davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Chief of Police Kiely decides 10 take nc
action in regard TO the shooting OF Joseph
Graham. leaving the prosecution or the
case TO the wounded man when he gets well
Girls who make shrouds and coffin Innings
strike because their request for ten-hour
day instead OF nine-hour day Is not
granted.
St Aldemar CommanGery. Knights Tenn
plars will start to Louisville next Monday
morning 10 attend the triennal conclave OF
the order.
The notice OF an advance in the price of
cotton goods is stimulating trade.
Plans for a congress OF the uncivilized
tribes of the earth are recommended by the
Worlds Fair Committee on Ethnology and
Anfhropology.
Misses Nav and Agnes O'Neill OF No.
39t1 Cook avenue effected the capture of a
youth who had entered their house for the
purpose of robbery
Mrs. Minna Frost OF Covington, KY. is
seeking her five grandchildren. to divide
among them an estate of 600 acres.
Colonel NJ. c. Wetmore says that ex-
Governor Stone is not a candidate for the
presidency. but will stand for Senator from
Missouri
Charles NJ Kurtz has been appointed As
sistant Chief of the Department OF Fine
Arts for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion.
Excise Commissioner Seibert revokes the
license Of one saloonkeeper fer violation of
the eariy-closing order and refuses license
TO another saloonman because the saloon
would be too close 10 a church.
Jack O'Brien, who has a cork. had fun
with passengers on a Suburban car. when
his artificial limb gave way.
1t is reported that the Columbia Theater
and Grand Opera-house are to be managed
by a new combine. which is to control
Western vaudeville houses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MRS. BECKHAM RECOVERING.
Restful Sleep Gives Her Renewed
Strength-Very Weak.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Frankfort. Ky. Aug z.-Mrs. Beckham
has improved and will recover. The follow
ing bulletin was issued tonight at $50 by
Doctors Cartledge, Hume and Owens:
Mrs. Beckham's condition at this time
points /? every way to recovery. Temper
ature. 1oo.5; pulse. 106. She. Of course, ID
very weak. but regaired strength from the
restful sleep she has had at intsrvals."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
THE WEATHER..


Washington. Aug. 23.-Forscast fer Saturday
and sunday.
liiinois-tenerally fair Saturday and sunday.
warmer saturday in extreme southern nor.
tion; light. north to northeast winds
Afk;lnsas-Local thurde:stCTms and coolsr SAT-
urday. sunday fai-. probably warmer: variable
winds.
Iowa and HissOuri-Fair Saturday and Sun
day. light. north To east. winds.
Nebraska and kansas-Fair Saturday and SIM
day. east southeast winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Temperance Advocates Meet.

Mountain Grove. No., Aug. 2.-The ninth
annual convention of the Twenty-sixth Dis
trict Missouri Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union closed a two days session at
the NJ F. Church. South, in this city to-
night with lecture by Miss Carrie Lee
Carter of Dexter. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
JNCIYILIZED TRIBES OF THE WORLD
TO Be GATHERED FOR FAIR OF 1908

Committee
Apartfor
OF If the Smith
ii. OF the atCnaM Museum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

New York. Aug. 23-Arrived: Fuerst Bis.
marck. from Hamburg
Havre, Aug. 2-Arrived: La Bretagne
New York
Liverpool. Aug. Z.-Sailed: Numidian.
Montreal.
ton and Cherbourg
Movflle. Aug. 3-Sailed: Numidian (from
Liverpool. Rimouski. Quebec and Montreal
Cnerbourg, Aug. 2.-Sailed: Deutschla nd
S1rom Hamburg and Southampton, New
Lizard. Aug. a-Passed: Steamer Koeni,in
Luise. New York, for Southampton and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Weather at 5:5s a. m. clear: at $50 n N,
clear. Maximum temperature - degrees. mini.
mum temperature. IL degrees. River 80 feet
II. j. HYATT
Local Forecast Oli!riaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Government Report.

| Depai tment OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Aeteoro., gical observations received in =: Louis
/ August q. 1871. at s-5S T. IN. local time ana \
| y. m seventy-fifth meridian time. ObS.rvati-,s
male at the same moment at al stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Sunday school Convention.


GRANVILLE, ILL.,. Aug. 3.-The annual Sun
day-school Convention Of the Albion Pre1by-
terry of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
was held at Liberty. Cumberland Preeby-
terian Church yesterday and to-day. Quite
a number Of delegates were present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n
Paxo Ointment fails to cure RingWorm, fot.
ter.Old Ulcers and Sores. .Pimples and Black.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
RAILROADS.

Pennsylvania officials admit that they
have not control of Norfolk and West
ern. Mr.. Cassatt's return is anxiously
awaited.
A number Of Knights Templars specials
will pass through Union Station during The
next forty-eight hours.
Several promotions are announced in the
passenger department of the Vandalia.
The freight blockade at Kansas City has
been lifted.
General Manager Winchell has issued a
circular relative to Frisco and Memphis
passes.
Freight rates at st. Paul are in a demor-
allied condition.
The Wabash will make / cent rate to
Buffalo for Illinois Day at the Pan-Ameri-
can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Washington County (ArkJ Fair.

SLOAN Springs. Ark. Aug. 23-The lowest
esunete placed upon the attendance at the
Seeono days exercises of the Benton and
Wssnington Counties Fruit Fair and Aeri-
: SSsaral Exhibition Is 5000. which Is fully
- more than ever attended before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
FROM EUROPE AND
SOUTH AMERICA.

A group Of Iapianders. with reindeer.
\ group OF Finn fishermen.
South America should be represented by ten Or
twelve tribes including the surviving OF
Terra del Fuego. Among the Tehueche and
Yahgan tribes. gigantic groups living in skin
tents and carrying fire in boats could doubtless
be found, while the Ona tribe. which is almost
unknown and exceedingly primitive. is one OF the
most gigantic peoples in existence. The
Grsyaqui tribe. Of the southern central portion
of the continent. is of the most primitive
living yet a group could doubtless he obtained
Several OF the Amazon tribes. still using the
blow-gun. would yield n choice. while there are a
number of Bolivian tribes Of quite primitive char
prtsr from which might he made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

u. d q. S-W.
To Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The brief and argument in the Indian land
claim cases have been filed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

An exceptionally brilliant meteor is sup
posed to have fallen near Kansas City or
Thursday night.
The Mexican Veterans Association OF
Missouri will convene at Independence or
September l.
In reply to an item in the Philadelphia
North American. Senator Vest says that he
has never expressed a preference for Hill
for President nor opposition to Stone.
Three boys exploring a cave near Eldon
Mo-. lost their way and wandered about for
three hours until rescued by a searching
party.
Butchers at a Kansas packing plant strike
because several members of their union
were discharged.
consolidated in the matter OF purchasing
raw material
Import and export trade with the Philip
pines according to Government reports, is
rapidly increasing.
Charles W. Nordstrom. convicted of mur-
der. was executed at Seattle Wash. yes
terday. Colonel James Hamilton Lewis has
carried the case to the United States Su-
preme Court three times.
Bird 8. Coler is being urged by Anti-Tam-
many Democrats as a candidate for Mayor
Of New York
The Castle Square opera season will open
In New York on September IA.
Physician Of Eureka Springs. Ark, shoots
and dls an ex-policeman who had attacked
him
Bulls IN cotton have an easy time net
eains Of from Is to II points being made in
the near and far months. without bull sup
mort
White man and negro hold up a farmer
and relieve him Of Sr7o near Oklahoma City
Miss Matte Beal. who won the second
prize In the Oklahoma land lottery, has re-
turned to her position as telephone girl
until she takes possession of her property,
on February /.
The Missouri University summer school
has closed after a successful meeting
Illinois State Dental Board organized
with Doctor T. W. Prtchett as president
and Doctor James B. Reid Of Chicago as
secretary.
The American Bar Association completed
its labors at Denver yesterday and ad-
iourned James Hagerman OF St. Louis was
elected . member OF the Executive Com
mittee.
The State OF Kansas will ask the Federal
Government to reimburse 1t for sums paid
for damages resulting from the Quantrell
raids. amounting to $4,000.
A policeman. by firing upon a mob. pre-
vented the lynching Of two prisoners at
Lebanon. Ky.
Labor leaders. representing organizations
In different lines. met in conference at Pitts
burg yesterday to devise a plan for ending
the steel strike.
Iowa Middle-of-the-Road Populists met at
Des Moines yesterday and nominated a
straight State ticket
Two children of Vice President Roosevelt
nave Just undergone operations in the
Roosevelt Hospital in New York.
Governor Richards estimates that fully
H.000.00o viii be realized from the sale of
town lots at Lawton. Hobart and Anadarko.
The fund VIII be devoted to public improve
ments In the three towns.
Dun and Bradstreet report unusually
heavy orders for fall and winter goods from
merchants In the West and Southwest.
President and Mrs. Mckinley entertained
a party Of friends at dinner at the Canton
home last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
TRIBES THAT MAY BE
BROUGHT FROM AFRICA.

An Abyssinian tribe from near the Nile VAL
ley. living in stockade huts. using implements
of wood and stone. and worshping fetishes
there are two or three tribes from which se-
lections may be mades
The Aka tribe of.the Upper Nile: the small
est known people 3iz to 4 feet. living BY the
chase. in huts OF bushes. and urins wooden i'm
plements
North African tribe. preferably Kabyis or
Toureg: nomadic. using cam<is and horses
manufacturing iron and pottery by primitive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Shamrock II was given a short trial spin
yesterday, showing wonderful ability in
beating windward under short sail.
The Eastern Grand Trotting Circuit meet
ings were closed by fine racing at Readville,
Mass, yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MARQUIS ITO'S PLANS.
Japanese Statesman AbandOns
Proposed American Trip.

Yokohama, Aug. s3.-The Marquis Ito has
abandoned his proposed American tour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

II. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Ofncial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
SELECTIONS FROM
MEXICO AND CANADA.

There should be at least one group Of birch
bark canoe Indians from the interior of Canada
where they still 1--we solely by the chase and
hshing, dress in skins and occupy birch-ba
hotses There should he a group Of Tarahumari
funficrs from Northern Mexico with a group of
Papago Indians from the international bound
airy The Cocopa Indians. living about the
mouth OF the Rio Colorado would yield an ad-
mirahle group: while. IL at all practicable. IL
would he well to have a group Of Seri Indians
from Tihuron island-they are reputed cannibals.
are of gigantic stature. and swift OF foot as
TO capture deer by the hands alone. AT least one
group should come also from fucatan. one or
more from the interior Of Mexico. and one or
two from Central America. In physical charac-
ter all Of these would correspond fairly with the
Indians Of the United States. yet they represent
distinct modes OF life customs. habitations. etc.
l regret that other demands on my time have
prevented me from describing more fully the
leading characteristics OF the peoples suggested.
HOW THE VISITORS
WILL BE HONORED.
The design for the arrangement OF the dis
play approved by the Committee on An
thropology and Ethnology was made by
ID. II. Holmes. one of the Head Cura;ors
of the National Museum. who with Mr..
McGee is a guest of the committee. and
who was present at the meeting OF the
committee yesterday.
The design contemplates the use of
tract of land Of nearly 30 acres. irregular In
shape. in the wooded area of which, in sapces
separated by walks. each Of the groups of
families representing one of the uncfvilized
tribes is to have its home. to build its
houses and TO pursue nearly as possible
the life 1t would pursue at home.
In the center OF this anthropological ter
ritory, large lake of irregular shape Is
to be constructed so that each Of the groups
OF 1amiles shall have a water front on
which its fishing and boating pursuits may
be elucidated
On an island IN the lake mound of
natural size Is to be built and also repro
duction Of the ruined temples OF Yuca.sa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Ticket Nominated Bryan Kissed

The Gold Democrats of Ohio controlled
the State convention. They turned their
backs on Bryan and silver. For the first
time in six years they were in power in
the party's councils in Ohio. \ picture
Oi Mr.. Bryan presented To the convention
was Missed
In the stampede for principles rather
than men" the most striking turn OF the
convention was on Bryan. The most
bitter things were said Of his leadership
in the committee on resolutions, where it
was insisted his name should not be men
toned and that there should be no refer
ence To either of the national platforms
on which he made his campaigns. After
this plan had been agreed upon. one of the
twenty members of that committee
offered a minority report reailirming the
Kansas City platform and expressing
confidence in Bryan. He received only
six votes from the $50 delegates on his
substitute for the preamble.
James KilbOurne was nominated for
Governor; Anthony Howels for Lieuten-
ant-Governor; NJ b. Mccarthy, for At
tOrney-General.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
CAROLINE.
Personal Items and other Notes.
Correspondence OF Tur Farr LA>cr)

Correspondence OF IHE FnEE LANcE)
Bowling Green, Va. July 10. 1901.
Rev T.. T. Parham. who has been trnv-
cint in the Northern Neck in the interest
oi tn Christian Advocate. preached in
the Methodist church here ON Sunday
night, and those present heard fine
\, rmuu
Miss Annic hes er left ON Wednesday
for her home in liappahannock county,
after pleasant visit to her friend. Miss
Annie l,roaddus
Miss Deisy sutton il spending some
time IN Spotsylvnnia
Mr. Richmond Motley, who conducts n
large male school in Richmond. spent
Sunday with the family OF Mr.. II. b..
Motley at the Academy
Mr. and NrsW &. Boyd. Of Richmond.
were the guests OF her parents, Mr., and
Mrs r. d. COghill, this week.
The Bowling Green baseball team will
cross bats with the Bon Air boys on sat
uriay evening on the Academy grounds
\ good game is expected AZ both teams
are in fine trim.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Garrett, of Port
Royal, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.
W H. ". Garrett.
The Fad intelligence of the death Of Mr.
L. J.. Coghill, of your city, brought sor-
row 20 many here. MIR g. was "A general
iavorite among us. and his bright face
and cordial ways will be sadly missed.
Mr. Charlie Lee was registered AT the
Lawn again this week
Misses Annie and Matte Collins are
spending some time nj the home OF their
uncle, Mr. g. r. Collins
Rev Mr. CraddOck. who has charge of
several Baptist churches in this county,
has rented the house ON Anderson avenue
owned by Mr. Edgar Collins, and will
move there in few days
Mr. ". \. MOncurc, Of richmond. spent
sunday at Auburn, the home Of Judge
T.. e. Moncure
Mrs J. T. Mastin and daughter left on
Monday Tor Virginia Beach, where they
will spend some time with friends
Mr. W Il Broaddus, of West Point.
and who is connected with the News.
spent Sunday and Monday in our midst.
The many friends here OF Mr.. j. i.
Downing, oi Atlanta, are distressed To
hear oi his Illness ol typhoid fever at his
home
Mrs. Gordon and little son. of Wash
ington. are the guests Mr. e. l.. Billiard
and family.
Miss Katie Sugg has returned to her
home here after short visit To Spotsyl-
vania
Mr. Edgar Collins and family have
moved 10 Milford. where he will take
charge of the hotel and store formerly
run by Mr. Julian Collins, while the latter
will devote his time TO the excelsior mill
he is about To- begin to operate
DR. Pollard will begin his passionate OF
the Bowling Green Baptist church on next
Sunday. when he will preach both morn
ing aud night.
Mr. g. Ridgcy Collins is spending some
time at his home near here.
y. Y. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
SATURDAY......-...JULl II, 1901
GUARD YOUR HEALTH.

People should exercise a proper
care of their health during the heated
term especially. 1t is safe to assert
that more fatalities result from indis-
erection and a disregard of hygienic
laws than from the heat ImprudenCe
in eating and drinking should be stu
diouSly avoided, and one should keep
out of the sun as much rs possible.
Violent exercise should be guarded
against as there is danger in getting
over-heated. UnwhOlesOme food
green fruits, stale meats and vege-
tables is q potent factor in the sick
list and the death roll
\ light, spare diet OF fresh vege-
tables and ripe fruits, with little
sound meat, Is conducive of health.
Alcoholic liquors and tobacco should
beeschewed, and ice water shouldn't
be drunk of too freely. Cleanliness is
essential to health. and a bath should
I've taken if possible every night before
retiring. An observance of these
simple rules with a proper regard for
ones toilet, will prevent much suffer
ing and distress and save many "A
dollar in the pockets of the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Young Minister Ordained.

On last Sunday large assembly con
gregated at Lebanon Baptist church in
Lancaster county to witness the ordina-
ton of Wayland +. Runaway, Jr. Among
the ministers present were Reys. Drs
r. ). Runaway, Wayland and Adoniram
Dunaway. and Revs. T. ). Runaway,
Jr.. f. W Claybrook and George \.
Bradley. The morning sermon was de-
livered by DR. Thomas :. Runaway.
After dinner, which was served by the
ladies, the house was again packed and
the charge to the candidate was deliver
ed by DR. Adoniram Dunaway. After
this the candidate was ordained with
impressive ceremonies, in which all the
ministers present took part, and the peo-
pie were dismissed with benediction by
the newly ordained minister, Rev Way
land L. Runaway. Jr Mr. Runaway isa
full graduate and possesses a clear, pow
erfu voice. lie comes from family Of
strong preachers and will no doubt
reach n high place among the clergy OF
the State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
WESTM0RELgND.
The Late Dr. Thos Taylor Fight over
Liquor License Personals, Etc.
lCorrespondence OF Tllr Fnrr LANcrl

Correspondence OF TIE FREE LANCE
Oak Grove, Va, July 10, 1901.
DR.. Thomas Tayior's death, which oc-
Cured at Leedstown, while not nnex-
pcctcd, ~ he had been sufferer for
long time. Is none the less loss to the
community, his family and large circle Of
friends. \ physician Of ability, he did
much To endear himself to the people he
faithfully served, and he will be- much
missed by all who knew him and loved
him.
The ease OF Charles SmOot. who mp
piled for license To sell liquor at this plare
was finally decided against him. At
first application for license he was de-
ieated. An appeal was taken, and mp
plicatiOn made and granted at June
court at MOntrOss The anti-salOOn men
determined to appeal To the Circuit court,
Judge j. +. Mason. 4 special court was
held ut King George Court house last
week and Judge Mason ruled thatno liz
nor should be sold at this place for n
year. 4 number Of our leading and best
citizens headed the crusade against the
saloon and went to King George for that
purpose, among them Rev. VIM. e. Lat
ane, Messrs. Thompson, Willie Wilson
and others.
The summer visitors are beginning To
arrive, and soon there will be guests in
all homes.
Mrs. Marx and family, Of New York,
have arrived To spend the summer at
their pretty country home near here
Mr. and Mrs Tayloe Pollock, of Wash
ingtOn, arrived at "CampbetOn,' the
pleasant home Of Hon X. j. Washington.
some days ago, where they will spend
some time.
Miss Fannie Hungeriord, Of Washing
ton, il also summeringat "Campbleton,
~ in also Miss Catharine Pollock.
Miss Ruth Stiff arrived here lust week
and will spend the summer with her
father and sister.
Mr. Brown, Of Washington. was Wis
itor in the neighborhoOd last week
Quite n party Of young ladies and gen
tlemen from this neighborhoOd left here
yesterday To attend a tournament and
dramatic entertainment at King George
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Orange Notes and Personals.
Correspondence of The FREE LANCE

Correspondence of The FREE LANCE
Barr Hill, Va, July Sth, 1901.
One of the worst electrical storms our
county has experienced for some time
passed over this neighbOrhood last Tues
day. Lightning struck the dwelling
house OF Mrs. leOna Brooking near here,
but did no serious damage. 1t also struck
in several other places nearby.
We regret very much To hear that Mr..
&. L. finder is again troubled with cry
sipelas Of the left leg. He was very i'll
last summer with the same trouble.
NJ. II. X. Row, our popular commits
sioner of revenue who has been i'll is i'm
proving.
Rev Mr. Hall, of the Orange circuit
will preach at Mountain Run school
house next Sunday at \ p. IN.
Messrs. W. r. Davis and T.. W. BARLEY
left Monday for lngleside, W. Va, where
they will work for railroad contractors.
We regret to learn Of the extremei illness
of Mrs. Roger Payne, of Flat Run.
Vera, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Robt. BroOking, died at Wilmington,
Del, recently. She was the grandchild
of Mrs. Ieona Brooking, who lives near
here
Misses Laura Payne and Kate Reynolds
left Thursday to attend the School of
Methods at Stanton
Miss Dora Cook, of Orange, spent last
week with the family of Mr. n. II. Bart
ley here.
Miss Lizzie d. Tanner, of the Wilder
ness, is visiting at Sylvia VISTA" the
guest of Miss Mollie S. Payne. Hope