~rman-American Insurance. Com
psny: Transferred to Kansas City Court Of Ap-
s snss:r W. " w Haa ! :t fSTssss' ana r'n'nd'A
Benn vs.. Pritchstt; rsverssd and remandsd with
Meieod vs. yensb,e: affirmed.
Lada W. Eor:ee: reversed and remandsd.
In re Ass. Excelsior Manufacturing Company;
reys,;sd ana rsnsndsd
pany: transferred 10 court in bane.
State ex rel. Green We. Henderson,: whit pro-
schmidt VS.. St. Louis Railway Company: re-
versed and remanded with directions.
Franta W. Bohemian r. c. Cent. Union: re-
Bncken W. cr..s: reversed.
Duerste W.. st. Louis stamping Company: 10
ORDERS.
Bircher vs.. Walther: motion for rehearing and
to transfer to court ia banc oyerruled-
BeTkiey VS.. Tootie: motion for rehearing over
Locke VS.. McPherson: motion for rehear1ns
state ex rel. Gordon vs.. Kennedy: motion for
AerrieIees VS. Wabash Railway Company: mo
tiqn for reheaTlnE overruied. -
ruled.
Reed Va. Lowe: motion for rchearing over
Lemons vs.. Mckinney: motion to tax cost
pertaining to abstract sustained
ferred to St. Louis Court Of Appeals.
Adjourned to Saturday. June q, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
SHRINERS ELECT
IMPERIAL OFFICERS,
Philip G. Shaffer Of Philadelphia
Elevated to First Position
Next Meeting at San
y Francisco,

Kansas City. Mo-, June 12-This has been
a busy day for the Shriners Of North Amer
lea. who are here attending the twenty
seventh annual meeting OF their order. The
Gays programme was interspersed with
business and pleasure. and from the early
morning hours until the conclusion of the
grand union ball In the Convention Hall to-
night the Shriners were on the move.
San Francisco will entertain the order
next year during the first week in June.
The Imperial Council met at the Baltimore
Hotel and transacted the important busi-
ness OF the meeting. The Golden Gate City
won on the first ballot
Inc new officers for the next year were
also elected: Lou B. winsor. imperial DO
.ehtate. retired. and then by the usual ro-
who was imperial deputy potentate. suo-
ceeded to the first position In the order.
henry c. Akin Of Omaha, imperial chief
raoban. succeeded to the position vacated
by Mr.. Shaffer.
George II. Green of Dallas Texas. i'm
pe,iai assistant rabban. became imperial
Snlet rabban. George L Brown Of Buffalo.
imperial high priest and prophet, was
elected imperial assistant rabban.
darry A Collins OF Toronto. Canada, was
eieStea imperial high priest and prophet.
Alvah p. Clayton of st. Joseph. who was
imperial first ceremonial master. In an
pointve officers. two places down the list.
was pushed ever the heads of two others
70 the position OF imperial oriental guide.
william 8. Brown Of P~fttsburg, Pa, i'm
peral treasurer, and Benjamin W. Rowell
reelected. WV
AFTER Mr.. Shaffer had been installed he
6ppointe0 I'VE imperial officers. as follows:
Eial 8. Peck OF Hartford. Conn.,, imperial
prst ceremonial master, to take the place
OF Clayton i. Alderman. of Marion, Ia, who
was imperial marshal. was appointed I'm
perial second ceremonial master; Archibald
y. Sloan Of Chattanooga, Tenn. who was
imperial captain Of the guards. was ap-
pointed imperial marshall: George L. Street
or Richmond. Va. who was imperial outer
guard. was appointed imperial captain If
guards. and Frank G. Roudy Of Chicago
was appointed imperial outer guard.
Counsel adjourned until the meeting next
June
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
FORMALDEHYDE WANTED.
ONCE Commissioner of supplies,

Once Commissioners of Supplies,
City Hall, June IL, lSo1.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE at II
o'clock m. on .
TUESDAY NEXT. JUNE Is,
For furnishing tho Board Of Health with
ZOO pounds Fuerst Bros. & Co. Formal
dehyde, F. Brand. or Scherings & Glatz
Brand. 20 per cent weight quality. Carboys
to be not less than 70 pounds nor over Ia
pounds.
To be delivered +. o. b. at the Health
Office.
$500 pounds by July G.
$500 pounds by July =
Bids must be in duplicate. free from an
alterations or ~erasures. and to both the
original and duplicate must be attached q
copy Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasuIo
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED G. MEIER,
Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
EDITORS GO SIGHTSEEING.
Visit the Picturesque and Historic
Niagara Frontier.

Buffalo. n. Y. June 12.-With brigh
skies overhead and cool breezes blowing,
the members Of the National Editorial As
ISOLATION to-day visited Chippewa. Niagara
Falls. Queenstown and Lewiston. as the
guests OF the railway companies. over
whose lines they Travelled.
All business was suspended. and the
newspaper men. with their families. de-
voted themselves to sightseeing along the
picturesque and historic Niagara frontier.
Luncheon was served on the Canadian
side opposite the horseshoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Successor to the Late II. Z. Burke
Will BE Chosen.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. June Ex-Governor Sayers to-
day gave notice that he would order an cleo
iion for Saturday. July Il. In the Sixth
Congressional District. to select a successor
for the late II. L. Burke. who died at Dali
las several weeks ago.
There are quite a number of candidates Tor
the position. among the number being X. f.
Prince, Speaker OF the House OF Represen-
~tatives. Bill Show, Dudley Wooten and
Frank knight. all of Dallas. and ex-State
Senator Jack Bell.
The campaigning period. though short,
lively.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
IN H COUNTY.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
Yesterday to William n. Rutherford and Al
berta &. Emmerling Of st. Louis. William J.
shilling and Anna Brooks o! st. Louis. Ar
thur Jones of No. SO South jefferson avenue
and Tillie Sacks OF No. 1910 LaSalle street.
Isaac G. Stevenson and Mamie Frederick
Louis and Mary McNicholas of Graniteville.
NIa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
POODLE DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Theory That Lower Animals Are
Immune Has Been DisprOved.

SPECIAL
ST. Joseph. No.. June R.-Physicians In
this city are interested in the death OF q
poodle dog belonging to J.. L. Ernst OF
South Park. from smallpox. 1t Is claimed
that there has always been q doubt as to
the liability Of the lower animals TO contract
the disease. but since It seems that they are
subject to II, the danger Of infection II ma
ter.ally increased. The poodle was kept In
eral physicians. who Investigate the case,
say there Is no doubt II died from smallpox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
Grfmm-GrOosman

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,. jun i2-SIiss Minnie
Grossman of this city was married yes
terday at Las Vegas. n. NJ. to Otis Grimm
of Las Vegas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Carried.
Thereupon the Council adjourned to FRI
day. June II. ut 5 p. m.
GEORGE +. MOCKLEs;.
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

per Schnapp OF No. $31 North Broadway
and Miss Martha T. Kessler Of No. 32i7
North Broadway were married at 40 yes
terdAy morning by Fatke Schroeder at the
Holy Trinity Church. with nuptial mass by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
In the City.

| OBTAINED A DIVORCE-Clara Borden
obtained a divorce yesterday In Judge Ry-
ans court from .. A. Borden. who was d.
rected to pay her SIS a month alimony.
CHILD ABANDONMENT CHARGED-A
warrant was issued yesterday against Rob
ert Mann. q laborer. living at No. 5l21 Shaw
avenue: charging him with abandoning his
two children.
SCHOOL EXCURSIoN-The Ames School
Patrons Alliance Will give a steamboat ex-
cursion FOR the Ames School children June
y William Wehrenbrecht is chairman OF
the Arrangements Committee.
ABANDONED BABY-A male infant
about a day old was found on the door
step at No. 2Sl. Locust street early yester-
day morning. The police removed 1t to st.
AIMS Asylum. There Is no ciew TO its par
entage.
INVENTORY OF GRUND E~STATE-An
inventory OF the estate Of Louis Grund, fled
GELS OF real estate. q leasehold. a half inter
est IN other property and a personal estate
SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNICtThe annual
picnic OF the Sunday school of the parish
OF the Immaculate Conception. which was
be held Saturday. June Is. at Forest Park
Grounds No. 3.
ST. AGNES'S LAWN PARTY-St. Az
ness Young Ladies' Sodality will give an
entertainment and lawn party on Wednes-
day evening. June &c. at the corner or
Eighteenth and Victor streets. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the building fund.
SCHWAB MADE DIRECTOR-At a meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors Of the Me-
chanics' Bank Isaac Schwab was elected Il
member Of the board to ill one OF the va
cancies which have existed since the insti-
tuition became a national bank.
MEYER-ECKHOFF WEDDING-Fred c.
Meyer OF No $40 North Fourteenth street
and Miss Elizabeth A. EckhoF of No. SsoS
North Twenty-first street were married at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning by Father
Schroeder at the Holy Trinity Church.
SEEKS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAw-Act-
ing Chief of Police Gillaspy received n let
ter yesterday from T.. n. Harrison OF No.
SN5 Holdridge street. Lincoln. Neb.. re-
Questing information of Frank n. Sohns. a
brother-in-law. who Is supposed to be in St
Louis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

your Favorite Prescription is won
derful medicine for women"
Such cures e. that Of Mrs. Sonc1ant
are many, and they speak for the power
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
better than the most eloquent words Of
praise. The test of medicine Is, what
has it done for womens By that test
rFavorite Prescription invites wom-
ans verdict. On the testimony Of
trustworthy women, cFavorite Pre-
scription has saved life where physi-
clans had given up all hope. II has
cured the most stubborn and obstinate
forms Of womanly disease. It has ban
ished pain, restored the appetite, in
duced refreshing sleep, given color to
the cheeks and roundness to the form.
WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
There are few women for whom no
perfect cure Is possible. The number Of
such women has been reduced to mini.
"a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

am told you have little sickness here
in July and August as result of irriga.
ton. was never in an irrigated district
before and the system is quite revela-
ton to me, 80 If my luck holds out I
shall remain here this summer. l like
the appearance Of the city and the peo-
pie strike me as being hustlers, and all
things put together you have the chance
Of becoming some day city of robust
proportions.
F. d. Cook-Speaking OF the size Of the
muzzle OF guns, it depends altogether on
whether the man in whose hands it il
means business or is joshing. ! recall
an incident which happened in Califor
MIA in '87, when with fourteen others
was taking passage on a stage for the
outer world. We had gotten but few
miles from town when shot gun was
thrust in at the door with the command
"hands up" Well, the holes in the end
of that gun looked like nail kegs. Strange
to say was the only one not touched"
The robbers seemed to know me for one
of them said: Cookie, where are you
going" replied, "Oh, just down to
Aurora" had sold a mine but day
or two before, which was not generally
known, however, and had at the time of
the hold-up about $4,000 sewed up in my
clothes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

Laura Morgan Found.

The body Of Laura Morgan, the Is year
old girl who disappeared in Colfax on
March IL last while on her way from
school, was found Monday afternoon on
a sandbar in the Palouse river, four miles
below the point from where it is sup
posed she jumped into the stream to take
her life. Laura Morgan had attended
being reprimanded by her mother. who
is teacher in the school in question, for
disobeying rules, she left the building in
a tantrum and went to the bridge across
the Palouse river and jumped into the
water. Diligent search has been kept up
since that time, but no trace OF her was
found till the river gave up her body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
:" Wonderland"

The 1901 Wonderland, issued by the
passenger department of the Northern
Pacific railway, is at hand and is perhaps
the best that has been published by that
company advertising its roadway. AS a
piece OF art it is a beauty and as literary
production compares well with any liter
ature OF the kind. Though Wonderland
is meant as an advertisement, its value
as piece OF brief history OF important
events dealing with the development Of
the great west, cannot be questioned.
Subjects treated on in this number are:
"The History of Trade Mark" the
great Chinese Monad, as used by the
company, "The North Coast Limited, !"
"The Custer Battlefield" "As the Train
Rolls On, ""The Land of Great Glories,
"One OF Lewis and Clark's Men," "Over
the Siskiyous, y 1.-THE Sands of Nome"
Every one of these articles are full of
historic facts gathered from the records
of the people who had to do with all Of
them, and above all the book is pro-
fusely illustrated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
Ihistles and pandruff.

Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land OF thistles than does securing
the scalp cure dandruff. In each case
permanent relief can only come from
Graduating permanently the cause. A
germ that plows up the scalp in search
ing for the hair root where it saps the
vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair
and badness. If you kill that germ
you'll have no dandruff, but a luxuriant
suit OF hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation in the world that
cures dandruff, falling hair and badness
by killing the germ. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" lat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
4 Man to the Rescue !!
The Woman In Peril Rarely Finds
Help From Her Own Sex.

II Is in no wise to a woman's discredit
that she is not q professional life-saver.
We can only fancy her in the fireman's
helmet, in the crew of the life-boat, or
welding policeman's club. at the loss
Of some Of that fineness which is the
distinguishing quality of her sex. The
Molly Pitchers and Grace Darliugs are
only examples of the sublime self-for-
getfulness Of women in great emer.
gencies.
It's much the same in other ways.
Women turn to the strength, skill and
judgment Of men in the crises of life.