davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04


Well. well, Sary. lookyhere. what tn
preacher s gone an done.
wy l never : so surprised sence tn day
my life begun.
That there preacher t we've had three year
mex corn-plantin' time
SEE TIL congregation hain't never paid him
airy dime.
Scz 1t in tn paper here. jest as %straight-out
as he can.
Y jiny. / hev always seen somepin wrong
about that man.
Never paid him nothin'i Shucks! Lots O.
times I've tuck him in
Jags a. hay 10 feed his boss. Yes, I've
done It time n ag'in.
Tuck him apples. too. an when them viii
blackberries was ripe
Toll him Jest to come some day an pick all
he'd want. an wipe
TIL whole patch out. ef he chose. Now he's
talkin' this-a-way.
Tell you. Sary. somepin's wrong bout that
Teller. plain as day.
SEE he wants his s~aiary-never got q cent
of it."
Well, when hired folks talks like that, best
to do Is TO let 'em quit.
is gittin' mighty queer when .
preacher has til face
To indulge in sech remarks. stead o. leadin'
folks to grace.
Somepin's wrong about that man. He's
a-showin' tn Old Nick.
Yes. sir! sary. / believe he's q dad-biame
%herrytick!
Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Science Discovered That Fact and Now Commercialism Is Reaping
a Rich Advantage From 1t. r.

or needles. that have fallen TO the ground.
The essential oil Is found In the sap. and.
as these needles only fail because they
lack enough sap to keep them alive. 1t can
be seen that the lot OF the maker OF oil Of
pine needles in Germany IS not a happy
one. The German Government has been Pc
titloned many times to allow the green
needles TO be used. and experts have been
brought forward 90 testify that the careful
stripping OF leaves from the pines was
actually good for the tree. but the Forestry
Department has always refused to be cen
WINGED.
There has always been a good demand fer
the oil of pine needles. and when II was
seen that the leaves of Oregon pines were
twenty ard even thirty inches long. while
those Of the German trees were only two
inches. the German makers sought entrance
for their trade into this country. At first
our own Forestry Department WAS inclined
TO discourage the manufacture. but after
very careful inquiry and experiments the
experts Of the Forestry Commission decided
that the work OF denuding the yellow pine
OF some of its leaves should he encouraged.
II was declared that the process was actu-
ally beneficial to the growing tree. the func-
ton OF which. after all. was the production
Of lumber rather than foliage. IL was
found. by experiment. that a tree which had
been systematically stripped of its needles.
grew faster and taller and made better
timber than its untouched neighbors. The
reason for this. as explained by the forestry
experts. is that the tree which is stripped
of its leaves uses all its sap for the making
of wood instead OF the support of its
Because of this the new industry has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
INVENTS A FUEL COSTING
HALF THE PRICE OF COAL.

three ounces. When placed on a IRE they
burn with an intense heat According to
the experiments. The artificial fuel. under An
ordinary draught such as is used in houses.
will. burn from four TO six hours. Under q
forced draught it will last from two to -FOUR
hours longer than coal.
Another point in favor of the fuel 10 that
1t throws of no smoke. gas or vapor. When
first placed on a fire It takes about ninety
seconds for the coal tar In the bricks to %
consumed, and after that there il not the
slightest odor. but the FIRE burns INTENSITY
with a small. blue flame.
At the demonstration q IRE Of wood was
kindled in an ordinary cook stove.
On top Of the wood were thrown about
twenty little brickS-"eggetts," the inventor
calls them-of the artificial fuel. In leee
thar twenty m!nutes these bricks were
glowing at a white heat They kept clean
ing themselves. for as the IRE burns the
outer surface bricks gradually peeled on. al
ways leaving a bright white heat surface.
There were no clinkers. everything beanS
reduced TO the finest aust and falling INTO
the ash PAN
As to the cost OF manufacture. I>octof
Morrow has made what he considers . 10
eral estimate. Earth costs almost nothing:
coal tar is very cheap. for the barrel IN
which II is carried costs more than The tar
itself. The secret igredients are staple arti-
cles that are inexpensive. Doctor Morro~'
in his estimate of manufacture. has figured
the cost OF a plant. the cost OF hauling the
dirt, a big interest in the invested capital.
and says the fuel can he easily manufac-
tured 50 per cent less than coal now costa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04


seehuai OH ei pi"e "eeoies II AT o"ce ~
product OF a prhho-hew INDUSTRY anu AZ
ia'sss cure ior ihsohia. Ss'entisS ne" ~
decided that 'he ieuso" mar iumoe'n'e" 80
,ne pine "ooos seep % wen Il oecaush d"
dreamy na'sam OF 'he mrs Is IN .hs io'
ar EXPERIMENT. h''e Sho"h' 50 II IL s'
'hat an m'A.'d "h' eai.ho' Steep on :"
most uo""y Oh ieA'het p'hc"s VIII
ike the proVeroiAi Top "heh 'he pi'""
case u stuheu WIN nristiS. tichiy pune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Doctor Henry ". MORROW, chemist, of VIII
minrton. Del. has invented an artificial
fuel that can he manufactured for 80 per
cent cheaper than the production Of COAL
and recent tests show II to have all the de-
sired properties for heating.
The artificial fuel is composed OF about
% per rent Of common earth. AM kind can
he used. For domestic purposes Doctor Nor
-ov thinks ordinary earth. such as is found
in back yards. is preferable. while for high
draught fires. such as locomotives. steam
ships and Industrial establishments require
tue, made Of clay IS preferable. rs # hard
ems better. To the earth Is added about .
per cent OF coal tar. as a protection from
the weather. With the coal tar in the fuel
Il can he exposed to rain for any length Of
time without being damaged Doctor Nor
row has pieces Of his fuel that have lain
In water from two to three days without
being impaired. 4 trife of sawdust is adj
ded. although Il Is not necessary 1t is
msreIv added to the fuel for domestic use.
SO that it will burn out and make the fuel
porous.
To these parts ~ added the secret COM
round, which Doctor Morrow SAYS L have
ehack of my ears, and l will keep IT there
until somebody pays me for it"
The fuel with which a demonstration was
made was manufactured In a hand mold
;n Doctor Morrow's laboratory. 1t was I'm
the shape OF small bricks. Each weighed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
INDIANA ORPHAN ASYLUM
IS NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
vincennes. Ind. July 22.-The fftieth an
niversary Of the founding Of ST. vincent's
Catholic Orphan Asylum was celebrated in
fine style Friday. the day OF its patron
saint, ST. Vincent de Paul. Thousands of
people from this city and neighboring towns
attended. Solemn hi1h mass was sung in the
ward Kenney, officiating. Il night the or
phan gave a dramatic entertainment. fol-
lowed with an elaborate address. In the
beautiful Highland Grove. by the Reverend
Dennis O'Donaghue. Bishop of Pomario and
coadjutor to Bishop Chatard Of Indianapo-
lis.
An attempt was first made to establish
an orphan home for boys in the city OF
vincennes on July 1. 1850. Bishop st. Palais
opened q home for the purpose and put
secular De, sons. under Brother Joseph. in
charge. The arrangement soon dissatisfied
the Bishop, and he called for the Sisters Of
Providence from st. Mary's. in vigo Coun-
Is. under whose care the asylum has been
sntil the present time.
In April, 1851. a boys asylum was opened
In the college building in vincenne.. Mother
Theodore OF St. Mary's sent the Sisters, and
in a few years Bishop ST. Palais decided It
better to locate The asylum on a farm. and
moved 1t to the Highlands" three miles
from vincennes. on q beautiful eminence
overlooking the city. The farm contains 800
acres. finely cultivated. and the building Is
one of the largest and most modern brick
and stone structures in Indiana.
This property was purchased for the do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

ceeded Bishop ST. Palais. He built n frame
house to his own taste. roomy in construc-
ton and intended for his dwelling when he
retired. But he resigned and was succeeded
by Bishop Bazin. who planted an immense
apple orchard on the Highlands"
For a time the Highland House was used
for a seminary. where young Levites gave
themselves up TO the study of sacred the
ology. In 1850 the orphans were transferred
from vincennes to the Highlands" In
ls62 a new building was commenced. and
completed in 1854. the orphans being in
stalled with impressive ceremony. The
Bishop. prompted by his devotion TO ST.
Vincent de Paul. placed the asylum under
his protection
The first superior of the asylum was Sis
ter Joachim. who had charge for twenty
four years. Then came Sister Eugenia and
Mary Theodore. the latter serving eighteen
years. She retired in 1897 because of in
firmities. Since then three superiors have
lad charge-Mother Mary Ephraim. Sister
Mary Carmel and Sister Irene. Under the
~latter's clever management the asylum is
maintaining its excellent standard of char
itable work Bishop Chatard Is zealously
continuing the work of his predecessors. and
q hundred boys from all parts OF the diocese
are in the institution to-day. BY actual
count 100 children knew the asylum as
their home. and among them are a number
Of gray-haired and worthy citizens of the
State.
The orphans are given a plain English
education and taught habits OF industry.
They assist in the work of the house. and.
ct times. on the farm They are received
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

as early as their third year. and when L.
after their frs, communion. return to their
relatives or are placed with Trustworthy
families.
In 1883 a fire broke out in the building.
and In spite of the most heroic efforts the
home of the orphans was reduced to ashes.
and remained there in st. Joseph's Parish
till the new asylum was constructed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Mrs. De vries. is well known In Wholesale
dry goods circles. The great grandmother
is Mrs. Anna De Vries: the grandmother.
Mrs. Louise Pimentel: the mother. Mp.
Anna Pssternak. Baby Beatrice FASTER
max Is the youngest Of the family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
More than thirty years ago the De vries
the picture. came TO s.. Louis TO reside.
xr. 81 P1laertei. the Oldest grandson CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Al Sea.
o. we go down to sea In ships
But Hope remains behind,
And Love. with laughter on his lips.
And Peace. of passive mind;
While out across the deeps OF night
With lifted sails Of prayer.
We voyage on In quest Of light.
Nor find 1t anywhere.
o Thou who wroughtest earth and 20,
Yet keepest from our eyes.
The shores OF an eternity,
In Gains of paradise.
Blow back upon our foolish quest
With all the driving rain
OF binding tears and wild unrest. "7"
And watt us home again. go
james Whitcomb Rilsye r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

WRITTEN FOR H sunday REPUBIzc.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Howe is one of Mis-
sissippf's ~wen-known club women. She IL
the State secretary OF the Mississippi branch
Of the Kings Daughters, and her work dur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
A Story of I.
a Bear Hunt.

mother to the scene of her death. and which
whimpcred like sorrowful babies over the
killing OF their parents.
When the big bears were killed one OF
the little chaps. about the size Of . snnli
shepherd dog. climbed to the branch Of a
tree on which their bodies were s~uspended.
and looked down In wonder at the still.
dead faces Another little bear shifted fee
bly, at tho swaying body Of his mother.
while the third put his paws. trustingly and
pathetically. upon the knees of one Of the
men whose rifles had done the work. I'm
not much of a s~entimentslist. but those
three little orphan hears kept me from talk
ing out loud for half an hour"
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake.

"A hSo. 1obh'
For this excursion the very low rate
OF SO. 90 for the round trip to Salt Lake
City has been made; tickets limited to
Is days from date of sale. Special train
will leave Grand Junction at 800 p. m j.
Saltair Beach will bs at its height in
August-salt water bathing almost .
mile above sea level-the Mormon lem.
pie, Tabernacle and Church institutions,
Sauitsrium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Springs, Parks, Drives, the glittering
Salt Palace with it's saucer track bicycle
races and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon and nearby mountain and lake
resorts are but few Of the attractions
of Salt Lake City. No ono who has the
time can afford to overlook this trip.
For any additional information call on
the agent at Grand Junction, or write
Geo W. Heintz, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

Tho Grand junction Town j. Develop
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further Informs
ton -
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
Saltair Beach will be at its height in
August salt water bathing almost .
mile above sea level-ths Mormon TEN.
ple, Tabsrnacls, and church institutions,
Sanitarium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Spriugs, Parks, Drives, tho glittsriug
Salt Palace, with its saucer track bicycle
races, and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon, and nearby mountain and lake
resorts, are but few of tho attractions
OF Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Ssmuel H. Qusckenbush, de-
ceased. The undsrsignsd, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of Sam
usI h. Quackenbush, late of the county Of
Masa, and state of Ooorodo. deceased, here
by gives notice that he Will appear before
the county court of Mesa county, at the June
term, on the last Monday in August next, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persous Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the Undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D: 1901.
L. F. INGERSOLL,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

M. o. Delaplain. wife and babies, re-
turned last night from Wolcott, whero
they have been spending tho past few
weeks.
O. P. Bowman. proprietor Of the Rifle
House at Rifle, waa in tho city today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction Of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Oumplsts Analysis Ninseals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
Special Colo. Midland Rates.

To Lo lisvills, XIV, j, and return. Aug.
%, "a. and 25, $47. so.
To Victor, Colo., and return, August
IL, $500
To Colorado Syringe and return. Aug
ust 20, $500.
To Denver and return, September I'd,
$500.
To Cleveland, Ohio and return. Sept.
6. 7 and g. $500.
To Buffalo, N. Y, and return. Aug. l
to Dot. 81, one fare for the round trip.
plus sl.oO. Aug. Is, 81 and Sept. 10.
To all points in Western Passenger
Association erritory-Chicago. st Louis,
all Missouri river points and intermediate
points. also to Memphis, Team. st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI. at one fare plus
two dollars. For further particulars,
tickets. etc, call at the Midland city
Offices. w. r PECK. City Ags..
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
OUR CASH SYsTMM

Il growing more popular daily. IT
is not hard to understand why we
can sell shoes cheaper thsn Others,
because everybody knows that re-
tailers get a discount when they pay
spot cash as we do, and as we give
credit to no ono, we have no bad
debts. We make a emall profit on
each pair OF shoes, and 30 do you.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
Excursion Rates East.

Via tho Santa Fe Route. Commencing
June Doth and until September 18th
round trip tickets will bs sold from Col
orado points east at rate OF ono fare plus
$500, good for return passage up to Go
tober 31st. For particulars address J
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
Excursion Rates to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. in effect un-
I'll September 18th, at rate Of one fare
plus 81 90 to all points in the Hast. In
quire about our homsseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
j. P. Hall. General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07
About tho Weather.

Tho maximum temperature yesterday
waA 80 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning was sc de-
grees.
Tho forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
warmer Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

All the latest dances at the Armor!
Saturday night.
Smiths headache cure cures. 9. D
Smith & Co.
A Buckeye lawn mower at cost at Th'
Bazaar.
Largest dancing floor in the city q
the Armory.
All second hand goods at GrAhami
at reduced prices.
Graham pays the highest cash price
for second hand goods.
Our assortment OF box stationery is W
to date G. D. Smith & 90.
New dances at the Armoty Saturda,
night. Boyer's orchestra.
Dandercide kills the dandruff germ
Try it. @. D. Smith & Co.
Special. best lamp globe Sets. Krohn's
Nice roll top desk cheap at Graham's.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy ..
Special sale of fly paper at The Ba.
zaar.
81 croquet sets at 81. Thompson Jew
elry Il Music 90.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Graham carries a fine line Of carpets
that he sells reasonably cheap.
Hot, isn't its Try your soda for Its
cooling effect. G. D. smith & 90.
81 buys hammock now from US.
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
For Sale-A flock of thoroughbred
Wyandotte chickens. Inquire at this
office.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Between
Ninth and Tenth on Main street. Mrs.
A. j. Porter.
New Administer and Saxony's
that are cheaper than ever at
Gourley's.
For Sale.-Counters, shelving, show
cases and soda fountain. Tho Thonp-
son Jswelry & Music Co.
Wanted-Ten boarders at LOT Main
street; "a. so per week board and room.
Day board 20 cents per meal.
There will be public sale Of 80 first
class Idaho horses at Fifth street stock
yards Saturday at one o'clock.
Don't make a mistake by buying a
cheap steel range when you can get
Home Comfort malleabIo range from
Graham.
It is cheaper to buy your broad than
it is to make 1t, II you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try Tho
Progress homo made or,ad.
Fishing tackle OF every description,
bamboo poles. baskets, hammocks, etc.
going at big reduction at
The Thompson Jewslry & Music Co.
Going out OF the book and stationery
business s-come and get what you want
at our closing out sale, as we intend to
discontinue this branch Of our business.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Bake days have ceaseu to worry many
q busy housewife since Tho Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could posi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
] So vinds1 Camera, 314 81. 90.
1s5 yive ~ x4A. S2:
Thompson Jswelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

Grand Junction will put on more
style with a brand new hotel with
fifty rooms, than a country boy
with pair of red top boots.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

Whenever Grand Junction wills
to do anything, she generly does it.
There are chickering's and quarrel>
ings at nearly all times, but when
it comes to placing forward the
best foot, such things are usually
forgotten.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-07

The Louisville Interstate Fair,
which is to be held in LOUISVILLE,
September 23 to October 5th next,
under the auspices Of the Louiss
vile Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, and the Kentucky
Live Stock Breeders Association,
promises to be Americas grandest
exhibit of live stock and farm pro-
ducts. The Executive committee
have decided that the fair shall
take place on Churchill Downs, the
spacious, thoroughly equipped and
accessible grounds of the New
Louisville Jockey Club. where
thousands attended the successful
race season just closed. Every
thing possible will be done tor the.
safety and comfort of visitors.
There will be $4,000 90 given away
in prizes October 4tb and 5th in
the champion amateur athletic
meet, in which Americas greatest
athletes will compete. Transpor-
tation will be furnished qualifying
athletes.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-12

The Prudential resolution calling
for a joint committee of the Senate
and Assembly to confer with the South
ern Pacific Company in regard to fares
and freight rates in Nevada is a move
in the right direction, and if the COM
mittee handle the matter rightly much
good can be accomplished for the State.
Cinch propositions should be thrown
aside and a spirit Of friendship and re-
ciprocity shown. Nevada has been
fighting the railroad company long
enough. and has always received the
worst Of the scrimmage. We believe
the railroad people will be fair when
approached in a business-like manner.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-12

large on government range land.
Passed.
The bill providing for copying Of
Journal was passed. 1t names Hattie
Foley OF Nye county.
S. B. 4-Provides for licensing of
ministers to solemnize marriages.
Passed.
S B. PERTAINS to brands on stock.
Passed.
A. A. l5--Appropriates 5000 for
care Of G. A. R. plot Adopted.
S. B. 23-Authorizing commission
ers to levy special tax for fire purposes,
Referred to Washoe delegation,
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day, out of respectto Abraham Lincoln,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-12
Cupid Again Heard From.

T. S. Wendt and Miss Lizzie Bor-
land, both well and favorably known in
Reno. were quietly married last
Wednesday evening in, San Mateo,
CAL, at the home Of Mrs. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Wendt arrived from the west
Friday evening and the happy couple
will make Reno their permanent resi-
dence, as Mr.. Wendt has for a num-
Der Of years been connected with |. N.
Bakeless' grocery store in this city.
Congratulations are extended.-Reno
Gazette.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-12
From Baker City.
Office of Warshauer Bros.
Baker City, Oregon.

JAN. ZIt I1OO.
Trib Co.: Centlemen:--Enclosed find
money order 81. Send at once four
more bottles of Trib by express, These
are for others. | myself have greater
faith in it than ever. 1t has proved it
self a wonderful remedy for chilblains,
as we'll as for burns, bruises, sprains,
etc, for which you recommend it.
When | came to work for the above
firm a few weeks ago found one of the
members suffering very badly with
with chilblains. | had a bottls Of Trib
in my trunk Chad brought It from Car
son where | had used 1t to cure a
sprain, and afterwards as a rundown
after a hard bicycle trip-it makes a
man feel like new and | gave it to
him Mr.. Warshauer). 1t cured him
entirely. So your linament has found
another friend. Trib makes a friend
where it makes an acquaintance. He
thinks Trib is all right. You can print
this If you want to, | wish everybody
knew how good Trtb Is.
remain yours truly.
T. M. O'HALLoRAN.