davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Episcopal.

Services at st. Adams tomorrow
will be:-"Early Celebration" $50
Sunday school at $50 Morning
prayer, litany and sermon at IL.
Evening prayer and sermon at
1870 Seats in the church are
free. All cordially invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

The Home Cooperative Co, of
Kansas City. is prospering wonder
fully. | now have eighty contract
ors of $1,000 each Beware of
imitators in our midst Remember
our plan is protected by law,
Others who pattern our plan may
get into trouble. Drop card; |
would be glad to call and show
you how to own home without
paying interest or rent.
Respectfully.
1894 ID f. BRIGHT.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Organs and sewing machines
cleaned and repaired by Jas Hick-
erson, with w S Dupee, at Proc
tors. "a If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Santa Fe Rates.

For the Mid-Winter Carnival,
Ell Paso, Texas, January 14-1S,
1902. the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets to Ell Paso for 1923 90.
Dates of sale January II, l3 and
Ia. limited for return to January
81. 1902. A. q. PALMER,
Agent,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Christmas and New Years Holi-
day Rates.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets to
points in Colorado for one fare for
the round trip, minimum fifty
cents Tickets on Sale Dec "a,
25 and 81, 1901, and Jan l, 1902.
A q. PALMER,
91-02 Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Important Notice.

NoV is the time to pay your city
SeUer assessment. BY so doing
yOIb saUe > per cent discount and
the 8 per cent interest:
ID. II. LICK,
S2-OI CitY Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Mantle Clox that run year
without winding They are new;
you should see them. Gibbs jew
elry Company. 81 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Orders taken at The TRIBUNE
job Office for Rubber stamps. We
also make a specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

See the clock that winds itself
Gibbs Jewelry Co. 81 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Who Makes

the best candies in Florence?
Why, Vail, of course. SS-96
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Holly wreaths % to 80 cents
each at the Florence Greenhouses.
1896
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Big Cut in Candy.

One-pound boxes of bon bons
for 30 cents at Wallis. 9l-96
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Morning service, IL 40; evening
service 7:45. Reading room open
from to 4 p. m., Tuesdays and
Saturdays. Tomorrow's subject,
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
7S-0l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Paint materials at Jansen's 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Holly Hollyl Hollyl at the
Florence Greenhouses. - 96
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
Presbyterian.

Both morning and evening ser
vices will empathize the glad
Christmas truth Pulpit theme at
IL o'clock, The Preparations
elimination how in the full
ness of time" the Desire of Nations
came to the world. Special ex-
ercises by the Sabbath school at
1870 o'clock. Choice anthem
music appropriate to Christmas
will be rendered at each of these
services. Let the public accept
the welcome extended to them to
attend these special hours of
worship
Dance Wednesday and Saturday
nights in Morgan hall. S3-0S
Holly Holly! Holly at the
Florence Greenhouses. ~ g6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21
AT THE CHURCHES.
Christian.

Morning subject, THE Apostles. "
Evening su bject, Fishers of Men, y
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-21

Dance Wednesday and Saturday
nights in Morgan hall, S3-0S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03

The contest for Superintendent of Public
Schools of ST. Louis County was one of the
closest and most exciting that has ever
been held In that place. There are dghty-
three districts in the county, and the cleo
tion in each was held in the district sohocl-
houses with the exception of i<irkw '4u,
Webster Groves. Ferguson and Fiorissant.
Incorporated towns. where they were bal
loted for at the regular municipal elections.
The candidates for the Office were: j.
Will Andrae OF Clayton. Christian Nolte of
Black Jack and Philip II. Sebastian of
Rellefontaine. Mr.. Sebastian ran bad
third, but the contest between Messrs. IN
Grae and Nolte is extremely close. and 1t
will probably take an official count by the
County Court to determine the result.
Returns received by The Republic Tues
ay night W TO 10 O'Clock from thirtyssix
districts gave N9te shade taa the be hes. OIL of IL.
and 40S for Sebastian. Mr.. Andrae later
made an excellent showing from kirkwood,
receiving 2l2 votes to 40 for Nolte and ~
equally well. receiving $50 votes to 202
for Nolte and 30 for Sebastian. An unofficial
return from Ferguson gave Noite l3o votes;
kndrae 25 and Sebastian Al. making total
of l.253 for Nolte,l 1855 for Andrae and $50
for Sebastian.
There are still forty-three districts to hear
from: divided about. equally between st.
ships ST. Ferdinand is the home of Nolte.
In the precincts heard from in st. Ferdinand
the ratio in his favor is about II to |.
Meramec is the home of Sebastian, and his
friends claim the majority of the votes
there for him. This leaves Carondelet Town
ship as the decisive ground. In the dis
tricts heard from there Tuesday night Nolte
was leading
POLL OF THE VOTE
IN THE COUNTY.
In Manchester Andrae received 8 votes,
Nofte 13 and Sebastian 32. Baldwin voted rs
for Andrae, % for Nolte and for Sc
bastian. Bobringville, q for Andrae. for
Note and 2 for Sebastian. In Maltese
Nolte received &c votes to IS for Andrae. IN
Stratman there were q for Nolte and l6
for Andrae. William Damon was elected
School Director at this place. Central voted
i2 for Nolte. II for Andrae and for Sc.
bastian. Philip Deuser was reelected
School Director. Rock Hill voted 81 for
Andrae. II for Nolte and u for Sebastian
Doctor ]. NJ. Berry defeated Ellsworth
Banker for School Director by a vote Of 3S
to 2S At the Wright School Andrae re-
ceived II votes and Nolte IL. William ]:
Preiss and Henry Litzsinger We're elected
Directors. The Lake. Bellefontaine. Ches-
terfleld and Hibler schools gave Andrae Is4
votes. Sebastian IS and Nolte "a. The
Price School voted Andrae 26. NOlte and
Sebastian l. Des Reres voted 3 for Nolte,
% for Andrae and for Sebastian
In F1orisSant Nolte received 1O6 votes, An
drae 1S and Sebastian So The Washington:
Normandy and Hazel Hill schools voted 81
for Nclte. II for Andrae and for Sebas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
MAY HAVE BLOWN OUT GAS.
Joseph Lambardier Was Asphyxi-
ated in a Hotel.

Joseph Lambardier, who has just re-
turned from a successful mining venture in
Oregon. was asphyxiated Monday night at
the Burlington Hotel, Seventeenth and Mar
ket streets. Whether the gas was turned
IN by accident or with suicidal intent Il
not known. and Lambardier Is now at the
City Hospital delirtous
Lambardier registered at the hotel Mon
day evening at clock. inscribing only his
name on the register. At that time, in con-
versation with Gus Laurttzer, night clerk
at the hotel, Lambardier said that he had
just arrived from Oregon, where he had
secured mining claims Of value. He also told
LauritZer that his home was in East st.
Louis. 1t Is supposed Lambardier was q
Frenchman, and he led Lauritzer to believe
that his residence was in French Village, on
tn, Eas. Side.
At 7:3o Monday evening Lambardier asked
to be shown to his room Lauritzer acted
as his escort, and. on entering the room,
warned him against blowing out the gas.
He showed him how to light 1t and to ex-
tinguish It, and Lambardier said that he
understood.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning chamber
maid smelled escaping gas. Lambardier was
found lying In an unnatural position upon
the bed. The room was full Of gas and the
one gas jet in the apartment was turned on.
Lambardier was unconscious and was sent
to the City Hospital Immediately.
Lauritzer regards the case as curious,
since the transom was open when LAM
bardier retired, and was closed in the morn
in. ~-~ ,>'~,--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
COLORADO.

Denver. Colo. April 2-The city election
has gone heavily Republican. the only part
which is at all in doubt being the mayoralty
and some OF the members of the Council.
depen9ently on a ticket which. with three
or four exceptions, was identical with that
of the Republicans, headed by Robert r.
Wright. The combined vote for the two Is
conceded by leading Democrats to exceed
that Tor the Democratic ticket. headed by
Jchnson's vote is not far from 1900, which
leaves the vote for Mayor in doubt The
Republicans will probably have a majority
in tha Council.
Notwithstanding sensational rumors dur
ing the day, there were no serious disturb
issued proclamation declaring that frauds
were being perpetrated at the polls, and
calling for volunteers to serve as special
policemen. Hundreds responded to the call
and General Irving Hale was placed in COM
mand of them: There were few arrests,
however.
PUEBLO.
Pueblo. Colo, April 2.-Returns thus far
indicate the rejection of Mayor George
West Dem) over John Downen, nominee
of the Republicans and Law and Order
League. Inc platform of the latter was
the suppression of gambling and the clos
ing OF saloons at midnight and on Sunday.
The Council IS still in doubt.
COLORADO SPRINGS
Colorado Springs. Colo, April 2.-The en-
tire Republican ticket is elected by LOCO
majority. Democrats concede the election
by 500.
LEADyILLE.
Leadville, Colo. April 2.-The city elec-
ton passed off very quietly. Compete re-
Dem.), 1901 The City Council will be di-
vided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
MRS, NATION RETURNS
HOME DISAPPOINTED,
Eastern Tour Not an Overwhelm-
ing Success-Lectures st.
Louis Saloonkeepers.

Mrs Carrie Nation OF Kansas paid her
second visit to st. Louis Tuesday morning.
She did no smashing. and IL she had her
hatchet with her she did not display II.
However. she administered tongue-lashing
she found in their places.
Mrs. Nation was on her way home from
a lecturing tour through the East. She was
Disguised. she said. particularly in Cincin.
natl, where she lectured for money. Indian
apolis, too, she declared. did not turn out en-
masse as she had expected and she will
drop the lecturing feature from her work.
The Nation saloon at Sixteenth and Mar.
ket streets was visited. Mrs. Nation found
q rough cartoon Of herself on the mirror
behind the bar.
She declared that It did not resemble her
and then entered into a heated argument
with Joseph Sauerburser. who grew excited
and drawing a revolver ordered the Kansas
lady to the street. She went out and ad-
dressed crowd in front Of the place. At
]. W. Kaup's saloon, No. 1913 Market street,
Mrs. Nations visit was more pleasant. She
said some things about the business being
bad one and then marched away, followed
by quite a crowd.
On her way to the station Mrs. Nation
fell in with an actor. named Engelhart OF
Chicago. Both Of his eyes were discolored
and he told Mrsl Nation that he had been
in a fight. She gave him a rose that had
been presented to her by a railway oficiil
and invited him to go to Kansas with her.
Mrs Nation says she may come back to
st. Louis and hopes to receive the aid Of
st. Louis women in her crusade In this city.
IT may smash some when I come back"
she said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
LIVELY ELECTIONS HELD IN
ST.LOUIS COUNTY TOWNS.
Contest for Superintendent of Public Schools Lies Between
Nolte and Andrae-Of6cal Count May Be Needed
Minor Officials Chosen at Various Points.

! tian: Anton Foelsch and Martin Reust were s,.,
which comprise one district. Valley Park
and Fenton voted p for Andrae. Tor Nolte
and Sulphur Springs voted 26 for Andrae.
for Nolte and q for Sebastian. Meh!o
vile and oakyIe voted s. for Nolte 1S
voted 6i for Nolte. IS for Andrae and for
Sebastian Bridgeton and Wellston voted
S5 for Nolte g. for Andrae and 80 for s.. Sc
voted 126 for NOlte. 10 for Andrae and ! for
Sebastian. In Clayton the vote was Ga for
Andrae. IS for Nolte and IA for Sebastian;
In Maplewood. Creve Occur Lake and
SpOede Andrae received 55 votes, No]te 6S
and Sebastian 80 The Ferguson and Mount
Olive districts on the Olive Street road
voted 40 for Andrae, q for Nolte and 16
FRED REED DEFEATS
THOMAS II. COPPINGER.
Fred Reed. candidate for Mayor on the
Citizens ticket in Ferguson. Tuesday de-
feated Thomas H.. Coppinger. the nominee
on the Peoples ticket. by a majority Of
votes. the official count being 90 to s.. The
election was the most closely contested That
has ever been held in Ferguson.
Thomas r. Yates. the Citizens nominee
for Street Commissioner, defeated Auani
Deichmueler on the Peoples & ticket tho py ,ti. a
zens' nominee. won for Collector over Henry
Bopp by vote of10O to 49,. ,,.
For Assessor, George Settle, on tne Cii-
izens' ticket, received 101 votes. to IS for his
opponent, William Eustus. Charles A. Graf
the present City Marshal was on both
tickets for reelection. and received Eo
votes.
For Alderman in the First Ward. Doctor
J. r. Douglass the Peoples nominee. was
elected without opposition. In the Second
Ward, E. r. Bryan. Jr.. on the Citizens
ticket, defeated Charles Gage, on the Peo-
pies ticket. by a vote of II to 30. In the
Third Ward, William H. Tiffin Of the Peo-
pies ticket won over T. D. Condie. In the
Fourth Ward, Charles c. Land Of the Peo-
pies ticket defeated ]. T. James by vote
of IS to 49, E. H. Biebinger was elected
School Director.
CHARLES G. CRAFT, JR.,
HAD NO OPPOSITION.
The annual municipal election in Floris-
SAINT Tuesday did not develop the excite
ment that was expected. The friends OF
Charles c. Craft, Jr., the Peoples ticket
nominee, were much perturbed Monday by
Humphrey Moynihan would be sprung at
against him. but the report proved to be
candidate and received 135 votes.
For Alderman. Peter Humbach was elect
ed in the First Ward without opposition.
In the Second Ward Anton kienstra de-
ffeated Casper Ronsiek by a vote Of Il q, to
was defeated by Anton serber by vote Of
gen were elected School Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
In the City.


INVENTORY OF HUNT ESTATE-An
inventory Of the estate OF Lee Hunt. fled
in probate Tuesday. shows personal e.
tate of $17,9366
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB-The st. Louis
Architectural Club will hold it, annual
meeting Wednesday evening. Reports Of
officers will be received and new of1csrs viii
WILL OF JOSEPH TAKArs-Jossph
day. T isft T. 81 S each to hi his children. Frank.
Jennie. Theresia and August, 800 to his
wife, Anna, end the rest Of his estate to
his son Joseph.
SEEK MISSING BoY-The police have
been requested to locate Abe Adler, u Year,
old, who ID missing from his home at No.
2517 Texas avenue. He left home about five
o'clock Monday afternoon to go to Tenth
and Carr streets. and failed to return.
CONTEMPORARY CLUB-The Contem.
porary Club will meet at Memorial Hall,
Nineteenth and Locust streets. Wednesday
evening. Mr.. D. Francon-Davies Of London
will lecture on 'The Artists Life Work.
and in the course Of the evening win sing
several selections.
CHATTEL DEED OF rRUsrThe Nc
Dermott Show Card and Painting Company
Of No. 81 Pine street. fled a chattel deed
Of trust Tuesday in favor Of Francis A
In norn1on trustee d d,h. dIr .ne c1.Siaors
MRS. CATHERINE ENGELHARD's
WILL-Catherine Engelhard. by her will.
filed for probate Tuesday, left S to her son.
John Adam Engelhard. 800 to her son.
Peter W. Engelhard. and the rest Of her
estate to her som Bernard.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINNER@The
Alumni Association Of St Louis University
has issued invitations for the annual re-
union and dinner Of the former students Of
the University. to be given In honor Of their
Alma Mater, Wednesday evening, April II,
at the Planters Hotel.
CHARGED WITH STEALING SHOES
Joseph Lamb and Fred W. Inman, drivers
for the Goodbar Shoe Company of No.
ZOOS Chestnut street, were arrested Tuesday
morning on a charge of stealing two boxes
Of shoes and four bundles Of leather from
the company. At the time of the arrest
the police say the men were trying to sell
the shoes. Lamb and Inman declare they
they did not steal the shoes.
WALSH WILL FOR PROBATE-Cor-
nelius Walsh. by his will filed for probate
Tuesday. left one-third of his personal prop
erty to Susan Mary McKannay Of San Jose.
Cal; 81. 500 each to his nieces. Ellen Palmer
and Mrs. Mollie Bartlett. and the remainder
Of his estate in equal portions. to his sis
ters. Catherine Hogan Of Pana. ILL.,: Mary
Bowling of Decatur. Ill, and Bridget Dew
lin of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb, April 2.-The Issue in nearly
every small town in the State was license
lagos indicate that the majority of them
have gone for license. In a few Of the larger
towns politics has entered into the cam
paign, but the returns from these places
come In very slowly. The vote was gen.
orally, light and no disturbances were re-
Omaha and South Omaha operate under
special charters and did not hold a
mayoralty election Tuesday.
Of the larger cities. Fremont, Plattsmouth
former for the first time in ten years.
North Platt and Beatrice went Republican.
In cities outside Of South Omaha license
or no license was the issue, with the re-
suits about equally divided.
South Omaha, which Is now under Re-
publican control as to Mayor and City
Council. elected Democratic Tax COM
missioner and all three Democratic can1i-
dates for the school Board. the only offices
to be filled.
LINCOLN.
Lincoln, Neb.. April e. Mayor Hudson
]. Winnett (Rep). was reelected by q ma
jority slightly exceeding the normal. Every
ether Republican city candidate Is elected.
The Republicans make gain of one Ex-
ciseman have five Of the seven Council
At Wahoo. the Republican nominee for
Mayer was elected by a majority OF one, to-
getner with a majority OF the candidates
on that ticket.
Plattsmouth elected Republican City At
torney. Democratic Chief Of Police and a
majority of the Democratic Councilman.
At Hastings 1t is nearly an even split
Homboldt. after being without saloons for
four years elected License Board. as did
Nelson and Hebron. beaver City, Storms
burg and st. Edward voted against license.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03

defeated. This would have meant only
four-months school next year. The city
took sober second thought and voted
again to-day with the above favorable re-
suits.
Returns from this city and from a num-
Der of precincts In the county indicate that
Pike County has again elected a. woman
for School Commissioner. Miss Villa Nora
Mitchell was candidate against w. !.
Rowley. present incumbent. The returns
received Tuesday night indicate her election
by q large vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03

Allen F.. Moore, secretary and manager Of
DR.. Caldwelrs Pepsin Syrup Co.. Monticello,
Ill. whose able management Of this IA
nous medicine has given 1t Worldwide
Of Monticello a household word in millions OF
American homes. was last night unani-
mousy nominated as Mayor Of that place
up an enormous business. and attributes
their success largely to judicious newspaper
advertising. f-'.'-.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
RFSlJl is OF The ELECTIONS HELD
49,. ss. TUESDAY IN OTHER STATES

nicipal election the straight Democratic
ticket was elected.
In some of the wards a very small vote
was polled. The following were elected:
George r. Belding. Mayor; John w. Jones.
Police Judge; Ed Ledgerwood. City Treas
urer: John Ledgerwood. Alderman for the
First Ward: J. W. McClendon, Second; o.
H. sumpter. Third; ". L Babcock. Fourth;
Sixth; c. E. Harrell. Eighth Short term).
CONWAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Conway, Ark. April 2.-The city election
resulted inS the election of the Democratic
ticket by good maj0rities, as follows: May
or, A. e. Bolton: Recorder. w. II. Martin.
and Aldermen. Sam Frauenthal, G. D.
Dicl1erson, w. w. Martin. w. D. Cole. Jr.
and d. L. Young.
HELENA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Helena, Ark, April Ain the city elec-
ton to-day the following were elected:
Mayor. JOS. c. Barlow; Treasurer, Aaron
Meyers: Police Judge, Jacob Fink; Alder
men, Lee Pendegrass. Eli Newman, w. N.
Straub and Nick Simons.
There was only one contest, Judge Fink
being opposed by Jamison Jackson, a young
attorney. whom he defeated by about two
to one vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-03
ARKANSAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark April 2.-The city cleo
ton held in Little Rock resulted in the
election of the entire Democratic ticket. +.
w. Perrin, Independent, opposed Mayor w.
X. Duley. but was badly beaten. 1Es win
ming ticket was as follows:
Mayor. w. K. Duiey; City Clerk. +. NJ.
Oliver: City Treasurer. George w. Rogers;
Police Judge, f. z. Blanks, Sr.; Aldermen
First Ward. -. c. cryer; Second Ward.
Louis E. Walther; Third Ward, A. B. Poe;
Fourth Ward W. E. Lemon; Fifth Warh,
John Broc; sixth Ward. Louis Volmer;
Seventh Ward, II. H. Rottaken; Eighth
Ward. Joseph NJ. Griffith.
PINE BLUFF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark. April 2.-The municipal
election resulted in victory for D. c. Bell
over H. X. White for Mayor by 80 majority.
H. F. Westbrook defeated E. B. Houston
for City Treasurer. T.. Hite Brown was re-
elected Police Judge for the fourth tenn.
]. E. Boyce, Gabe Meyer. NJ. NJ. Bruce and
Theodore. Wolierman were elected Alder
men. The election was orderly, but AMI.
mated. The total vote was 1870.
HOT SPRINGS.
fLFUBLIC SPECIAL
Hot Springs, Ark, April AT the mu-