davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30
For Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound is an invaluable spe-
citic. Sold by Shuttleworth Drug Co..
and Z. j. Eckstein.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30
Registered.

First Neighbour hope my daugh-
ter's playing doesn't annoy you?
Second Neighbor-Oh, no, not at all.
We get our landlord to reduce the rent
on account of it.-Answers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Tomas & Milz,
Drag Co., Cresco, Iowa. 4lyl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30
a Philosophic View

y FhIIUbOpHlC view.
Whoop-I'm glad my salary isn't o
million year.
Gooph-Why?
"Oh, I'd lose too much every time
took day off. Baltimore American.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30
70 Break Up a Cold In One Might

Or to quickly cure La Grippe take
"Weel.s' Break Up A-Cold Tablets. .
We will cheerfully refund the pur-
chase price II it fails to cure. Price Is
cents. J. n. Laers Drug 60.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30

Philadelphia Times: "What time is
it?" asked his Wife suspiciously, as he
came in.
"a bout +"
Just then the clock struck 3.
"GraciouS. When did the clock COM
mence to stutter:" he said, with a
feeble attempt at Justification and a
Joke.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-30
EducsteYour

Educate Your Bowels With Csscarers,
ioci2oo. II @. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
MALAVAR APPEALS TO
FILIPINO REBELS.
AgoncillO's Successor Proposes to
Keep Up the Fight Against
the Americans.

Manila. Aug. 5-Miguj Malayar. who has
been recognized as the successor Of Agui-
naldo by the Filipino Junta at Hong-Kong.
has issued a proclamation. dated July Is.
copies of which arrived here this morning.
giving assurances to the natives OF the con-
tinuatlon of a native campaign and express
ing a hope for its successful issue.
The proclamation. Of which 5000 0p,es
have been printed. purports to eraanate
from Batangas. II is a characteristic in
surgent document. charging the Americans
with all sorts OF atrocities. 1t recounts the
losses of guns and ammunition and the
death OF four distinguished American off,
GERS July 10. all of which. il says, the
authorities concealed.
The proclamation threatens General Call
les with death for treachery and warns all
Fflipinos who surrender that they will never
be able to live outside the American lines.
Malavar claims he has sufficient arms and
supplies to continue the fighting indefinitely.
The American officials believe the procla-
nation was really written by Agoncillo
1.-THE former representative OF Aguinaldo in
Europe) at Hong-kong. ard that he prob
ably has never seen Malavar. Strong efforts
are being made by the police to proven.
the distribution of the proclamation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
JEWELS DISAPPEAR
FROM GIRLS ROOM.
Much Excitement in Fashionable
Boarding House Over Miss
Tinsey's Loss.

Unusual excitement has existed at the
fashionable clearinghouse at No. ao35 Park
avenue, since the disappearance last Friday
OF jewels valued at 5000. the property of Miss
Jessie Tinsey OF Louisiana. Mo-. who has
been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Bright
for the last three weeks.
Some of the jewels have since been re-
covered. but q diamond sunburst. valued at
zoo. has not be brought to light, and
both the boarders and the police are won
did not take ii away in broad daylight.
At noon Friday Miss Tinsey remembers
that she left the sunburst, a pearl pin. a
gold hammer pin. a gold ring set with opals
and a diamond solitaire lying in a jewel
box upon her dresser. On her return to the
room late in the afternoon the jewels were
gone. Search was INSTRUCTED, but with no
satisfactory results. and Saturday Chief of
Detectives was notified.
Detectives made a thorough investigation
and even went to the extent of searching
The belongings of a young woman who had
and who was to depart for Chicago Saturday
night. But no ciew WIS uncovered.
But on sunday. in moving her dresser.
Miss Tinsey found one of the pins and the
two rings. Almost sure that the rest Of the
Jewlery was in the same place. the young
woman caused a second search to be made.
The sunburst. however, could not be To-
Gated
Miss Tinsey Is the daughter of a wealthy
stockman of Louisiana, and has many
friends i'm this city. AL of the jewels were
gifts from her father.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
NARROWLY ESCAPED
BECOMING CANNIBAlS.
Starving Miners Were Cooking
Thigh of Dead Companion
When Relief Arrived.

Port Townsend, Wash. Aug. a-A story
Of death from starvation in the Agiapuk
mining district was brought from Nome by
passengers on the steamer Central. and. as
a result Of forty-three days of unparalleled
hardship. George Dean, a miner. is dead.
and his two companions, Jack Houston and
Joseph c. Thiery. are at deaths door. Hous-
ton will probably recover. but there is lit
tie hope that Thiery's life will be saved.
Added to the story of starvation is a hor-
rible tale that. In their desperation, Hous-
ton and Thiery severed the thigh OF their
dead companion from his body and were
rocking 1t when help arrived and saved
them from practicing cannibalism-
The men had been In Good Hope country
prospecting. On June Z they started for
Nome by way of Agiapuk River. Before
they reached Teller City provisions gave
out and hunger compelled them to eat
grass, birds eggs and anything they could
lind.
Dean left a letter partly written, bidding
his family, who live In Cantor, o., farewell.
He was a member of the Masonic order.
Thiery Is from Davenport, Ia. and Hous-
ton was formerly mate on the Yukon River
boat Sovereign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
COUNCIL AMENDS
GARBAGE BILL.
Measure Now Provides for Three.
Year Contract, Adequate Plants
and Prompt Reduction.

With several important amendments de-
signed to protect the city's interests. The
bill directing and empowering the Board of
Health TO enter into a three-years' contract
for the reduction of garbage was sent to
engrossment yesterday in the City Council.
The amendments were submitted by Presi-
dent Hornsby and Chairman sheehan of
the Committee on Sanitary Affairs. Mr..
Markham presided.
The new contract will be for three years.
from November Il. 1901. to the same date
in 1904. President Hornsby's substitute
amendment for the e~xpurgation Of the clause
requiring two reduction works of a Joint
oaily capacity Of 800 tons was adopted. and
a new clause was inserted, specifying that
the contractor shall have works of sufficieut
capacity to dispose of all oIal delivered,
MI Hornsby submitted another amend
ment compelling the contractor to pay the
extra expense for hauling If the plant or
plants should exceed the maximum distance
Tor hauling as specified in the contract with
the concern collecting garbage. Mr.. Horns
by objected to the word daily in the sec
tion, stating, that the contractor will have
10 dispose OF all the garbage delivered ev-
cry day at the works. He said that, for
some reason, garbage Is not collected daily
IN an parts Of the city. and the city should
ona delivered daily. His amendment to
eliminate the word was adopted. Mr.. Shee-
nan insisted that the city should oblige The
company to make daily collections. An
amendment was adopted changing the bond
from 100000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Hornsby said 1t is imperative that
proposals be received as soon as possible.
because the existing contract will expire Ia
two months. A new section was added 90
the bill declaring the measure effective i'm
mediately upon its approval.
The bill to license automobiles was sent
TO engrossment. The bill for bidding the al
teration of buildings without Permission
from the Commissioner Of Public Buildings
was passed.
On molten Of Mr.. Spisgelhalter the bill
TO appropriate $3.50 for the relief of John
Hughes for clerical work performed in The
City Registers office was taken up. Mir.
Spiegelhalter said Mr.. Hughes had been en-
ployad in the Office. pending approval of his
appointment by Mayor Wells. and hat the
Mayor refrained from giving his approval.
whereupon Mr.. Hughes resigned,
Mr.. Richards announced that he has been
consistently and persistently opposed to
claim billy, and he hoped the Council would
make II a policy to be wary OF them. He
moved that action be deferred until Fri
day and the City Counselor be requested to
state whether the bill Is valid. The molten
prevailed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
TO WORK FOR MILITARY CAMP
Committee Appointed by the Bust.
ness Mems League.

The following committee was appointed
yesterday by President Walbridge to rep
resent the Business Mems League in the
joint effort inaugurated by the Board of
Directors OF the Mercantile Club to secure
the selection Of a site in the vicinity Of 81.
Louis for one of the permanent camps of
the Regular Army and National Guard:
Messrs. Corwin H. Spencer. Nathan Frank.
c. II. Huttig. Edwin Batdorf. Warren God
dard. o. II. Peckham. n. o. Nelson, Hugh
Mckittrick, John c. Roberts. and James
Cox.
The effort is being made in view Of the
act of Congress ito increase the efficiency
of the permanent military establishment Of
the United States and providing Cor the
appointment of a board to select four sites
for permanent camps. A joint meeting Of
the committees of the various commercial
and other organizations of the city will be
held at the Mercantile Club on Thursday
evening. when plans will be outlined for
further work in the direction indicated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06


II, E. Key Of Eldorado. Ark. is at the
Lindell.
John Page Of Galena. kas., is at the
Lindell.
w, A Ryan of Paris. Tex. is at the
d. R. skaggs of Holden. No.. is at the
laclede.
i. NJ. Elliott of Fayette. No.. is at the
Laclede.
John Morton of Pueblo. Colo. Is at the
Southern.
%, H. picher of Joplin, Mo-. is at the
Southern.
W. T. Osborne of GaIIa,in. No. is at
the Lindell.
a: c. Choate of Denver. Colo. is at the
St Nicholas
B; winchen of Kansas City. Mo-. is at
the Southern.
II: R. Washer of Atchison. Kas. is at
the Planters.
W. H. Dickinson of Paris. Tex. is at
the Planters.
.-Loui Wells Of Council BLUFFS. Ia. is at
the Planters.
C. q. Mcdonald Of Galveston. Tex. is
at the Laclede.
j. W. Smith of Honey Grove. Tex. is
at the Planters.
M. c. Ciardy. Jr.. OF harrington, Mo-.
is at the Laclede.
ID. A. Poyser of Kansas City. Kas.. is
at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Setz of Bonnie Terre.
NO.. are at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Riddick Of Carlsbad.
Colo, are al the st. Nicholas
-Chevauer G.. Trentapove returned to the
Planters Yesterday from a visit to Major
Harvey W. salmon at Clinton. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
ALTON.
BOOM TRAIN TO sPRINGFIELD.
Club Hard 1t work for
Alton yQkllee.

The boom train for the Alton Jubilee
carried nearly 800 persons yesterday MORN
ing when it left Alton. The train was run
over the c., p. q s. l. R. r., the ultimate
destination being Springfield Conductor
Johnson was in charge of the train, and
b. /. Dorsey. chairman Of the Press Com
mittee Of the Alton Commercial Club. was In
charge OF the passengers
The special consisted Of nve passenger
coaches and a baggage car. The White Hus-
sar Band accompanied the Altonians ard at
each stop headed the procession through
the town or city
The train stopped at every station Of i'm
portance along the road between Alton ami
Springfield. The first stop was at Dow. Jer-
SEVILLE was the next place. following which
came Medora. Chesterfield, Haggerman. PAL
myra, Modesto. Waveriy. Roher, Curran and
Srrfn zfieid. At the capital city the Altonians
were greeted by Mayor Phillips and a COM
mittee OF citizens. who escorted the visit
ors to the various points of interest in the
city. The return to Alton was made last
evening. The train yesterday was the first
of several that will be run to different parts
Of the State In the interest of the Alton
Jubilee. which will be held the week of Au-
gust 10.
A delegation Of Calhoun County people.
headed by o. l. Davis of Hardin. was in
Alton yesterday. to complete arrangements
for attending the Alton Juhile on calhou
County Day. Saturday, August "a, has been
selected for the Calhoun County people, ana
the ~delegatiou stated yesterday hat 1yo0D
persons would attend on that date. The
steamer City Of Peoria and a barge have
been chartered for the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
%P0LICEMEN'S ELECTION.
Lieut.. McKenna Chosen President
of Relief Association.

The annual election OF officers of the
Police Relief Association was held at the
Ninth District Police Station yesterday by
the Executive Committee.
Lieutenant Patrick J. McKenna of the
Fourth District was elected presiden. to
succeed Captain George T. McNamee of the
Mounted District. Patrolman Daniel J.. Sui
Ivan OF the Sixth District was elected vice
president, Patrolman Joseph ]. Welsh Of
the Tenth District treasurer, and Patrol
man Thomas j. Mccormack of the Eighth
District secretary.
Detective James Tracy Of headquarters.
Patrolman Peter Wells of the Second Dis
trict and Patrolman Luke Mcdonald of the
Mounted District were chosen for the
Board OF Trustees
Lieutenant Mckenna. who was elected
president. has not been involved in the con-
troversy as to whether the death benefit
should be paid to the widows of the three
patrolmen who died before their applica-
lions for membership TO the association had
been passed upon. Captain McNamee led
the fight in favor OF the widows. and for a
time there were two factions In the organi-
zation. At this election Captain McNamee
withdrew from the race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
Father and Cousin of Mrs. Eliza
kOlhouse Assisted Her in Re
moving Household Effects.
DEPARTED At DEAD OF NIGHT.
Indiana Man Found His House Dis
mantled When He Returned
Quarreled Because He Made
Her Keep a Boarder.
REPUBLIC Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nincennes. Ind. Aug. SIT has Just devei-
oped that at midnight. July q. Mrs. Eliza
kolhouse Of VinceDnes Township secretly
stole away from home and returned to her
parents at Pebbles. O. She took her pretty.
blue-eyed. 4-months-old daughter. Gene
We've. with her, as well as a snug sum in
cash
Her father. George Wittenmeyer. a staid
and wealthy farmer Of the rocky regions
OF Peobles. assisted his daughter and ac-
companied her in the fight. Her cousin.
James Barnes. Of Vincennes Township.
helped tear up the carpets. and. with other
household goods loaded upon his wagon.
hurriedly drove the trio to Vincernes, where
all were soon off for Ohio.
John Kolhouse. the deserted husband and
father. was travelling as engineer for his
fathers Henry Kolhouse) thrasher. near
this city. ard was daily expecting his wife
and her father in town with a load of poul-
try that they had agreed to dispose OF. Not
hearing from them. he became alarmed. and
Saturday returned to the farm, but not until
he entered the forsaken house did IT dawn
upon him what had happened. The gates on
the premises were unswung and all his live
STOCK was gone.
Sighed for Her Native Hills.
The irate husband at once started in pur-
suit. and Is probably now at her home, en-
deavoring to effect a reconciliation.
Mr. ard Mrs. Kolhouse- were married at
Peobles two years ago. She is a fascinating
brunette. She soon became dissatisfied with
Indiana and longed for her native hills.
Neighbors declare that she was ill-treated.
but this is denied by his parents. Recently a
boarder was brought into their home
against her wishes. which Is said to have
caused the first quarrel. and she then
planned her escape.
TIL parents OF young Kolhouse have no
Idea what the final outcome will be. but
declare Wittenmeyer and Barnes shall be
brought to trial for their actions. They
nave employed attorneys. and II diyorc.
proceedings are instituted will help their
son hsht to the bitter end for the posses
sion of the baby, Genevieve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
RULED AGAINST B0YC0TTERS.
House of Lords Decides a Case Al
fecting Union Labor.

London, Aug. 5.-The House of Lords To-
day rendered an important judgment ar
fecting trades unions.
The case was brought up on appeal from
the Judgment of the Irish courts AWARDING
a wholesale butcher damages against tne
Hutchers' Assistants Association. whicn
brought pressure to bear on retailers 10
Soyc5tt the plaintiff until he dismissed a
certain %nonunion empioye. threatenins.
otherwise. to call out the union employees
of the firms concerned and hnaiiy. inouceo
the nonunionists to leave the plaintiff.
The Lords dismissed the appeal on th1
prourd that the alleged acts OF wrongful
and malicious conspiracy were not uhoer-
ken to advance the interests of the work.
men themselves. but solely to inJure the
plaintiff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
BUSINESS MEN INCORPORATED.
North Side Citizens Working for
improvements.

A pro forma decree of Incorporation was
granted yesterday by Judge Zachritz to the
North st. Louis Business Mems Associa-
tion.
The association was formed for The pur.
pose of improving the northern portion Of
the city and securing the best public utili-
ties possible. The association will use its
influence 10 try to induce the St. Louis
Transit Comfany to furnish better facil-
tiles for transit between the North End
and other parts Of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
PROBATION OFFICERS REPORT.
Record Shows That Sixty Children
Were Arrested in July.

Probation Officer Herman Horchert is
compiling his first months report. 1t shows
that in the month Of July there were fifty
eight boys and two girls under 1s years Of
age arrested.
Thirty-one were arrested for petit larceny.
ten fer burglary ard larceny, three tor
grand larceny. three for promiscuous shoot
ing, three tor disturbing the peace. two
gine, one for assault to kill and the Others
were arrested on suspicion. Thirty-six war
rants were issued. OF this number half have
been tried. There are nice boys paroled. The
younsest boy arrested was > years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
HAD D0NNED BATHER'S buds.
Welby Arrested in Dressing
Room at the NatatOrium.

John welby. 81 years old. is locked up at
the Four Courts on a charge Of attempting
to steal a suit of clothes froul join Long
OF No. l3es Carr street while the latter was
swimming at Professor Bill Ciark's Nata-
torium. at Nineteenth and Pine streets. yes
terday afternoon. 49,,
garetta avenue went to the pool together
for a plunge. When they were through
swimming they repaired to their room
where they mad left their clothes. They de,
clare that welby was in the room attired
in Long's suit and was preparing TO put on
a collar when they entered. Long seizeo
him while Under summoned Officer Nc
Cieliand and had Welby arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
THREE BOYS ADJUDGED GUILTY.
One Of Them Turned Over to Pro-
baton Officer HOrchert.

Christ Geiger. John Goebel and James
Carr. who were arrested last week on a
charge of stealing brass from the scarritt
Furniture Company. were found guilty In
the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday
and fined $50 each. Geiger and Carr Will be
sent to the House OF Refuge unless their
parents pay the fines. Goebel was turned
over 10 PROBATION Officer Horchert, TO whom
he must report once a week. Otherwise he
will be sent to the House of Refuge.
Geiger is 8 years old and lives with his
parents at No. Ills Cass avenue. Goebel is
IL years old and lives at No. 1916 North Six
teenth street. and Carr is Is years old. His
home is at No. l40 North Fourteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
Alton Notes and Perseu.l..

Tho Melting q Gashins Printing Company At
Alton has been Incorporated with q caritai II
s1e.oW. The incorporafors are Joseph q. NeIurg.
eugene Geskins and John u. NcAdams. M.
McAdsms 70 The managing editor Of the Alta
The Board Of Education At Alton will hoId
a meeting this evening. y
The funeral Of Mrs. Emil Meissner OF Alton
took place yesterday Afternoon from the Meiss-
ner home on Vert Second street. The burial
was In the City Cemetery. Tho Death OF Mrs.
Meisener occurred on sunday morning after q
short illness
The LAverymen's Protective Association Of
Alton issued . notice yesterday that the rate
increase vas vtted last week on account Of the
scarcity Of feed. but Q large number Of the
patrons made arrangements to remove their
horses. and the association determined to 10 back
to the old rate. !
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church At Upper Alton will
at the home OF the Reverend and Mrs. s. B.
Tassart on Manning street.
The sunday School BOARD OF the First n. F..
Church at Upper Alton held q meeting last even
ing. The report Of the school for the past quarter
Village Clerk C. II. weeks Of Upper A,trn
has been ordered by the Village Council to notify
q number Of the property owners along Manning
when the paving Of that street was com3ieted
passed by the Council. Some Of the residenG
have removed trees that interfersd with tho
construction Of the walks. while others have re-
fused 20 do 80. The vnl.ge Council has ordered
trees, and in case Of their refusal. II is aid that
the Village Council will bring suit against the
property holdeIs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
new NAMES FOR
MANY STREETS.
Changes Made in Territory South
of Broadway and East of Tenth
Street, East st. Louis.

All the streets east of Tenth street and a
number Of the streets south OF Broadway
have been renamed. The work was COM
pletod yesterday by the East St. Louis city
engineers. according to instructions given
them by the City Council at a meeting held
several months ago. The remaining Of the
streets is done because. in several instances.
one street is known by four names. This
fact causes much confusion, not only to
but also to the residents of the
city. The streets which are renamed are in
four sections Of the city. They are as fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
LITHIA SPRINGS CHAUTAUQUA.
Unusually Strong List Of Partici
pants Have Been Engaged.


SPECIAL
Shelbyville. ILL.,. Aug. 5.-The Lithia
Springs Chatauqra will be exceptionally
successful this year. The Reverend Jasper
L. Douthit. the director. has ranged for
the participation of Mrs. Ormiston Chant.
bliss Chesney, Doctor Crane OF Boston, Pro-
fessor Robertson Of New York. Miss Anna
Shaw. Mrs. Grout. Professor Mathews Of
Chicago University. Senator William T..
Mason, Mrs. Lake of st. Louis, Rabbi Sale
Of St. Louis and a great number of leading
Illinois educators. scientists and public
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-06
LAWBREAKERS At MT. VERNON.
Police Raid Alleged Illegal Liquor
JOints-COmplaints Filed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. H.. Aug. 5.-The police OF
this city have ~inaugurated a movement to
rid the town of illegal liquor joints and other
institutions of vice.
Since the election last April. In which the
d. opie voted to have no saloons. blind
tigers" have been operating IN defiance OF
the law. A short time ago Mayor Johnson
removed several members of the police force
and put in new men, with orders to clear
the city of joints.
saturday night the police raided several
ALLEGED Joints. Charges against the proprie-
tors were filed to-day.