davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
KILLS AN Ex-P0lICEMAN.
Eureka Springs Physician Shoots
Man Who Attacks Him.

EUREKA SPRING.. Ark. Aug. 3.-James
kizer. an ex-policeman. was shot To desfh
asst night by Doctor L. d. Fuller, a resi-
Doctor Fuller was assaulted by Kizer.
who felled him will a blow ana then' n i
said. kicked him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Sunday Excursion on Big Four
August Is. Special train will leave ST. Louis
at s:32 a. m. for Nation. Para. Litchfeld,
Hillsboro, Bunker Hill and way stations.
Tickets. Broadway and Chestnut or Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
virginia, Ill. Aug. 1.-The Reverend I.
!: E;gnew Of this city. recently located al
numooldt. Ill, evangelist and minister nj
prominence In Methodist circles In Iiinois
mas accepted pastorate Of the Havana IN
N. r. Church. appointment effective Sen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

SPECIAL
Bonham. Tex, Aug. 3-The Con,.d-.
cannon az Honey Grove. this county, closed
Today; Fully 5000 persons were present
entertained under a huge tree hsvina
SeStng capacity OF 1000. Colonel Lanhsm,
colonel !. c. Chenewith and ex-Goyernor
'anes steven Hogg addressed the crowds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

To are Headache N 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Povde Thsv
are safe and sure. Al druggists. Priec VS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

"Boro-Fdtmalin" Elmer & Amend, an
usepuc dressing for burns. sores, cuts.
bruises or any similar accident or affiction'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Beardstown's Free Fish FRY.

Beardstown. Ill. Aug. z.-Beardstown's
eighth annual free fish fry was celebrated
Jo-day with over 10000 people in attendance.
Of bread were served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
b. q O. S-w.
To all points East.
Jefferson County Teachers,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. Ill, Aug. 3.-The JeYer.
son County Teachers' Institute to-day Ale.
cussed the Sampson-Schley controversy. ana
by unanimous vote Endorsed Admiral Schlev
ana his course generally. There were *
teachers present. The institute closed ifs
session to-day. "S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

No., and Return. &1.2S,
Sunday, August Is, via the Iron Mountain
Route. Train leaves Union Station at $40
a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
ss-LouisviIIe and Return-sa.

Via b. & o. S-W. Tickets on sale Aueu.,
"a. Is. e. 2. and Is. Good returning Septem.
Der 2 Extension until September Is. Par
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
W1LLUHAFA.

Chief Of All Bottled Beer.
Brewed of the finest hops and barley mai,
Guaranteed strictly pure and whoiesoms
Try a case OF 4. and be convinced. Bottled
at the brewery and delivered to all parts of
the city.
NATIONAL BREWERY Co.
E H. Elzemeyer, Agent
Phones: Kinloch. c l6l: Bell, Main u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Cheap Excursion,
VA Clover Leaf Route to Illinois and In
diana points. August oath and 18th, Tick
cts, l4 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Train leaves 7:20 q. m. for I~sdwardsville.
Mount Olive, T~aylorville, Decatur. etc.
and to Litch6eld 7:20 and 800 q. m. I'd.
wardsville, Soc: Mount Olive, Litch6eld
and ~Taylorville, S1.OO; Decatur, $50.
Corresponding rates to intermediate sta.
tons. Ticket Office, Olive and Eighth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
CITY ITEMS.

.CRAwFORD'S close at / to-day: DO yor
shopping before that hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Baby never looks sweeter nor
feels better than fresh from its
18th 18th
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Young Mans Back, Broken at n
Dance. Operated On Success
fully by Surgeon.

While dancing at Glendale, L. L.,
last August Joseph Lennon fell from
the platform and injured his back.
He was sent to the hospital at ia
maica. where three vertebrae of his
spinal column were operated on. Len
non rallied after the operation, but
while he could read and talk he had
no control over either his arms or
legs. Before DR.. Herbert X. Noble
performed the operation he per-
formed similar one on dead body.
1t took him four hours to remove the
broken portions of bone from Len
mons spine.
\ few weeks after the operation
Lennon was able to sit up in bed, and
in February he was able to move his
toes Il little. Gradually he has recov-
cred the use, of all his limbs, and
about the middle of March he was
able to stand up. Gradually he
gained until he could stand alone,
and last Monday he took four steps
alone. Since then he has walked the
entire length of the ward alone.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
AGAIN OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Government Orders Restrictions
Closing "Wind Cave to In
spcctiOn Removed.

Commissioners hermann' OF the gen
era' Iand once mas instructed the
Sperlal agent OF the interior depart
ment to reopen Wind cave in the
Black h'Ils OF South Dakota, to in
spectloh by the pubilc. The cave be-
longs TO the federal government and
comprises ABOUT 'oOo acres. 1T was
withdrawn by order of January 16,
l9oo' NO expectations or acts OF tres
pass OF any klnd VIII he permitted
upon or within the premises, no speci-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
BUCKSKIN BILLS CONGRESS.
His Most Wonderful Exhibition Soon to
Come TO Marietta,

The pulpit and press have alike
praised Col V. f. Cody, Buckskin
bills great exhibition of wild west.
He has been all over this country and
Europe and the warmest admiration
has been paid him and his unequalled
company. composed of over 1000 hors-
es, wherever they have gone.
The cowboys, Indians, Mexicans,
South American Rough Riders, Cos
sacks of Russia and many other things
he has never fail to please all, old and
young alike. In the great street caval-
cade at 10 in the morning of the per-
formance. there will be five bands, In
dians and cowboys, as well as soldiers
from many nations, including our own,
England and Germany.
The exhibition is the greatest IN the
world, and has been enjoyed both in
this country and Europe by some OF
the most celebrated people in the
world.
Buckskin Bill will arrive in this city
Monday. June 3rd. and expects to have
thousands of people to see him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Rates to Pan-American Exposition via
Buffalo, Rochester ~ Pittsburg II,

Rates for round trip tickets from
PittsDurg to Buffalo, account Pan-Am-
erican Exposition on and after June
LIST, will be as follows:
Season tourist tickets on sale every
day at $11,05, good returning to and in
Guiding October 31st, 1901.
Tickets on sale every day at 1920,
good 10 days.
Tickets on sale every day at $500,
good Z days.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday at
$5.25, good three days.
Excursion tickets from other points
on the B. r. e p. Ry will be sold on
above dates at proportionate rates.
Two fast solid vestibuled trains
leave p. & w. Depot, Allegheny 900 a.
m. and 10000 p. m. City time; the
morning train is equipped with high
back seat day coaches. Cafe and free
reclining chair cars, night train with
new coaches and latest pattern of Pull
man sleepers.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office
200 Smithfield St. Cor. Fifth Ave, OF
p. e w. Depot. Allegheny.
All inquiries for information will re.
ceive prompt attention if addressed tc
C. o. D. Pascault, Division Passen-
ger AGENT 800 Smithfield St, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Till June n.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
FARES TO BUFFALO
Over Pennsylvania Iinesffor Pan.Ameri
can Exposition.

over Pennsylvania Iinessfor Pan-Ameri
can Exposition.
Excursion tickets to Buffalo for the
Pan-American Exposition are now on
sale at ticket offices of the Pennsylva-
mia Lines Fares from Marietta, o.,
are as follows:
Tickets good returning ten days,
$1120.
Tickets good returning fifteen days,
$13.6O
Season tickets with return limit un-
til October 3lst, $1,000
Special coach excursion tickets good
leaving Buffalo up to midnight of
Thursday following date of sale Will
be sold Tuesdays at $715.
Tourist tickets at special fares may
also be obtained for trips via Buffalo
to resorts in Canada Such tickets will
be good for stopping over at Buffalo to
see the Pan-American Exposition, by
payment of 81 extra at Buffalo.
For time tables and further infor-
nation apply to w. G. Adams, Ticket
Agent, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01

The most curious reminder of Hol-
lands sway in Ceylon is a living
creature, a grand old tortoise sup
posed to have belonged to one of the
Dutch governors some 200 years ago.
lie is very docile and ever ready to
attract the attention of anyone who
is likely to offer him a plantain. The
tortoise is so large that he can carry
several boys on his back at one time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Frances Witten, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
viii Estate of Frances Witten, late of
Washington county Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. d.
1901. e. w. TALBOT.
Friday, May II. wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01

Office No. l, of the Flag grocery at
No. 129 Maple street. West Side meat
market. Will take orders at all hours.
May 25 IT,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Vanilla Extract.

A guaranteed ten per cent. solution
of Genuine Mexican Vanilla Beans,
nineteen months old, 25 cents per
ounce. Or, some people prefer to buy
their own Beans and alcohol and make
their owl G. tract. We can supply
you Kirby Drug Co. 124 Putnam s,.
May 21--2Hks
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Pastor Resigned.

Elder ]. r. Artis has rendered his
res:gnation as pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, Second street, to
take effect August Goth. at the close of
this conference year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01

'Tisnt safe to be day without
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going to happen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
NYE q FOLLETT.
IN Attorneys at Law,
Odioe in Law Building. Marietta, Z

fathers, and when we have reached the
age and experience of these men, may
it be truthfully said of us that we have
same honest loyalty whether that be
in war or in peace, And when that
time comes, may God grant that we
may also be called "Conservators of
Peace"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
WANTED--A Husband.
Must be strong and have lame back.-Dr Rankns
Kidney Tablets stop the pain at and cure pera-
nently.
DR.. Rankin'S

The foruae that of the
and whose marvellous discovery
celebrated throughout
They sold under absolute guarantee to cure the
remedy for Backache umbago Rhela,
Troubles
BY mall postpaid so cents box
Bros Bldg, SouI Clinton ST.
Lyte Druggists, and A Richards Drug
Marietta. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
London Hospital Patient

More than million people are
treated in the hospitals of London
each year
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Future Army Food.

The army food of the future" it Is
predicted, will be dried eggs in cans.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
ART OF WALKING.


Common-sense Footwear Makes Good
Pedestrian of American Girl.
The American girl is learning how
to walk. For many years she has been
a martyr to French high-heeled shoes,
the toothpick toe and the wafer sole,
but now common sense footwear is the
vogue. 1t took a long period of dis
comfort, if not actual suffering, to con-
vince woman that she could wear
sensible shoe and not detract from her
personal charms, comments the Cincin-
natl Commercial-Tribune. Now that
she has been convinced of the error of
her ways more interest is manifested
in the correct style of walking and the
proper manner of holding the skirt.
In correct walking there is the poetry
of motion, the delicacy of poise and the
scientific adjustment of the weight of
the body which the ancients knew so
well, but which the moderns slur, if
they do not absolutely ignore. The
girl who walks correctly is a joy to
herself and all who behold her. She
has some purpose in life. She is, nine
times out of ten, neatly dressed,
bright-eyed and healthy Watch her
and you will see that the ball Of her
foot is the center upon which the
weight of the body. swings; and that
upon the heel and the toes there is
an even balance of the strain, if such
it may be called, the heel not being
called upon to do more than the toes
or the toes more than the heel, while
the sole is the medium between the
two extremes. In correct walking the
foot is placed evenly upon the surface
with the pressure first upon the heel
then upon the ball of the foot, and
then upon the toes. From the ball OF
the foot, and the toes the impetus and
elasticity of the stride originate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
A BUILDING CEMENT.
A VERY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
BY THOMAS A. EDISON.
He Expects to See His Cement Drive
Ont Quarried stone as Building Ma
tsrial-Invention viii Practically DO
Away with Carpenters.

Thomas A. Edison has discovered |
how to make Portland cement" at an
extremely small cost, says recent |
New York dispatch to the Chicago |
Record-Herald. This statement, at first
thought, seems to be comparatively un-
important Yet Edison knows the inn
mense value of his discovery. He ex-
poets that his cement will drive out
quarried stone and brick as building
materials. He foresees as the result OF
his discovery that it will cost very
little to build houses, and that there
fore rents will be very low He also
foresees that these same houses will be
as nearly fireproof as concrete and
steel frames can make them.
With cement so cheap house will
be poured" not builded. And the
pouring" of the house will occupy but
q few days. The house will be habit
able when the concrete solidifes. For
several years Mr. Edison has been
working on the recent problem and
the problem of making cheap and prac-
teal storage batteries. Both inven-
lions have now been perfected. lnsur-
ance Engineering, which will be pub
lished tomorrow, will contain an inter
view of its editor with Mr.. Edison.
The inventor says cement, combined
with steel, will be the building mate
rial of the future, and continues: MY
impression is that the time will come
when each contractor will have stand
ard forms of houses, twenty or thirty
varieties. The forms will be made OF
wood, and a contractor, using one of
the standard shapes, will simply go out
and pour a. house. There will prob
ably be hundreds of designs. The con-
tractors will put up their concrete
fixer and have their beams and forms
ready. They will pour the form for
the first story and so on. To do that
all they will require will be common
labor-a few men and one boss. That
is what think will be done eventually
And such a house can be made very
cheaply. 1t seems to me there will
not be much use for carpenters then
There will be cabinet makers, to be
sure. Why. even the floors and stairs
will be made of concrete" Mr.. Edison
was asked if Portland cement would
be cheap enough for general use. Yes
| think so,' he said. when the price
of cement gets to be 81 barrel or 81
ton, and people know they can gel
1t for that there will be enormou;
quantities of it used"
The inventor said that one part O.
cement, three parts of sand and fiv'
parts of broken stone would be thu
mixture for concrete, and that broker
stone was better than brick. In repl,
to a question as to the thickness 0
walls in the ordinary house he said
"The bottom course ought to be o
Portland cement, twelve inches up t
the first story, and eight inches abov
the first story. The roofs win be 0
cement also"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
CHIP ON PARSONS SHOULDER.
Noted Epgii<h C ergyman Always Re-
fused 10 BE BuIlied

Rev. Forbes Phillips. better known
to the reading public by his nom de
plume Of "Athol Forbes" has very
vivid and distinct personality. He is
not in the remotest sense of the word
conventional cleric. thorough
bulldog to look at, very broad and
thick set, with a tremendous head, a
massive, clean shaven face and twink
ling, humorous eyes, he is the picture
Of one of Levers Irish priests. He is
not popular among some of his brother
parsons, whose composure he has a
trick of ruffiing at times. while his de-
fiance of the higher powers has often
futtered Episcopal devotees. He is
hero among the fisherfolk with whom
his lot is cast, and when he comes to
London is prime fayorite in his own
bohemian literary set. If ever it were
true that house-to-house-g going par
son makes a -going-people, it
is true in the case of the vicar of
Confession, whose church, very large
and beautiful BUILDINGS crammed
from end to end every Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Phillips is fine
preacher, thoughtful, interesting and
original, with quiet penetrating voice
and an imperturbable manner that
compels and riyets the attention Of his
hearers. "One pleasing little custom
when | first arrived at Gorleston," he
once wrote to a friend of mine, was
to threaten the vicar with a horse
whipping when he offended any of the
local big-wigs had not been long
here before fell into disgrace by find
ing fault with the management of a
public institution. The chairman came
up to me at meeting and said, shak-
ing his fist in my face: Unless you at
once withdraw your statement and
write me an apology and give e5 to
the institution of which l am head, I
will give you a id good horse
whipping Thanks l replied; I'll
take the horsewhipping, and if l don't
send you home In a cab l will apollo
gize and give you e10 for your pre-
cious institution This was something
quite new in the annals of Confession
and horsewhipping as an institution in
the parish has since died quite out OF
fashion"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

Warning is given to anglomaniacs
that the coming Summer must be spent
looking for the old-time spinning
wheel. Queen Alexandra has fond
ness for the spinning wheel, it is
stated on excellent authority, and
amuses herself upon occasions by spin
ming. She is fond enough of her spin
ming wheel to have had her picture
taken with it. Could anything more
be said to prove the truth of the state
ment? Old spinning wheels are still
to be found, but if they once get into
the shops they cost as much as If they
were to be used only for queens and
princesses for spinning cloth of gold.
New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

Scotland has got one grievance re-
dressed. The commission that was ap-
pointed by the private legislation pro-
eedure (Scotland) act,a short time ago,
to consider Scottish applications for
what are called provisional orders"
has been sitting in Edinburgh, and has
disposed of much legislation relating
to towns, harbors and railways. Be-
fore the new act came into force, every
private bill from north of the Tweed
had to go to London to be considered
by committee of parliament, and a
mile of railway could not be built with
out the London lawyers getting their
"pickings" from it. The new act abol-
ished all this, and now Scotland is able
to settle its own affairs in its own
country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
sonth,s Granite ouarrIes.

1.-THE granite quarries of the south
are not only numerous, but are rapidly
coming into competition with the quar-
ries of northern states,p observed T.
H. Binder of Atlanta, at the Riggs in
Washington recently. "A contract for
60, 900 cubic feet of curbing from Geor-
gia has recently been put down here in
the District of Columbia several days
in advance of the stipulated time,
whereas the contracts from the north
ern quarries are very often filled con-
siderably after the time limit has ex-
pired. The granite of Georgia now
goes as far north as Philadelphia and
as far west as Chicago. The state con-
tains an inexhaustible supply. Stone
mountain, short distance out of At
lanta, is seven miles in circumference
and three miles in diameter, rising l.
600 feet high and forming one of the
geological wonders of the world. 1t is
without flaw and without seams OF
any kind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
DANCER OF THE PLAQUE.
American Cities Are by No Means Isn-
niune To the Disease.

10 the Disease.
In the absence of a federal health
board it becomes the proper business
Of all municipal health officials, es
pecially at the seaports to be prepared
to resist the possible approaches of the
bubonic plague. That the world is by
no means free from the menace of a
great epidemic of this black death"
is the declaration of man who speaks
with authority DIR. l.. f. Barker is
pathologist who was at one time
member of the faculty of the Johns
Hopkins university, and who now oc-
cupies the chair of pathology at the
Rush Medical College, Chicago. Two
years ago he was sent to india and
China by the former institution to
study the plague conditions, and later
was appointed to investigate the plague
cases in San Francisco for the gov
eminent, Probably there is no Ameri-
can who is better qualified to speak on
this subject than is DR. Barker In a
recent address before a medical society
Dr. Barker announced that American
cities are far from immune as to the
'sneaking pestilence, which is spread
chiefly through the agency of rats.
In the great epidemic of the fourteenth
century, which cost 25,000,O00 human
lives, 1T was characteristic of the
plague that it developed by bounds Be-
fore there was time to take precautions
a vast proportion of community
would be in the grasp of the disease,
while the remainder would be terror
stricken. Hindu writings 80 years old
note the fact that visitation of the
plague was always preceded by a great
mortality among rats. DR.. Barker
noted that in India he saw dead rats
everywhere, and the same phenomenon
has been observed in Japan. 1t is be-
lieved that if the rodents could be ex-
terminated, as the government of ia
pan has proposed, the danger of an
epidemic of the plague would be much
reduced.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
Modern rran.portatlon psrlcs..

Two modern transportation devices
have been invented by British engin-
eer, who has constructed trolley auth
mobile line, similar to that exhibited
at the Paris exposition, at Ederswalde,
q small city near the German capital
In this system the automobile receives
its motive power from an overhead
wire, by means OF trolley, which is
connected with the automobile by a
movable cable. This shows the We
hicle to turn out at any place on the
road. The line has been favorably in
spected by experts, and the system is
expected to meet with general favor
In Germany.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
An rract,vs Adv.rtls nent.

All successful business men agree
that good advertising pays. Good adj
vertising means interesting announce
ments placed in newspapers which
reach large proportion OF the people.
Probably most experienced advertis-
ers would say that to make the merits
of a single commodity the feature Of
an "ad" is the most direct and effect
tive way of getting peoples attention
fixed on an establishment.-Phi ladel-
phia Record.