davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
In.t.li. New Lodge Of Elks.

", Warrensburg. Mo-. April 11.-D,strict
Deputy Powell of edaIia. ASSISTED by "a. con- on
tingent Of SedaIia Elks. instalied t.e ,&its III
here here Thursday night The lodge starts with
a charter membership Of forty Doctor r,a =;
l. Anderson was made exaIea ruier. he
lodReroom 10 one of the finest In the CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
EUROPEAN COTTON FAILURE.
Report in London That Big Firm Of
Brokers Owe 81, ,25O,00O.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, April 1.-THE Morning Post.
Thursday. says that 1t is rumored that an
Alexandria firm Of cotton brokers has failed
with liabilities reported to amount to f2so-
ooo. while it Is said that the assets show, on
paper. a margin Of $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC,

Jessie Millward and Faversham have q
wordy difference. and the actress forces him
to apologize.
Frohman announces his bookings IN Eng
land for the next season in New York.
A New York jury gives judgment in favor
OF the plaintiff in q suit brought for
gambling debts
A Connecticut merchant discharges his
girl clerks because they are not Chris
tians
New York Methodist conference refuses
to recognize the Christian Scientists as q
religious body.
The Burlington road Is now controlled by
Hill and Morgan, the long-pending deal
having actually been consummated.
Women moonshiners were captured In the
City OF New York.
The Government will probably appoFtion
the Kiowa and Wichita lands by lot. the
nld system Of letting homesteaders run for
the claims having been proven unjust and
utterly unsatisfactory.
One OF the most attractive and Instructive
features OF the st. Louis Fair OF 1893 Will
be the Government fish exhibit.
For the first time in the United States.
high nuptial mass Will be celebrated In New
York City within the walls OF cloister.
Miss Mary wilkins cannot decide whether
TO marry the man she is engaged to or to
write another book first.
The New York City committee appointed
TO investigate vice conditions makes . star
tling report to Governor Odell.
A Pennsylvania man struck his head on
. stone and drowned in two inches OF water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
SAYS DE WET Is SCARED.


= London, April n.-A dispatch from Cape
says that General De Wet is 80 distracted
by the hopelessnees Of his cause that he
can truthfully be described as insane. He
troops. and keeps himself surrounded night
and day by q bodyguard Of chosen adher-
ents. From his own ranks voices are now
more frequently heard calling imperatively
for peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Declared Roads Forfeited.

Mattoon. H.. April ll.-charles A. calsen.
formerly = prominent merchant, was under
bond Of $3.50 to appear at this ;trt. term Of 'ne of
nurchasin1 and. receiving stolen brasses
taken from the yards Of the Big Four and
Illinois Central In this city. .,a,,o.
him Yesterday. Judge James F. Hu2hes de-
clared the amount Of the bond forfeited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
( GAVE THEM 4 JAUNDICED LOOK.
Germans Took High Priced Pills
to Escane Military Service.

Berlin, April n.-At Eberfeld today, dur
nseckhofY and others. who are accused Of
o having fraudulentiy @ freed from military
service many sons Of wealthy parents pestsnn IN
sewerai witnesses admitted having given
Baumann sums ranging from 1000 to 5000
marEs for pills that would produce the ap-
pearance Of taundice, thus securing military
eYennfiOn 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Big Deal in Texas Cattle.

Fort worth. TEX. April n;,Ws :, r. p MHsyo Rey,
nolds Of Albany plesidehns hs- OF .ens ers ha S has
sold TO W. f. Moore Of Ardmore nearly 7OOo
cows. heifers and 2-year-olds for $l6e'OW.
spring delivery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

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rsnfie a John. Nev RrunsvSca.. an6 Hal
NJ. for fivesnooI asiied. Iv.ynl. ffrom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
p>N>>~~~~~>>~>>~>>~
Administration Now Fears
Postal Scandal at Manila.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
o. therea arei a
may a Of romW Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Doctor j. F. Brown, the present vice
president
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
yerdict of JustinabIe Homicide.

Verdict Of Just1nabIe HOmioe'
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ,..
Warrensburg, MO-, April 11-An inquest
was held Thursday by Coroner Bills oyer .
the body of Charles Irwin. who was emo, sn0e
etteville Monday night. The jury returned q
verdict Of tustiflable homicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

Accidentally shoots Himself.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL -.
Marshall. Mo-. April 11.-Winiam Richard
son, e years old, son OF Banker James
himself while cleaning pistol The ball
entered near the heart and he cannot live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Death Of Adam Q

Death Of Adam Ohnemueiler.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. NO., April n--Adam Ohne-
mueller one Of the Oldest residents OF Cole
County. died at his home in Usage CITY
Thursday Of pneumonia at the ne age OF ,sss 81
and was the first resident Of the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Glasgow. Mo-, April 11.-Julius Renne for
many years engaged IN business neIe' oAe9
- .as go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
'struck by Passengers Trails.

StRUCk ~ F9sS0n8er Vk011s T.
John Weber, molder. employed at the
Rnck stove Company. Second and Destrehan
streets, was struck by q southbound wabash
train in North st. Louis while riding home
on his bicycle. He was hurled q distance
of fifteen feet and sustained cuts and bruises
ON his head and face. He was taken to
/. his home, No. 3917 North Twentieth street.
HIS wheel was demolished.
UNION STATION POST OFFTCE-Quar-
ters are being constructed In the waiting
room ON the second Hood Of Union Station
for branch United States Post Once. The
post ofiice at Union Station. until three
the station, facing the Midway. upon the
property controlled by tho Terminal Hotel
Company. In the opinion Of Federal off1-
IciaIs, the rental for this property was too
high, and they took Temporary quarters at
No. iS17s Market street. a lease has been
IN. 81 NcChesney, general manager q the
Terminal Railroad Association, - which
,the once WlI - n tie statleh pepp9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Petroleun Found near Fort Worth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort worth. Tex, April lion the farm
Of Joe C. Martin. near Bedford, In this
county, OIL has been found. whicn, tested
Corsicanna and Beaumont oils. 1t comes up
in spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
Bitte. by . Rabid Dog.

sycamore, M, April 11.-Sycamore had
some excitement Thursday. with mad dSE;
James Rogers was badly Dltten ~ E1Uau as...
animal It was chased to RICHARDSON. 1ouE
miles distant, before It was killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-12
AND SUBURBAN

The southern basin OF the Compton Hill
reservoir IL undergoing a thorough dredging.
Forecaster Hyatt predicts showers for
Friday.
Adolph Breising, an invalid. was rescued
from burning building.
Sister Gertrude of the Convent OF Mercy
and two children we're slightly injured In o
collision with a street car.
The removal cf the grand stand at cid
Athletic Park to a position further south in
the grounds has caused adjoining property
owners TO protest. declaring 1t Will fn1ure
their property.
Doctor John Bruere. former City Dis
pensary Physician. leaped from a seconds
story window to evade arrest and both his
legs were broken.
Body OF unknown dead man found on
Wabash tracks near ktnloch Park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
TRY NATURES SIMPLES.

That element of humanity which is in
clined toward unguided experimenting
with new discoveries in medical science
should take warning by the fate which
has just befallen Michigan man who
belonged to this class.
This unfortunate person is now dead
He was o!d and reading of the marvel
Gus reviviiying properties of common
salt, he began its eXtravagant use. At
first there was an improvement in his
general health and he was so greatly
encouraged that he kept on increasing
his ration of salt until it amounted to
three teaspoonfuls each day. Then he
died-the salt having had the effect of
separating the in his blood from the
red corpuscles, turning the blood white,
and thus causing death by changing ma
ture's prescription for the compromising
of good blood.
There is lesson in which should not
be without effect. If you are determined
to experiment in the field of health con-
servation, experiment only with natures
legitimate remedies for human ills. Try
fresh air, sunlight, exercise, plentiful
bathing, ample sleep. You needn't be
afraid; there's lit%e danger ofyour get
ting an overdose of these good things.
Leave other medicines alont, save under
professional direction when really nee
essary. Then you'll be healthy and hap
py. il its possible uuder the conditions
to which You have bren born.-The Re
public
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
MATCHMAKING.

The city will, perhaps, do some ma
cadamizfHg this season. There is some
talk of extending the macadamizing
on Grand Avenue from the vicin-
ity of Judge Henry Miller's resi-
dence to the cemetery. Also, on
the west side, on Third Avenue.
The city council has hit upon scheme
which will furnish plenty of crushed
rock for all of the macadamized roads
that our city will build for some time.
Several of the members have secured
the permission of the Alexander Stew
art Lumber Company, for all the rock
on the Clarke Island, south of the
Northwestern passenger depot, to the
level of the railroad track. This means
about 300 feet square of rock, on an
average of about seven feet high. A
goodly part of this bed is decompOsed
and is like fine gravel, and will there
fore need no crushing. 1t is handy for
the east and west sides and, everything
considered, will be of great benefit to
the city Heretofore, rock have been
gathered from all parts of the city, of
all kinds and degrees of hardness.
drawn to the crusher and from there to
the streets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
BACK FROM SOUTH.

VIM. Allen returned home .Wednes
day, called by the dangerous illness of
his mother Billy has for the past two
months been in the "Sunny South"
making an estimate on timber lands in
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. He
was not much impressed with the coun-
try and was glad to get back to Wiscon-
sin. The greater part of the time he
was wading in water up to his waist in
the cypress brakes among alligators
and venomous snakes. The cypress
brake, in wildness, resembles the jungle
of India, only 1t is worse, for the reason
that tits full of water The underbrush
in places is very thick and travelling is
very difficult Several species of wild
animals, among which is the bear, can
be found in these brakes, as can also
numerous alligators and the water moe
casin OF ''cotton mouth" snake, rep
tile more to be dreaded than the rattle
snake. Billy killed as high as seven of
these snakes in one day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
MORE FIRES.

At about 1870, Thursday evening, an
alarm of fire was sounded and the de-
partment turned out to blaze at the
Geo. Ruder Brewing Co.'S plant. The
night watchman discovered the tlre IN
an old frame building in which were
stored a lot of beer kegs, and resin or
pitch. During the day the men had
been pitching a number OF kegs and it
is supposed that the fire started from a
spark from the fire under the pitch ket-
tie that had been smouldering. When
the department arrived the flames had
gained such headway that there was no
hope of saving the building, and the
firemen directed their attention to saw
ing the wash-hnuse, built on to the
brick building, but one wall of this was
also destroyed. The building destroyed
contained about 100 beer kegs and ;
barrels of pitch, and the loss will figure
up in the neighborhood of $3.50, with no
Insurance.
Early Thursday evening the fire de-
partment was called out to extinquish
a small blaze at the Alexander Stewart
company's mill. Some sawdust just
outside the mill caught fire in some
mysterious manner but the fire was ex
tinguished before the department ar
rived.
Friday morning fire started in the
sawdust and other refuse on the site of
the old Knox mill The department
turned out and extinguished the blaze.
Sunday forenoon the fire companies
were called out to a fire at the resi-
dence of Jos. Gwidt, 832 First Ave. N.
The fire caught in the garret and before
it was extinguished damage to the
amount of about $500 had been done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
CITY NOTES.

A new and substantial walk was laid
in front of the Mathie Brewery the past
week.
DR.. w. P. Brown, dentist, will be in
Edgar next Saturday and Sunday and
each alternate Saturday and Sunday
hereafter. a30tf
Neal Brown and Henry Pradt went
to Plover to fish for trout last Wednes
day. The former had the good furtune
to land specked trout that was whOp-
per, it weighed two pounds and half.
Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only tools suicide or take to n4ght,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. w. w. Albers.
Alex Gebhart has accepted a posi-
ton with a large Chicago firm. Alex
is one of the popular young men of our
city and a graduate of our high school.
Success attend him.
The new school house in District No.
3, town of Weston, was dedicated Sat
urday evening. The dedicatory cere
monies were attended by quite num-
Der of towns-people. A program had
been prepared, the carrying out of
which was entertaining to those at
tending.
Work on the excavation Cor the PILOT
Office building col1lmenced in earnest
last Wednesday. Chas. Burke has quite
crew at work now and hopes to finish
in couple of weeks. Any one want
ing ground for filing purposes should
send in their orders at once.
The item appearing in this paper last
week stating that one of the hack driv-
ers in the city had attended IS funerals
during the month came to US through
another party and during the rush of
work was given space without an inves-
tigation being made as to its truthful
ness. We are pleased to state that that
number represents more funerals than
there have been during the.entire year.
A. NJ Fox, formerly of this city, but
now of the Clifford & Fox Lumber Co,
of Stevens Point, suffered a loss during
the recent fire at Mellen. The company
had 2,5OO,0OO feet of hemlock logs which
were cut year ago, and which were
thoroughly dry. When the fire raging
in the forests reached them they were
consumed in a short time The logs
were valued at $1,000, partly covered
by insurance. p"
The Mathie. Brewing Co. has torn
down the old frame structure to the
rear Of its brick buildings and will
erect in their stead large ones OF brick
The foundations of the old buildings
will be used for the new ones. When
these are completed, the company will,
with the improvements made year
ago, have one of the finest equipped
breweries in the state
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
THE BOER CAUSE
Is Espoused Friday Evening by Her.
cules D. Vilpen.

Hercules Viljoen, one of the Boer
representatives in this country, spoke
to small audience at fhe Opera House
on Friday evening, his lecture being
illustrated with stereopticon views,
and his talk was very interesting from
a historical and geographical point
OF view. His lecture was replete with
expressions of patriotism and love OF
home and country, and gave much in
formation as to the causes which led up
to the war now going on between a
handful of Beers and their sympathiz-
ers,and the powerful country of Great
Britain. After being introduced by
Mayor Marchetti, Mr. Viljoen told of
his experiences since October, 1899,
when he enlisted in the service of the
Beers as a field cornet in the Orange
Free State army. He fought in several
battles, but one day found himself cut
off from his command, and he was
taken prisoner. Having been British
subject he was cOurt-martialed and
sentenced to be shot for being a rebel
Before the order was executed how
ever, Gen. De Wet entered the town
and dispersed the English and released
him, together with other prisoners
He then secured passage on a steamer
and landed a few weeks later in Hol-
land, and then came to this country,
and together with p Louter Vessels,
of Bloomfontein, has since been lectur-
ing for the Boer cause.
Mr.. Viljoen was born in Cape Colony,
of French Huguenot ancestry, and
speaks the Dutch and English Ian
guages, both being compulsory in that
country. He is large in stature and is
a farmer by occupation. He has
wife and four children in Cape Colony
that he dare not return to until the war
is ended and perhaps not then He
showed many stereopticon views of
cities, mining scenes, rivers, prominent
buildings, people, etc, which were
very interesting. He closed with an
earnest plea for his countrymen, who
are fighting the battles against Eng
land. He believes that the Beers will
fight indefinitely and that they will
ultimately triumph.
He is highly pleased with this coun-
try and its people, and though he had
heard much of the resources of the u
S. he was not prepared to meet. the sur
prise that he has received since touring
the country He says that he heartily
believes that so per cent. of the Ameri-
cans are in sympathy with the cause
which he espouses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
MOVING.

Quite Il good deal of moving is going
on in our city at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith have
moved into rooms in the Schofield resi-
dence, corner Fourth and Mcclellan
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs, Latshaw are moving in
to the Macdonald residence, just vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Smith,
which they will occupy temporarily un-
til their house is finished on Grand
avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Rice are moving into
the residence just vacated by the Lat
shaws and Mrs. F. p Corwith will oc-
cupy the residence vacated by the Rices,
which place was recently purchased by
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly are moving
into their residence on Grand avenue
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

Dr. Turbln, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and SUI geon will be at the Bells
House, May D.
During the past two weeks those
drawing pay from the city for serving
on the fire department have earned
their money Beginning with the Dist
there has been an average of one fire
each day, fortunately none of which
were very destructive. In two weeks
time the department has responded to
eighteen calls, some of them long
runs. OF these the east side has ans
wered twelve and the west side six.
On these runs 1873, 700 feet of ground has
been coyered-over 95 miles-and 5000
feet of hose has been laid. There will
undoubtedly be NOR fires unless we
have some much needed heavy rain
showers soon,
The different Elk lodges that will be
represented at Milwaukee during the
Carnival have decided to each adopt a
certain style OF dress. he most popu-
lar of these appears to be a sack coat
and trousers of unfinished worsted in
darkest blue, striped with hair line Of
white; white soft shirt and white leath-
er belt; light golf hats with purple band
and neeklies Of purple, the EIks' ofiic-
ial coler This will look neat and
after the Carnival is over, by removing
the purple band from the hat, each
Elk has a suit appropriate for all SUN
mer wear. At least 800 in Milwaukee
alone viii wear this garb, while dozens
of other lodges throughout the state
will adopt it. What the Wausau Eiks
will wear we do not know, but we pre-
sumo that Charley Weinfeld does.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
Gn<>>x 81 0n~>>@,1r<,>
@De~<62<< On
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon LncoD
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Business Property Building Lots
Property for sale In the city
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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@ : a. S as q % % % s & ss Il
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F.: E ~ s % and s - M w % % i ~. s ".
Fesa Of. ofss
r. Sale avg nS 1wsS .< .so r. town 80 % " tow. Hewitt x.
Fer sale sT 1s sS. " and a" of ~ " A AVA %" "wA"
To =.
& Fer '" SEQ ~ 'w range " n' SEQ town " range "-' '''
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$3.50 Ea Of ,< zee and "E sf ~ % se 20 ts~o 80 n ovn ., H.t
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prices relating
lands apply office Il B. Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
WILL GRADUATE.

The High School graduating eXcr-
cises will be held in the Assembly hall
of the High School on the evenings of
June 9th and 9TH. The class this year
is an unusually large one, and the pro-
gram prepared will be an interesting
one, being changed materially from
those given heretofore. This change
was made on account of the large num-
Der in the class, it being thought that if
each one was given an essay it would
stretch the program out too long, and
so class play was substituted, and
the members will be given an oppor
tunity to display their talent. The
following is the program for both even
ings:
Salutatory-"Ub Lux, hi Felicitas'
.................... .Herm1One SllYerthorn
Bismarck ................ Patrick Sullivan
Influence of Music" ......... Margaret Dunbar
1.-The Negro Problem ...,.... byron huhlmann
discovery of America ......Eugene Parker
Glass Play ay..............''A Case of Suspension
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Marie Young Ladies Dorothy Heineman dtdis m an
Mildred iit Seminary Evelyn Mccormick
Harold Undergraduates AEthnr r MenzeI saqe.n
jack lack College near by Emil Brei!kreutz
Miss Ophelia Judlxins 80. ........ Ella Norman
Prof. Emiiius Edgerton of the Faculty.
..,....... -. Fired BrummOnd
Kathleen-A Celtic Maiden. .LeOna I.ampert
Jonas-The Seminary Man" Angus Lamont
Glass Prophecy :..:........ 49,.
Ross Beebe Ida Berge~ Norma Craven, Fred
Heineman. Clara Thomas, Stanley Latshaw.
Valedictory ............. Fred Heineman
Music for this evening by the High School
Mandolin Club.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music - ...............H High School Glee Club
Address ............... ........Df, Il. u. pulke
Presentation of Diplomas.
Reception to the Graduating Class