davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

appointed to work with committees from other
councils to make arrar gements for a railroad
p pTeme Secretary re aT sl Charles fss'y sidney ID eye c eS%@sf' was sns
present and made a short address to the. mem.
meeting.
Lincoln Council. No. 2. had a rousing meeting
c cr.nsy FIFTEENTH sfseenii street S"ssA and :. e cas so avenue. Dele,
cations We're present from Jefferson. Adams and
Of the council was disposed of the doors were
opened to the friends emit to celebrate the
chair with appropriate remarks, Refreshments
!, Council; Nc; 5; had "a a n we,l,a'. Tended. and n,
Its hall. No. 7sol South broadway. The coun-
ellis from other parts of the city were well rep
ing hard and Councillor John stuetemann and
Friend Emil Thomas promise seven applications
excursions was appointed. to act with similar
comml,.ees from he other sne,no sGua g me-, lac.
Tuesday evening with a good attendance Of mem
s sS5s sn Gon Ibs!l'T was from sppo Gsssi t ssu inTes,iss Hsa ans
report to full committee at Garfield Council next
II, Tne5 5,iiTos eSe .kesrsi Mare1 a,, ,s; sn G gse,i as's Close! sSs
refreshments were served and the members en-.
M ,sT : sh yttn s snS Th aslss'' OF A On ase d piana by
s sss sePFs s9 er. senpe ,hs p Hsery Saa sHsp'5 to s sa,as Id
SGunsil "a at H. Msm NEXT % ne LII co Tassdsy should eyaa'n S:
present.
The Protected Home Circle.
Chouteau Circle. No. $50. had a largely attend
have a large open meeting and entertainment
Turner Hail XIII be secured for the event. Ac-
countant %Sandberg made a statement Of the
character Of the performance, and President
Chase added suggestions and appointed the COM
mittee. with full power to act.
whose first visit was applauded. made an address
that captivated everybody. He is a speaker OF
reputation among labor organizations.
imperial Circle had one of the largest meet
iEgs in its history. Eight candidates were in
itiated and some names presented for next meet
ing. After the private work Of the circle the
waiting in the spacious rooms adjoining. The
and dancing were INDUCED in for the remainder
of the evening.
Compton had a full house and initiated seven
candidates. Four new names were also present.
cd. which made the occasion very inspiring. This
circle has passed the century mark and is now
on the roll of honor" The, outlook is that they
will go much higher and dispute every inch OF
ground in the State banner contest, in which
Imperial at present leads. 1t Is a pretty race
and will become more interesting as July ap-
proaches. Grand President Chase was present,
adding words Of good cheer. and. President Her
chenroeder and others spoke of the splendid con-
Hope Circle held an interesting session Monday
night. A large list of new members was Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

The record made in the propagatfng depart
adopted by the Grand Lodge officers. the work
mas progressed most favorably and the deputies
employed in the department feel very much more
encouraged than ever before. Applications 70.
arc more than can be accommodated just at the
present time.
Two charter lists for new lodges are open in
week outside the city.
.fiicers March 6. and 1t is expected that arrange
'neats will be completed in a few days for an
ether VIII make one OF the best in the northern
urtion OF the city.
\ very pleasant time was spent with the men,
The grand euchre given for the benefit of Sis
cess. More visitors attended than could be
accommodated at the tables. but it was all taken
very satisfactory 70 ali concerned.
o, bsnner On t Ta,ssaa No. M ss2; en It "a, ned, the se,g grand
a very enjoyable evening was spent with the
membership; BESIDES a large attendance Of their
the addresses CT the grand officers. The grand
protector and grand Vice protector were unavoid-
and grand guide were received INST cordially.
Visitors were present from EXCELSIOR. No. 1857;
No. 1865. and Sylvan. No: ISIS.
s, h5S'sf' ia this hsds State No; was as; y shi sse9 Sy , lSSes sro IND
officers and members and other lodges 4 on Thurs;
welcome. This is a mother lodge. as many oshers
have, been formed from this membership and
bership. The new officers are making good Prog pros-
ress In their work, and after initiating three
ers for membership. This is the result Of good
work on the part Of the deputies under the new
system.
The grand protector. grand secretary. Brother
l. A. Steber. protector of Violet. No. 2l67. ad-
dressed the members and friends. after which a
luncheon was served.
Clover Leaf Lodge, Nc. 1892. entertained their
friends and members OF the order at their hall
on Thursday evening. at their annual reception
and hop. The hall was well filed. Brothers
Westacer. Warner. Klinge. Shcehey and others.
with their wives. are responsible for the success
Of the entertainment. Every member Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

cured whose names were proposed. and Presl-
dent Howerton and Secretary cadwallader spoke
for that outfit Of officers regalia."
Social League had a large class for Initiation,
and the large hall In the F~ra,ernal building was
crowded. as usual. The special on
Open Entertainments held a session Friday night
and planned for something very fine, in one OF
the largest Turnverein halls of the city. Worthy
success Of the last entertainment and promised
good of the order" Mrs. Guest rendered a vocal
Brother o'Keefe gave u vocal solo and each was
compelled to respond. President Edward Reth-
welm and Doctor Hellmuth Guardian presided.
and a house full Of visitors. Music. promenade
and a lunch made an enjoyable evening. A vocal
solo by Miss Mamie jerks. several plano solos.
Rotations and vocal duets gave occasion for en-.
cores galore. Hobson has changed its night Of
meeting to the second and fourth Monday nights
of each month. It now occupies the upper front
hall In the Phoenix building. on Cass and Jeffer-
son avenues.
Arlington held Its regular meeting and ap-
pointed a committee for a big entertainment. II
Is to he another guessing match, similar to the
one which gave SO much amusement some weeks
ago. Brother r. G. Trail is chairman. All the
members will participate. The object to be
Arlington has changed, the night Of meeting to
the first and third Friday nights of each month.
Brother Carragher of Chouteau Circle. No. $50.
will do some work for the p. Fl. c. He says he
will soon organize n circle or two in the city.
and he is a worker in %fraternal orders and has Il
in %fraternal protection. and. with the financial
standing OF the 2. H. c.. he thinks he will have
no trouble to secure many members for his cir
cles.
Missouri Circle had an interesting meeting and
initiated a number of candidates. This circle Is
over four years old. with a membership Of $50. It
Of one of their highly esteemed charter members
took place Saturday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

at its last convention. but quite a class Of APP
plicants is a waiting action of the lodge In their
cases and will furnish work the commencement
Of next month. Arrangements are being made
whereby this lodge will have a series Of enter
tainmcnts for the attraction of its members.
Red Cross Lodge. No. 81. at Its last eonven-
Annual Entertainment, which has been arranged
for Wednesday. March q at the Odeon. when an
entertainment of high character, followed by q
dance, will be given.
At the convention on March 20. when the dis
trict meeting will be held by the grand chan
cellor. arrangements have been made to confer
the rank Of Page. and although they meet in
the largest hall used for lodge purposes in the
city. it is believed that early in the evening there
will be standing room only.
The euchre and dance given by Future Great
Lodge last Wednesday evening was a very en-
1oyable affair. Notwithstanding the inclemency
Of the weather, the hall was filled to its utmost
capacity. and the object of the lodge. that Of
providing a pleasant entertainment for the men,
bers. their families and friends. was fully ac-
complishfd,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
RENE officers on tomorrow

the visit Of the supreme officers on tomorrow
evening.
The following councils will meet this week:
Monday. Lafayette: Tuesday. Excelsior: Thur.
day. Kirkwood. Compton Hill, Grove and Web
ster: Friday. Carondelet. Hyde Park. Stella.
Ivanhoe and Buena Vista: Saturday. Empire and
Bonaparte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
knights of the Maccabees.

ST. Louis Camp. at its last review. completed
schedules win be presented at the camp meeting
or may be had by the representatives calling on
Great Commander Anderson in the Burlington
and The BAL, T1 II { Ta,m msasH s,, yin n, give It's reception ss,ea
streets. Saturday, March q. The tickets J~t az are
wellston Tent at it's last review had its
i~nitiatory work done by the Great Camp degree
team. Among the visitors present who made re-
Inc. Gollstein. Burckhardt, Major Frueh. Lieu
? 'enants Setram and Sommers. Stay and Judge
.s% evening. March aasd 81 at s'f sern's 0 Ham on Ns sat sls5
p aston avenue.
Camp Commander Jones H. Parker has been
Reports from Great Sergeant speidel, who is
isSlng work In the western part Of the State.
At, At the last review SSs Ct Suburban Tent one of
| ad. Great Commander Anderson made one of
made addresses were Commander Nssei and
.b summit nit Tent Tent had l- 2 very enjoyable and en-
.]ighteen candidates were initiated, with twenty
i irse number Of Applications at each review Sfvlns and
ne promise of material Increase during the year
g The officers and members deeply regret the
loss through death Of Sir Knight christopher
mander Jones II. Parker. Great Camp Auditor
William a. s1mners; Major Frueh OF the UNI
erty Tent. william Goidstein and others. Lunch
was served after review.
Dewey Tent. No. 81. held a very Interesting
review on Friday. March 8. Commander Zumstes
was in the chair. Two applications were received
and three candidates received knighthood. The
usual drawing for the assessment prize took
place. and Sir Knight Novotony was the lucky
winner. 1t was unanimously decided to visit
Casino Tent. No. %. on March IS, In a body.
when St. Louis Camp. the central organization.
will make its official visit TO that tent. A
handsome prize was offered by the chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee to the sir knight
delivering the best poem or recitation on the
second review in April.
Capen Tent at its last review had an inter
esting tinie in general with Sir Knights Stahm.
Hickman, Burckhardt and Louis Goidstein as Wis
1tcrs. Capen will give an open meeting on the
second meeting night in April. and the Enter
tsinment Committee promises a good time for
all.
Boynton Tent at its last review initiated three
candidates. which closed the charter list. They
meet at Eighteenth street and Chcuteau avenue,
where they will be pleased TO see the visiting sir
knights at the next review.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
knight. of pvtbfas.

All arrangements for the district meetings to
be held in St. Louis during the coming week
chancellor. will be here Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week. Quite a gathering Of members OF
the order from lodges in cities adjacent to st.
Louis will be present. and on Thursday TIE
grand chancellor will go to Pacific, where a dis
trct meeting will be held. under the auspices Of
Franklin Lodge No. 17.
Pythasoras Lodge, at its last convention adj
was quite a number Of visitors. including Broth
er Van Dosen of Illinois. Arrangements have
been made whereby this lodge will visit Wabash
in a body March 10. when the district meeting
will be held at that place.
Robert E. Cowan Lodge, No. 131, at its last
convention last week had its hands full of r!t-
ualistic work: Twelve pages were advanced to
the rank of Esquire. and 1t was a good while
after the curfew rang before the boys of this
lodge got home. It Is expected that a class of
fourteen esquires will present themselves FOR
the honors Of knighthood at the next .conven-
tion. Work has been the motto In this lo.lEg
be hard to beat by any lodge.
ChevaIier Lodge. No. 20. had no work on hand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
DeLACY'S CINCHONA CELERY AND IRON

Guaranteed to CURE
CATARRH, NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS NERVOUS
~PROSTRATiON, SLEEPLESSNESS, DESPONDENCY,
APOPLEXY, PARALYSIS and all NERVOUS DIS
EASES. nALARIA; THIN, POOR BLOOD, LOSS
OF APPETITE. DYSPEPSIA, D and LIVER
TROUBLES, CONSTIPATION, FEMALE COM
LA!NTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Degree Of Honor A.. O. U. w.

Phoenix Lodge still holds the record for active
work. Although the members had been very busy
for the past two weeks arranging for the pro-
gressive euchre on Tuesday evening. nine petit
lions for membership were filed with the re-
corder. The euchre was a very successful ono
and sixteen beautiful prizes were given.
Murrell Lodge had a very interesting meeting
on Thursday evening at Anchor Hall. Musical
se dsIs aGsv were rb bep1 Hi Dy s,s,efs VII sm'j s,., emo
Kinkead and Davis OF Acorn Lodge. The lodge
accepted an Invitation from Western Lodge to
visit It on March %. A handsome set OF
officers. badges was received from Brother Ed
ward Murrell, and a mock initiation affordi1g
much amusement was had. the victim being Sis
ter Kinkead OF Acorn Lodge. This lodge will
give a musical and literary entertainment on
the evening of March %, in the hall Of Standard
Lodge, A. o. U. W.. Park and Jefferson avenues.
All members of the Degree OF Honor and the A.
O. U. W. and their friends ara invited.
O. e. s. Gives a Box Social.
Anchor Chapter. o. E. s.. gave a most enjoy
able box social and entertainment last Friday
night. by which a neat sum was netted for the.
lodge. Thanks are specially due the worthy ma
tron, Mrs. S. S. Ffke, and John Banning. chap
lain. for the success Of the affair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Royal LeaRue Items.

The Orators Association meets to-day at 1890
a. m. at headquarters. Union Trust building.
The following councils will meet during the
week: st. Louis. Ivanhoe and Hamilton. Mon
day: West End. Tuesday.
The entertainment Of Missouri Wabash Council
proposed to continue this feature.
The Messenger. official organ OF South Side
Side Council. has made Its second p2.arance.
and announces Brother F. ]. Stanley as its ed
itor.
A. DeYong Of the Missouri Wabash Council was
elected a member Of the Finance Committee. Adj
vtsory Council. made vacant by the resignation
The Advisory Council officers will visit Kan
sas City Council in a body Friday, April IS.
The Orators Association is going to provide
the members and their lady friends.
W. E. Lindsay. archon OF Hamilton Council.
has announced he would have an application for
each meeting of his council.
The Committee on State Of the Order met and
transacted considerable business. The report OF
the group committees and Orators Association
was fattering. and both received the hearty in-
dorsement OF the Advisory Council.
Assessment No. 13) Is being collected. and will
be placed in the surplus fund. 1t will amount to
Brother Sol Hysinger. one of the founders OF
ST. Louis Council. has promised TO renew his
activity with the order and Will visit the various
councils.
The new council is making good progress, ana
in a few days will be ready for Institution. Its
membership will be composed of business men.
Order of Columbian knights.
Phoenix Lodge. No. III. had a large attend
ance at Its meeting Thursday night. March :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

lodge took an active part, and a proposition was
mage 10 repeat the reception at an early date.
LILY Lodge. No. 90. give an entertainment. OF
some kind each month. and they have succeeded
very well in making them pleasant and enter
tanning for their friends. As they meet every
Friday: visitors cannot miss having an enjoy
able time at some one meeting OF each month,
West Gate. Ne. Sc. will initiate some twelve
or fifteen candidates at their next meeting on
March n: and also Triumphant. No. 1913. have
ffteen to initiate on Monday. April l.
These lodges are working hard to take the ban
ner for the. greatest membership from South St
Louis. to the central part of the city. Victoria,
No; 1913. will contest the claim. and promises sew
eral candidates to be initiated ut their next
meeting: Victoria now holds the banner.
Rachel Lodge. No 30. the third lodge of the
order in this State. was visited by the grand
ofhcers on Friday evening. March II. The mem,
bers of this lodge have stood by the lodge and
the order faithfully in all the twenty-three years
OF its existence, and none have been more faith
full to their interests in the order. Addresses
Were made by the grand officers.
Cherokee Lodge. No. 1863. was visited by the
grand vice protector. Sister FeIdmann. at their
meeting. March IA. She is always a welcome Wis
itor at this lodge. ard made one of her pleasant
addresses on this occasion. The lodge initiated
one candidate and received four applications for
membership. Brother Meier Engel. one of the
Committee on Laws, was also present and ad-
dressed the lodge.
Official visits for the month will be: March IS.
s.. Louis, No. 2I51: March %. Fidelity. No. 1876;
March &c. Amelia. No. 21l: March IS. Concordia,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

1.-THE great nervous and mental strain which l passed
through with. on opening our new store. was something terrific.
Delays Cinchona Celery and Iron was a blessing in my case
indeed. for 1t not only pulled me through in excellent shape.
but, left me in a healthier. stronger condition than / have en-
ioyed for years. You certainly have a most wonderful remedy.
one deserving Of the very greatest success"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Have been troubled with acute Kidney and liver trouble.
together with dyspepsia and stomach trouble in its worst form:
in fact. SO bad was / that my heart became badly affected: and
over 50 bottles of the popular advertised remedies tout, of pure
courtesy to the proprietors of these remedies We withhold the
/ took two bottles Of Delays cinchona Celery and Iron.
which permanently cured me. For the first time in IA years l
am a well woman. May God bless your remedy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

a<~
MhEyTEASM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Nervous Prostration, a loss of y pounds Of flesh, and a
general breaking down Of the whole system, completely
cured, says MI. C. B. Chittenden, one of the Oldest
travelling men out Of New York City.
Twas completely broken down in health. had lost all energy
and was ready to quit and give up. A friend told me to 60 to
Wolf-Wilson's Drug Store and get q bottle of Delays Gin
ehona Celery and Iron and try lit as a last resort. as it had done
him lots of good. Without any confidence l finally did so. l
felt better from the first dose. and after taking two bottles was
completely restored to health. gained % pounds and signed q
and talk it to everybody"
n q nm DID pn11Ir or sent by express,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
HE WAS DRUGGED
THE SCRANTON. VISITOR
HAD BAD TREATMENT.
ed so the Attending Physician Says,
But Had Evidently Been Given a
Dose of Something and Robbed.

1t develops that Judd Shoemaker.
the prominent citizen of Scranton. Pa.
who was taken to Hotel Dieu two
weeks ago with something like a spell
of insanity, had fallen into bad hands
and received his affliction.
He is now improved and will soon be
able to be out. When President Ed
dy of the Ell Paso Northeastern rail-
road wired to Scranton to learn some
thing of the afflicted man he learned
that he was a personal friend of Mr..
Simpson, the chief owner of the road.
Learning. this Mr., Eddy had Shoe
maker sent to the hospital and employ
ed a physician guard and nurses for
him. The doctor was at his, side most
of the time for a week and says that
Shoemaker was not insane from nat
ural causes or in any way intoxicated
on liquor. He says there is no doubt
but that he was drugged and in this
way lost his mind. He was de1irious
for several days after reaching the hos
-pital and was treated for drunkenness
at first only to learn that that was not
the cause of the trouble. After study
ing the case the physician says that
he was given peculiar drug which
crazed his mind and impaired his
health ..--.----
During the spell and before he was
arrested by the police Shoemaker lost
his fine watch. diamond. ring, and 9TH
er jewelry including all his money.
The doctor thinks he was given the
drug by parties who took his money
and jewelry and was neither drunk or
naturally insane. 100 ... -.
Shoemaker was highly respected
citizen in Scranton and held good po-
sitions in business. and society. He
came to Ell Paso for the climate. hav-.
ing a slight touch of tuberculosis, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
z..s t.1
NEWS OF t.
THE COURTS
Were Not Liberated.

=
The habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted before Judge Walthall yesterday
by May and McClelland did not result
in the liberation of the petitioners. The
bonds as fixed by the magistrate were
not disturbed and the two men were
sent back to Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury. which is in session to-
day. q ~ -JkTy- <TsFTrrE
THE May1and McClelland case fur
nishes some interesting points of law"
said an attorney this morning. THE
testimony introduced in Justice Spen-
GERS court tended to show that Mrs.
Ostrander had authorized the two rail-
road men to look for her husband, who
had she alleges, deserted her. taking
considerable money.
1T was supposed that McClelland
had gone out of town in search of the
truant husband and the woman was
putting up the money to pay his ex-
penseS.
while he was absent what purport-
ed to be telegram was alleged to have
been received by May. He took it to
Mrs. Ostrander. 1t was signed by Nc
Clelland and asked for more money to
the amount of SO. The woman grew
suspicious and both men were subse
quently arrested.
1T now turns out that the alleged
telegram was written on a forwarding
instead of receiving blank and was
not properly numbered. The manager
of the Western Union Office when on
the stand asserted that no such mes
sage was handled by his Office and that
the writing was not that of any of his
operators. Now the question arises did
May have a right to sign McClelland's
name to the alleged message?"
The Fitzgerald Moor Case Again.
Another chapter was added to the
Fitzgerald Moor divorce case this
morning when Moor by his attorney.
NJ. w. Stanton, replied his petition to
set aside the former decree of divorce.
which set his wife free and gave her
half his property.
He alleges that by agreement he was
to permit her to file suit and was not
to defend same and had already made
which she had demanded. He now al
leges that she was not a bona fide res
ident of the state of Texas and had not
been a resident of the county for six
months. On these grounds he alleges
that the divorce was obtained by fraud
and hopes to have the decree set aside
and his property returned.
Moor's property at the time the de-
cree was handed down by Judge Wal
thall was appraised at value above
100000 and his wife secures quite a
snug fortune by the transaction.
Moor says he had agreed with his
wife not to defend the suit for the pur--
pose of avoiding the scandal that
would ensue and to protect the names
of his children. 49, .
Jury Commissioners. nir
Q The jury commissioners Of the dis
trict court met this morning and Sc
lected talesmen for the April term ~
Grand Jury In Session. ,.1.,,;s
The grand jury is in session today
and it is expected that number of
indictments will be returned before
evening. ....,.-,. ........-...-...---.. 10 s=4iI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
MARKETS.

Today's quotations on the New York
stock exchange, Liverpool cotton,
the Chicago board of trade, and the
Colorado Springs mining exchange. as
given below, are as received over pri-
waite. wire at the FL Paso Stock and
Mining exchange, Sheldon hotel block,
Oregon street,.