davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

The undersigned will give free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets TO any one wanting a reliable
remedy for disorders Of the stomach,
biliOusness or constipation. This is a
new remedy and good one, All drug
gists-
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

First Pub. Nov 2s 1901
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF-NO-
T1CE FOR PUBLICATIONS
United States Land ONCE.
Dodge City, Kansas, November p, 1901
Notice hereby given that Henry
HouSer has filed notice intention O max e
final proof before the Register and Receiver
the u 3 Land Office Dodge City,
Kansas.on Saturday. the 18th day of January.
1902. on timber culture application No 1892,
for the southeast quarter of section No. IS,
in township No IS south. Range No. 81 west
He a Witnesses
Oscar Carmichael. oliver H. Steinman.
Friedrich SteInman, Joseph Erskfn, all of
Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

The fall weather has been favorable to
western farmers and cattle growers
Fall pasturage has been good. and it is
expected it will be sufficient for feed I'M
til January. Grass and wheat make good
pasture.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Zim mermann Hardware
& Manufacturing Company

pub. Oct 3Ist, 1901
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICA ALTON
United States Land Office.
Dodge City, Kansas. October %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Alvin H Light
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
of the T. 5 land Office at their office in Dodge
City, Kansas. Saturday, the eth day of De
cennber 1901, timber culture application
No I0617. for the northeast quarter sec
fion No. b. in nship No 20 south, range
No &c
Witnesses
Robert w johnson. james c. Tucker. Will
liam F. Williams and Ellis s RalStOn, all of
Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Corning, Ohio, Nov. 9Th, 1900.

Corning, Ohio, Nov. 9Th, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello, Ill.
While visiting in Taylorville. ILL.,, L
came across your DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Have used two and oue-half
bottles and il has done me more good
than all the medicine L have used for two
years. Please let me know if you will
send me three or four bottles and what it
will cost to send it to Corning, Perry
county, Ohio, and Oblipe.
MRS SARAH A. MCCRACKEN.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

Cut this out and take it to all druggists
and get Il free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. the best
physlc. They cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the appetite and regu-
late the bowels. Regular size, 25c. per
box.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
~ Re- KLAHNE,=
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1901.

Secretary Hitchcock, in his report, re-
comments the reclamation of lands in
the west by Government irrigation-the
building of reservoirs and other means
by which water may be stored.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Up Late Last Night?

Then you don't feel just the best today.
DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsin is very
effective for Sick Headache. Biliousness
or disordered stomach. Sold by Palace
Drug Co,
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

A wagon load of granite ware, fine
goods, at the
RACKET s. NOVELTY SroRE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

bicycles for rent at the Novelty works
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
FOUND BROTatR'S ].
BODY At ,MoRGuE,
Frank Cihla Had Not known That
There Was q Death in His
Family.

Impelled by curiosity to step into the
morgue yesterday morning. Frank Cfhla Of
No 14l5 Picker street was horrihed 10 see
among the bodies exposed for identification
that Of his brother. Joseph Cihla.
The gruesome discovery led to the identi-
fication Of the man who was found lying
unconscious IN the basement at the north
west corner OF the Courthouse early
Wednesday morning and who died few
hours later at the City Hospital,
Frank Cihla started downtown yesterday
to view the parade In celebration Of the
Fourth. On the way he passed the morgue
and morbid curiosity prompted him to
walk In. He had no sooner passed the
doorway than he saw his brothers body
on slab. Tho shock almost unnerved him,
but in a few moments he retraced his steps
homeward to tell the sad news OF q death
in the family to his aged mother. -.
Joseph Cihia. who was Is years old, was
last seen by his relatives Tuesday. When
he did not return home Wednesday nothing
was thought Of his absence, rs he frequent
~ remained, away all night. His body was
found by the police at $50 q. n. Wednes-
day. There was 1till life. hut the unfor-
tunate man had sustained q fracture of the
skull and death was but matter Of q
short time. The police believe. that Cihla
fell asleep upon the Courthouse steps and
fell into the basement. One dollar was
found in the deceased's pockets at the hos
pitaL He had about 30 when he left home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

had no relatives in this city,
Samuel Callaway's whereabouts had been
unknown for more than a year. He was
last heard from at SAT- Lake shortly after
his son was sentenced to be hanged
The son. Frank u. Galloway, shot his
wife on the evening of April 10. 1899, on the
mens sto2 ess aha %ass asRass,
avenue where she .wasl employed. He was
tried and found guilty in Judge Talty's d.
vision OF the Criminal. Court. and sem
four days previors to that date Ne commit
TED suicide In his cell by swallowing poison
The father disappeared from st. Louis the
day after Mrs. Galloway, his daughter-in-
law, was Killed. 1t was claimed that he
had taken with him large sum OF money.
which ne had realized by the sale of sCrne
property, and his vile was anxious to rave
MIN return and help defray the expenses OF
their sons tSll. Since the disappearance
OF her husband. Mrs Galloway has been liy-
Ing with friends:
Last Friday she left for Chicago to nurse
a sick friend. i 1t is supposed. that she has
not yet learned Of her husbands death. hut
VIII be notified by ST. Louis friends as soon
as they are able to locate her. She and
Helen, her. granddaughter. are all that are
ieft OF the unfortunate family. The child
Is well known from the tragedy which
made her an orphan. is bright little girl
years old, ana won prize at the baby
snow given at the Exposition q month ago
and also at the baby show of last year.
News Of the suicide of Samuel Callaway
WAS received by Mrs. Emma Vogei Of No
52215 North vandeventer avenue. from her
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Compton. Of San Fran
cisco. in letter and inclosed newspaper
clipping - :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05

earnest recommendation to Congress that
the number of naval cadets at Annapolis
be largely increased.
There are 126 ensigns in service and most
of them are at sea.
Admiral George Dewey remains at the
mead OF the navy, as shown by the regis-
ter now in press. There are tWenty-one
Rear Admira1s. three more than authorized
by law. These three are known as addi-
tfOnals and were SO made In consequence
OF advancement for war services They
are Rear Admirals Higginson. Evans and
taylor. There are seventy-three officers of
the grade OF Captain with three additionals.
Captain Wildes Is the senior and Captain
Hicknell the Junior Captain. Commander
Hutchins Isl the leading of LIS commanders,
three OF whom are additional.
!, Commander Mul!in. under suspension, is
additionals in the list Of 172 Lieutenant
Commanders. The senior officer of this
grade Is Lieutenant Commander Osterhouse,
and the Junior Lieutenant, Rogers.
Lieutenant w. p. White Is the senior
Lieutenant. being at the head of a list of
SN officers Of that grade. There are four
additional Lieutenants. There are 1O4 Lieu
tenants. Junior grade.
Since the register was published on Janu-
airy l, there have been twenty-eix resigna-
tions. including those of Lieutenants r. B.
McMorris and "A. ]. Wadhams and Assistant
Surgeon o. M. Eakins: TWENTY-FIVE retire.
ments in the navy and one IN the Marine
Corps, and thirty deaths in the navy and
Marine Corps. There has been one dismiss
sal. that of Naval Cadet C.. J. Cressey of
California, contaminated and found guilty
Of hazifg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Florence Mitchell, Attracted by the
Noisy Celebration of Fourth,
Strayed Through Streets.
SEARCHING PARTY ORGANIZED.
Found Half Mile From Home and
Taken to the Police Station
Where She Was Claimed
by Her PARENTS. 1s

Florence Mitchell. the 3-year-old daugA4AH
Of William G. Mitchell, glider; toddle0
away alone from her home. No u NogeS
Euclid avenue. yesterday aftsrnoon and
was lost six hours. Her mother, faxhag.
brother. sister and neighbors hunted high
and low for her. She was found b. MA J.
T. Roberts Of No. 1883 Cook avenue Hsav
the latter's home. tired from heE lone WAN
and weak from the heat.
Mrs. Roberts gave her cold tea and
bathed her. then called Patrolman WINS
who took her to the Tenth District Pol1Ds
Station. The station had been notified %
her disappearance. and about o'clock hee
father was notified that she had been found
Before he came for her. Patrolman HOGAN
bought her some cakes and showed heP thu
horses =, i
Florence has curly. yellow hair. big hue
eyes and pretty features. Early In the
afternoon her mother dressed her. for the
family intended to go to Forest Park. The
little one wandered away bareheaded. In
her hand she carried ON empty torpedo box.
and as she toddled along she dlled e With
discharged frecrackers. When her moGheE
discovered that she had gone away 80
gave an alarm, and the neighboGD 1oln14
tn search for the s,i little siri .,-s.'
lots and alleys. thinking that poe1nU
Florence had fallen asleep from fa1tGuA
Several persons were stationed In eVVgY
block. Then the mother became alck an
had to be taken home. She had seen .
beautiful woman drive past her hone mAMSla
times one evening last week and Day p4ge
thought perhaps her child had been ti6r
mapped. She nearly became hystee1caA
When told that q little S1r1 had 49,
found wandering In the streets, M
Mitchell ran to the police station.
Hello, papa" cried Florence - he -
tered the door. Il WASH 'ffaid. ! went 70
see tn hosses.'
The distressed mother revived whom 1itt1o
Florence came home aleepinG peacefully -
papa's shoulder. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
FIREMEN WERE KEPT BUSY.
Thirteen Alarms Sounded-Blazes
Caused by Fireworks.

Thirteen alarms of fire were turned In
yesterday up to midnight from various
parts of the city. Most Of the fires were
small blazes. caused by the imprudent
handling of fireworks by patriotic citizens.
A number of the alarms were false, striking
cut few moments after; being received,
and several fires were extingu.shed before
alarms Of fire were received at the Office OF
the previous. Fourth Of July.
A spark from q Roman candle last night
at BIS caused small blaze in the hay loft
Of a stable occupied by August Obere!der
Of No. 1894 North Market street. The fire
was extinguished before the arrival Of the
department.. No damage to the building or
its contents resulted.
An awning In front Of the drug store of
W. s. Fleming of No. 1701 Washington ave-
hue. last night at 9. o'clock. was ignitsd by
damaged. The. Blaze was extinsuished be-
fore the arrival of the department
The roof Of q frame house owned and oc-
cupied by Fred Sesmann OF No. 34O6 North
Iwenty-second street was set on fire and
damaged to the extent Of SIS last night at
$3.50 by spark from q sky rocket. The fire
was extinguisned by the Fire Department:
A spark from a rocket last night at 8;45
fell on the roof of st. Augustine's Parochial
bert streets. and did SIS damage. The FIRE
Department extinguished the flames.
"A blazing stick 6f- a sky rocket fell on
the roof Of three-story house occupied By
the families Of John Morris and Ben j.
Male at 2424 North Ninth street last night
at S:15 and caused q small fire. Only slight
damage resulted. The Fire Department ex-
'tnguisbed the flames.
A firecracker exploded on the roof of
William Celles house, at No. 221s Keokuk
street, yesterday afternoon. setting fire to
the shingles. An alarm was turned in TO
the Fire Department and the blaze was
extinEuished with small loss. =,
"A skyrocket penetrated the plate-glass IN
the grocery store OF Frank Workman al
NO. 1852 South Broadway last night and set
glass was demolished and the fireworks ex-
ploded. The damage resulting Is $50,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Mrs. Diekmann Knocked Down by
the Animal, Which Repeatedly
Sank It's Teeth in Her Arm.
FOURTEEN WOUNDS INFLICTED.
Husband With a Club Compelled
the Infatuated Canine to Quit
Its Victim-Muscles of
Her Arm Torn.

Mrs. Herman A. Diekmann who lives at
No. 26i4 Olive street, was attacked and ter
ribly bitten by her husbands bulldog
Wednesday afternoon. The animal knocked
the woman down, and. despite her nus
bands efforts TO drive It off. repeatedly sank
It's teeth into her arms. When MIR. Dick
mann succeeded in subduing the animal MS
wife had lapsed into Inconsistencies
The dog which attacked Mrs. Diekmann
Is greatly attached to her husband. and
will permit no one to touch him.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. DiekmaRn came
home in iubilant mood. and began to
scuffe with his wife. The bulldog, who was
with him. Immediately took part and vio-
lently attacked Mrs. Diekmann. The AMI
NAL sank its teeth in her right foot and
threw her to the floor. Despite her strug-
giles and those Of her husband. the dog
bit her repeatedly on the left arm. Finally
Mr.. Diekmann. with club, forced the ami
NAL to leave It's victim.
The injured woman was taken to the Of
flee Of Doctor E A. scharff, on the corner
;of Jefferson avenue and Olive street, where
her wounds were cauterized- and dressed.
Doctor Scharn found that Mrs. Diekmann
had been bitten fourteen times on the left
arm. and her foot was badly lacerated. The
muscles of her arm were frightfully torn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Astonished and Bewildered, He Re-
turns to His Home in
Arkansas.
MEETS FAMILIAR STRANGERS.
Admires st. Louis, but Would
Rather ''Listen to Singing of
Birds and Sound of
Cow Bells"

IT don't know much about city life." said
the Reverend W. e. Rutledge Of France.
Ark. at Union Station yesterday evening.
''and after spell of investigation. have
concluded that my old head is too thick to
learn"
The old minister came to ST. Louis fort
night ago on the first visit of his life to a
city larger than the county seat near his
rural parish. His time here he spent wan
dering about the streets. both by day and
night, getting into the best as well as the
worst quarters of the metropolis without
forethought or design. Much Of the worst
that he encountered he failed utterly to un-
derstand. and was quite amusing in his
questions.
I THE good book teaches that. If we call
culate to be good we must think OF what is
good: and If We calculate to be bad. we
need only to think of the bad. Now. 1t ap-
pears to me that the city furnishes an ex-
cellent opportunity for developing a man
on either line.-
'On last Sunday evening took my seat
In front OF one of the big hotels In the city.
Presently l heard the beating Of drum.
and then voices singing hymns, and then
preaching right out in the open air on the
street. This was by the people who call
themselves the Salvation Army. In another
minute three tall women and three or four
nicely dressed men passed and stopped q
few rods away and they likewise began to
sing and preach. These people call them
selves the Volunteers Of America. then
got up and walked out on Broadway, and
there. standing on the Courthouse steps.
was another crowd Of people holding forth.
Then walked around while, just careless,
like a country fellow will in q city. and
soon got sight Of a sign. Spruce Street
Mission I heard voices singing at this
place. and I walked In.
There was man standing up. talking
in his shirt sleeves. He had on a flashing
diamond ring. He read the First Psalm and
commented upon It.
After went out met q lot Of people
that would speak to me on the street. I
knew did not know these people. and had
always been taught that city folks would
not speak to you unless they were acQuaint-
ed. Well, found there were lots OF things
did not understand, Just like that.
But I want to tell you. all these strange
things have made me think until I have
about decided that my old skull Is too thick
to take In 30 many thoughts without max
ing my head ache. So I am going back to
the country II could have gotten here
while / was not 80 old and while my skull
was softer. might have stood Il better. I
admit 1t Is a great city. But give me the
country. love to listen to the singing OF
the birds, and the sound Of the COW bells.
There's nothing like that In St Louis."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Eleven.YearOld Emil Pascal
Jumps From Top of Merchants
Bridge Viaduct.
LANDS UPRIGHT uNIN,uRED.
The Daring Act Was Witnessed by
Hundreds of Persons Return
ing From the Lieder-
kranz Picnic.

A daring feat Of aeronautics. that was not
part Of the programme. was beheld yes
terday afternoon by a number of persons
on their way to and from the Liederkranz
picnic in Venice. Emil Pascal, a 1l-year-
old boy, was the eernonaut and big UNI
brella vas the parachute.
The flight was from the top of the Ner-
chants Bridge viaduct. distance OF IS
feet to the ground. Emil and several other
boys had been swimming In the slough
south Of the viaduct. and probably fearing
they would be wet. one of their number
carried an umbrella. When tired splash
ing about in the water, the little fellows
ascended to the top Of the embankment
and walked east. On their way they took
turns In leaping to the level ground from
various heights. using the umbrella as a
parachute.
When they arrived at the bridge span
ming the Wabash Railway. Emil Informed
his companions that he intended to Jump
from the top to the tracks beneath Before
they could dissuade him. Emil opened the
umbrella and leaped. His descent was
rapid. but fortunately the umbrella served
its purpose and the lad received no injury
worse than severe jolting. The Waterman
on the bridge witnessed the daring per-
formancc and drove the boys away to pre-
vent its repetition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
train ROBBERS HAVE
Been SURROUNDED,
Bandits Who Held Up a Great
Northern Train Sure to
Be Captured.

Great Falls, Mont. July 4.-The three
men who held up the Great Northern ex-
|spress near Wagner probably will be cap
tursd before morning.
Sheriff Griffith. with a posse Of twenty
men. has surrounded them at Buck
Aliens ranch. about forty miles south of
Wagner. near the edge of the old Fort
Belknap reservation. on the west fork OF
the Pouchette River.
The posse followed the bandits all yester-
day afternoon, finding signs of them at q
ford on Beaver Creek. and again where
they crossed the dry fork.
Information that reached here late to-day
is that the posse came in sight of the men
about o'clock to-day near the ranch.
and. driving them in. surrounded them. Il
Is probable that they will not be captured
until after q severe fight. and at the latest
odvices Sheriff Grinith had not made the
attack.
Contrary TO first reports. the men are not
experienced train robbers. Information
from and Points Is that
punchers who are employed on ranch ly-
Ing south of the Milk River. One is a half
breed. as was thought at the time of the
boarded the express east of Wagner and
forced the engineer and fireman to bring II
to stop at the head of the ravine in which
The authorities have been unable to clear
ly identify the robbers. but 1t Is now
thought that, with the information OBJ
tanned, their previous records can easily be
ascertained.
Information received here from Havre is
that neither Travelling Auditor Douglas Of
Clancy. Mont. or Brakeman Whiteside
were hit in the fpsillade from the bandits
at tho time Of the robbery.
Gertrude NJ. Smith of Tomah. Wis. a
passenger in the tourist car. who was shot
In the arm. was Immediately attended by a
surgeon, who found that she had sustained
nothing more serious than a flesh wound.
This was treated and bandaged. and she
Continued her journey. in company with her
aunt to Seattle.
1t is probable that the first estimate of
the LOSSES, 000-is somewhat excessive Re-
liable information furnished to-day is that
$4,000 was aboard. and that. this, with the
damage to the through express shipments
resulting from the explosions in the car. will
represent the entire loss OF the company
No information concerning the conslgnees
Of the money in the through safe is obtain
able. It t. understood that 4 considerable
Chicago banks and other financial institu-
tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
Henry Pohlman's Shop Robbed of u
Small Amount-Sneak Thieves
Are at Work.
HovsEBREAKERs AT WORK.
Several Residences Entered and
Clothing and Valuables Car
ried Away-Sneak
Thieves Busy.

Safe crackers broke into Henry Pohlnan's
butcher shop at No. III North Eighteenth
street early Thursday morning and blew
open the safe. It contained only s13.0
which they carried away.
The burglars entered the store 81 unlock
Ing the front door with q duplicate key.
They forced open the cash register, hut it
contained only a few cents. and they then
went to work on the safe. a hole was
drilled by the side of the combina.i o1. tie
powder put in and then touched off, The
explosion shifted the plungers and the door
swung open. The report attracted no atten-
ton. as Fourth Of. July celebrauts were
shooting cannon crackers and causing much
noise.
When Pohlman reached his shop he found
his safe wreck. He reported the robbery
to the police.
Captain Boyd has detailed special nen on
the case.
A burglar entered the rooming-house Of
A. ]. Zimmerman at No. 1924 Loc,lst street
and carried away jeweiry valued at about
500.
From the room Of H. D. Davis. Oh the
second floor. he stole gold watch and
chain. and from the room Of E. E. Smith .
gold-filled watch. a silver watch and two
watch chains
Mrs. l.. w. Lahive. who lives Mt the
house. says she saw the man leave through
the front door. but she was afraid to make
an outcry.
A burglar cut out screen in the side ct
Patrick Mahoney's residence at No. $3.50
North Broadway early in the morning and
went through the house. An open-face
watch was taken from the bureau III Mnno-
ney's room.
From Mahoney's house the thief went to
the residence Of William W alton. next door.
and entered by cutting out screen in a
back window. This time he got nothing.
He left an old rusty butcher knife. which he
used to cut the screens.
Some one broke into the rom Of William
Siebert. in the basement of the Home for
the Friendless, at No. A31 South Broadway,
where he Is employed as a gardener, and
stole $50 which he left in his coat pocket.
The thief cut out a screen in side WIN
dow.
Joseph Mosleh. laborer. living at No. 2lS
South Fourth street, was arrested az his
home in connection with the theft OF $40
from the residence Of Peter AGAR If No. "a
South Fourth street. Application Will be
made for a warrant against him to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-05
ST. LOUIS WOMAN ROBBED.
Mrs. Rounds Relieved of Jewelry
at Mount Clemens, Mich.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Mount Clemens. Mich... states that Mrs.
Nathaniel Rounds. whose husband is a
travelling salesman for the Ely & walker
Dry Goods Company and resides at No. 3sa2
Westminster place. was robbed at that
jewelry and 500 in cash. The dispatch
states further that the Michigan onicials
have made two arrests in the case, and are
looking for a third man, believed to have
been q confederate of the prisoners.
When seen by Republic reporter last
night Mr.. Rounds said that he knew noth-
ing Of the matter, except that he had re-
ceived q telegram from his wife Wednes.
day stating that she would depart Thurs
day for st. Louis. Mrs. Rounds. he said.
had been soJourning for the past eight
weeks at the Fenton Hotel. in Mount Glenn
ems. After calling up the hotel on the long
distance telephone. Mr.. Rounds said that
he learned that his wife had lost her jew
els, but that these had been returned to
her. She had left the hotel then. but had
lost no money. He expects her home with
In day or two.