davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Discusses every TAD
That comes to public notica,
II Il b good or bad.
He speaks with graceful accent
On SHOULD Our Hair Bs Dyed.
Or tells his congregation
'-rhs Proper Way to Rida.s
He walls The Curse Of Checksrs,"
Or. why We Leave the Farm"
But none has used this topic.
Turn in . Fire Alarm"
He talks "On Modern writsrs,s {
o.. Can Our Vote Be BOUGHT"
And sometimes he's Just lovely
On 'Thoughtlessness OF Thought"
Some day an innovation
Win suddenly b sprung
Some conscientious preacher
VIII turn his silver tongue
To words Of hope and heaven.
And grace his voice will MI.
And well get more religion
And less Of vaudeville.
Baltimore American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

LECTIONS.
To make q tour Of the big churches Of
New York 10 a common thing To visit the
little. unknown sanctuar1es - not 20 corn
mon, but II ID infinitely more interesting. I
One feature Of these unadvertised services
that b worth noticing 70 the variety Of col
lection boxes still In vogue.
In NO place u the old brass warming pan
or the wire corn pepper stin passed around.
but those Colonial makeshifts have given
way to devices scarcely less primitive. The
silver plates seen In the moro prosperous
churches are the exceptions rather than the
rule In thsss unpretsntious chapelA There
the shallow wicker baskets stand highest
In favor a. Temporary oankA
Plain wooden boxes IN four-foot poles are
also frequently seen. 6oms Of these boxes
are unlined. while others. to deaden the
sound Of the falling coin. have . lining Of
cloth or velvet. Cloth and vUlvst caps on
sticks are used In several churches. and In
one tiny chapel o. the upper east sids q
plain. everyday darby hat answer The pur-
pooa. Salvation Army recruits are still
more Unitarian. and In many Of their bar
racks collections are made In the tam
bour1noA
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Perfect Your Titles.

People who are in possession of prop
erty in Julesburg by right of tax deeds
would do we'll to quiet their titles to
such property before it becomes 50 val
liable that it will be profitable for the
original owners to redeem it. Titles
may be quieted and made perfect
either by court proceedings or by OBJ
tanning auit-claim deeds from the or
iginal owners of the property. In
most cases the first mentioned way is
tho easiest and the least expensive.
The cost of perfecting title in court
is not very expensive, and a title per-
fected in this manner is good against
all claimants. 1t is almost impossible
TO sell tax title property to eastern
people. and all persons who have such
property to sell should obtain good
title. Julesburg property is advancing
in price and the time is not far distant
when it will be profitable for original
owners to redeem their property.
Hence it would seem to be good policy
for the present owners to perfect their
titles and thereby save future expense
and trouble.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
+ ROBABLY 1T IS HERE
If You Fail to Find 1t on This
Page, Look on Another.
An Ideal Ranch.

Last Sunday afternoon it was the
pleasure OF the editor of this paper and
his wife to be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed COumbe in drive to the
ranch of A. j. Walrath, six miles east
Of Julesburg. 1t was our first visit TO
this ranch, which is one of the largest
cattle ranches in this locality. Mr..
Walrath owns about 5000 acres of
land, all Of which is splendid grazing
land. He has il we'll improved with a
comfortable house, good barns, corrals,
etc, and has it stocked with about 800
head Of fine cattle. Besides being one
o. the largest and best improved
ranches in this vicinity the Walrath
rancf: is one OF the most historic spots
in Western Nebraska. 1t was here
that Mr.. Walrsth located a home
stead some thirty years ago, he being
one Of the first white men to push so
far westward. Mr.. Walrath's S recol-
lections of the times following his
coming are exceedingly interesting.
They abound in stories Of conflicts and
pow-wows with the indians and thrill
ling encounters with desperadoes. One
of the most interesting relics of those
days is an indian pipe presented to
Mr.. Walrath by a Sioux chief, after
he had joined the indians in smoking
in a peace conference. Other relics
owned by Mr.. Walrath might be men
toned, as also might the generous
hospitality extended to visitors by Mr..
Walrath and his estimable family, but
this can only be appreciated by one
who has been their guest.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

Twill wonders ever cease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease Of
Lawrence, Kansas. They knew she
had been unable to leave her bed in
seven years on account Of kidney and
liver trouble, nervous prostration and
general debility, but three of Electric
Bitters completely enabled me to walk"
she writes, land in three months l
felt like a new person." Women suf-
fering from headache, bacxache, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
fainting and dizzy spells, will find it a
priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfac-
tion Is guaranteed. G. Lsvelle. Only
so cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Good. Sound Sense.

An exchange contains the following
gem of hard SENSE: ''Before you lis
ten to the complaints of your children
and get all worked up and excited
over it, it is better to reflect little.
Remember your Une-half dozen cher
ubs drive you crazy about half the
time, and bear with the teacher who
is making for you intelligent men and
women out Of is unpromising material
as you were twenty years ago. Re-
member that besides your own boy,
who, OF course everybody knows. is an
angel, she has to contend with that
awful boy Of your neighbor, and you
know full well what a terror he is.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Sterling, Colo.

May 70, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk OF the
County Court at Julesburg. Colorado,
on June %, 1901 viz; John DAM II. f.
No. G4l for the southeast quarter sec
tion ,. township $ N, range 43 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Louis A. Bishop, of Venango, Neb.
Edward Barton, of Julesburg, Colo.
James 2. Brown, of Julesburg, Colo,
John Bauer. of VenangO, Neb.
D. G. FLEMING. Register.
Date Of lst publication May "a, 1901
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
THE BROTHERHOOD OF NATIONS


How much nearer to each other the
nations Of the world seem to be today
and really are today, than was the case
few decades ago. When weeks and
months were required for communica-
tion between the United States and
Europe the countries of the old world
appeared to be a long way of. Now
the circumference of old earth is belt
ed with telegraph and cable lines in
every conceivable direction. What
happens today in Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America, and the
great islands of the sea, is made known
to us tomorrow by great newspapers
whose foreign news correspondents are
located in every important city in the
world outside Of the United States.
In addition to its own staff cores
pondents, the Record Herald enjoys
the foreign news service OF the New
York Herald, famous for many years
for the reliability Of it's foreign news
service, and also of the New York
Tribune, and of that great cO-opera
tive news gathering organization, the
Associated Press. No other daily
newspaper in America possesses facili
ties so varied and extensive for cover
ing the news of all nations.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Tribute to Kew. Saddler.

Last Sunday morning the churches
Of our city held joint meeting at the
opera house, 1t being the day set apart
for memorial services in honor OF our
soldier dead.
The decoration of the stage was
tasteful and appropriate, The audi
ence filled the hail to its utmost ca
pacity. Rev. Sadler delivered the
sermon. His remarks showed most
careful study OF his subject and were
highly commended by the old soldiers
to whom they were addressed. Not
only did he allude to the dangers Of
the olden days, the days of war. but he
also dwelt on the dangers OF the pres
ent, the perils that are now before the
nation. His address as a whole was
scholarly, elegant and we'll received
Sterling Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Notice.
SedpWick. Col.

Sedgwick, Colo, June 3, 1901
The schOOl board Of District No. 46
will receive sealed bids to do the fol.
lowing work: Furnish shingles and
other materials and put new Shingle
roof on the Sedgwick school house:
paint the roof: plaster the ceiling;
talcimine the ceiling and walls. The
work to be finished before school
opens about September /. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. E. b. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their own fam
lilies in preference to any other. II
have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for the past five years with COM
plete satisfaction to myself and Gus
TONER'S" says Druggist J. Goldsmith
of Van Etten, New York. II have
always used it in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe and find
it very efficacious.' For sale by G..
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

oCA"oNos
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK. %
In the County Court.
Guy H. Rice, !
Plaintiff.
John r. Thissen, ouin'i'ois
Thomas G Bruner,
Robert Hale,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
I" Napoleon B. Appel, John r. This
sen. Thomas G. Bruner, and Robert
Hale, the defendants above named,
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
county court Of Sedgwick county, state
of Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county: or. If served out of this county,
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day OF service: or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint.
And if a copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or if the service
hereof be made out Of this state, then
ten days additional to the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
the title to Lots Eight (s) and Nine (9)
in Block Eighteen Qs) in the Union
Pacific Railway Company's First Ad-
dition to the Town of Denver Junction
now .Julesburg in the County of Sedg-
wick and State Of Colorado, as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made.
| And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take default against
you and upon making proof will take
Judgment against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at Julesburg in said county,
this 10th day Of May A. d. 1901.
(sEAL) E. S. TURNER,
Judge and ex-Otf1ciO Clerk of County
Court Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Date Of lst publication May 81 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Sterling, Colo. |


Land Office at Sterling, Colo.
May 20. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register or
Receiver at Sterling, Colorado on June
2S, 1901, viz: Elisabeth J. OH, one of
the heirs Of Agnes G. Monat deceased
for the southwest quarter section 6
township IL N, range IL W. 9th P. II.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
William Mailer, John POtensky,
John McWilliams, Henry Fuller, all of
Sedgwick, Colo.
D. c. FLEMING, Register.
Date Of lst publication May "a 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

A surgical operation is not necessary
10 cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve saves all that expense and never
fails Beware of cOunterfeits. G. La
yelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs w. K. Havil-
and OF Armonk, New York, but, when
all other remedies failed We saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfect
ly we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infailible for coughs and colds
30 ceutS and s1.0O bottles guaranteed
by G. G. Lavellc. Trial bottles free.
An editor over in Missouri printed
an item which stated that the man
who was hugging the hired girl had
better stop or his name would be pub
lished. Ina few days about twenty
five citizens paid up their subscrip-
tion and told the editor to pay no at
tention to foolish stories going. u
round"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE FUNERAL TODAY.
AFTER CHURCH SERVICES THE BODY
WILL BE PLACED IN A VAULT TO
AWAIT FINAL BURIAL.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The funeral services
Will take place Tomorrow ct 1:3O p. m. at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. OF which tho
dead President communicant ana trustee
They will be brief by the expressed wish OF the
family. The Rev o. B. Milligan. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, in which President
and Mrs. Mckinley were married thirty years
ago. will make the opening prayer. DIT. John
Hall OF Trinity Lutheran Church, and Dr. f. r.
Herbruck of Trinity Reformed Church. Will read
the Scripture lesson. Dr. c. Z. Manchester
pastor OF the dead Presidents church, VIII de-
liver the only address A quartet Will sing
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and another
quartet will sing Lead, Kindly Light" A pro-
cession consisting of many of the Grand Army
of the Republic posts in the State. the National
Guard of Ohio, details of regulars from all
branches of the service. fraternal social and
civic organizations and representatives of COM
mercial bodies from all over the country, the
Governors of several States, with their staffs;
members of the House and Senate of the United
States and the Cabinet and the President will
follow the body 10 West Lawn Cemetery, where
it VIII be placed in receiving vault. awaiting
the time when it will be laid in the grave beside
the two children who were buried years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

neves that the South will honor herself by xiv-
ing this expression of love and gratitude to ,ha
dead President for mis- efforts to effect r,o-.
complete sectional reconciliation II was :,
Georsia's capita that he proclaimed his bella,
that the time had come when the North =.
well as the South. should honor the memory q,
Confederate heroes and care for the graves q.
Confederate soldiers A practical start has se.,
made for the erection of monument to McKin-
ley in this city. and after the memorial sxs-
cises tomorrow citizens meeting will hs bols
when the plans viii be fully set forth r..
federate veterans camps of Atlanta and nai,,
boring cities have indorsed the proposition. an,
there VIII be large popular response to il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE CATAFALQUE STORED.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-A coverless catafalque
was removed from the floor of the rotunda TO
the crypt of the Capitol to-day. where it had
been kept prior to its sad use yesterday. since
the days when it bore the body of Lincoln
and of Garfield 1t is one of many old relics
which are hidden from the light of day in the
crvpt and other dark hooks of the building
When brought out TO uphold President Nc
Kinley's body it had to be covered with dark
broadcloth and draped with tassels and fringe.
arranged in graceful festoons The fringe could
not be obtained In the city, and was especially
manufactured for the occasion within four hours
after the looms were started for the purpose on
Monday night. This fringe will not be used
again neither will the black covering.
According to custom the covering VIII be cut
into small bits, as souvenirs OF a nations sor-
row. for Senators, Representatives and other
officials.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
HOW HIS NETGHBORS LOVED HIM.
MAN WHO sNEERED AT M'rINLEY KNOCKED
DOWN AND ARRESTED.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBJNE.I
Canton Ohio Sept. 1S.-The temper of the
people of Canton of all occupations toward
any one who speaks well or i'll of their great
dead townsman was rather strikingly mani
tested to-day on side street adjacent to the
railway station. A sympathetic story about the
President will bring the tears A sighting re-
mark provokes a blow. A brawny aborer. with
his coat over his arm was lurching along
the street the station this afternoon. and.
without Weighing the effect of his words. said
sneeringIy: Il suppose now that Mckinley is
dead we shall all he happy" The speaker
weighed over two hundred pounds. by
stander. slender and short of build. heard the
remark and feIled him To the sidewalk with
a terrific blow the jaw. The big man, who
was said to be John Holleran. hit the back of
his head as he fell. and unconscious sew
eral minutes. When he was able to sit up he
was arrested for disorderly conduct. AS he
sat on the edge of the curb. holding his head
in his hands. he heard to remark; Who
would supposed?'
Carminie Desotin, Italian thirty-fve years
old unable to understand speak English.
unconsciously offended some Canton working
men this afternoon the Presidents body
borne up Tuscarawas-st., and narrowly escaped
a terrible beating. Desotn who works at the
Royal Brick Works. in Canton. prevented
by the Jam or people at Llperty-St from cross
ing Tuscarawas-st.. and he grew angry.
Haven't you any respect for the PRESIDENT"
angrily asked a big Irshrnan.
Nah nah" replied Desotin, Struggling his
shoulders and waving his hands In disgust.
well. yer a bloody anarchist, then" said the
Irishman whereupon three four men made
rush for the unfortunate man. and threw him
to the ground. Fortunately there were plenty
of soldiers on hand to rescue Desotin. An Ital-
ian interpreter explained things at the police
station in behalf of the frightened man, who
was promptly discharged. Desotin's friends say
he is a of good character, and did not
knowingly speak disrespectfully OF the Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SPOONER PRAISES ROOSEVELT.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUSE.l
Washington, Sept. Ex-senator John C.
Spooner. of Wisconsin. unable TO go TO Cam
ton from Washington to-day with the Congress
sional party to attend the funeral of President
Mckinley because of the Illness Of Mrs Spooner
in New-Hampshire. mo higher tribute ever was
paid to any man than was paid by President
Roosevelt TO the dead Mckinley when the oath
of office administered TO the new President
at Buffalo. and was repeated by him at the first
full meeting of the Cabinet in this city yester-
day." said Senator Spooner to Tribune repre-
sentative this evening. Il refer TO President
Roosevelt's declaration of his intention to con-
tinue unbroken the Mckinley policy, and of his
earnest request for every member OF the Cabinet
retain his place. This act has few parallels in
history, and everybody who knows the new
President knows that he means every word
of it,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
ACTION BY LOYAL LEGION.

Cincinnati Sept 1s.-A special meeting of the
Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of which President Mckinley was
a member, held this afternoon. Brief ad-
dresses were made by Colonel w. r. Warneck Of
Urbana. member-elect of Congress-; General b. r.
Cowen, Judge A. c. Thompson, of the United
States Court, and others. Both Judge Warneck
and Judge Thompson spoke earnestly of the neces
sity for legislation eliminate anarchica methods
from this country, or. of them put it. to
protect organized government. The commandery
started by special train tonight, TO be joined
Canton by other companions from Cleveland, to
take part in the funeral procession. General B.
r. Cowen. Major H. 2. Lloyd. Captain z. r. Mont
fort, Judge A. c. Thompson and Colonel W. r.
Warneck were appointed committee TO prepare
memorial tribute to President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
LOSS SEEMS IRREPARABLE.
MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNORS COUNCIL
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.


ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Boston Sept ls-Resolutions upon the death of
President Mckinley were adopted at special
meetings of the Governors Council to-day. The
resolutions follow:
The whole world to-day mourns the death of our
late beloved President. This commonwealth shar-
with her sister States the keenest sense or be-
reavement feels 1t to be fitting that some express
admiration reverence and sorrow that overflow
the hearts OF her citizens.
William McKnley's first service to his country
was military. brilliant young soldier, he was re-
turned civic life at the age OF twenty-five soon
thereafter to enter upon political career which
was become distinguished and pre-emnent In
Congress he national reputation by his
close OF this period he was chosen Governor OF
Ohio But a greater work was at hand Called to
the highest ONCE in the gift of the people, he
linked to the name of a wise Legislator and re-
spected State executive that of the great Presi-
dent OF his generation. Such was the logical
sequence OF a statesmanship rooted In conviction
maturing it's fruitage
called upon solve the deep problems that follow
war National questions became international
The same robust endeavor, the same calm courage.
the same devotion to principle that had marked
life of singular usefulness now Illuminated by a
broadened vision, conquered these worldwide COM
plicatons =,
that is best In manhood-the American IDEAL Dig
nifed sef-poised upright pure and brave. his pri-
vate life In perfect keeping with his public
work and utterance. The loss of such person
ality seems irreparable.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
Pure Blood

We wish you would ask your
doctor what makes you so ner-
vous, why you are so easily
tired, and what makes your
digestion so weak. See II ne
doesn't say, ''Impure blood
He will probably speak about
Ayers Sarsaparilla. too.
"For two years l suffered greatly rom a;sJ w.
pepsia and depression OF spirits tnen u.e
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and in one week !
new man."
John Mcdonald, Philadelphia ra'
g, All druggists. &c AVER CO.. Lowell AA'>
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
WHY NO SALUTE WAS FIRED.

IT WAS BECAUSE THE THIRD BATTERY's TWO
HowrTZERs WERE UNFIT FOR USE.
No salute was fired in Brooklyn yesterday by
the Cd Gatling Battery Light Artillery, in pur-
ruance of the general order issued by Major-Gen-
eral Roe This apparent disregard of orders caused
some talk until it was fully understood.
When Captain Henry s. Rasquin, the commander
of the battery, was seen at the armory last night
he said:
We were unable TO fire a salute because two
honitzers. the only saluting pieces We have, are
old and dangerous. They not fit TO use. and L
would not take the responsibility of using them
Two of my men were injured the last two times
the pieces were used
l received telegram from Major-General Roe
asking me il could fire salute. / replied that
could not, and explained my reason. ! also made
my position clear 70 Brigadier-General McLeer, and
he excused the battery from firing the salute.