davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-01
118 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic
Smallpox at West Alton.

Smallpox 1T West Alton.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles; No., Jan. 31.-Word has,
received here from West Alton. this Co
that four new cases Of smallpox have
ken out there in the family Of o. =
ellen. The father and three chiidreA
the victims. II Is In mild form.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-01
TO ASSURE FAIR APPROPRIATION.
Senate Recommends That $500, 900 BE
Paid On State Debt.

Jefferson City. Jan. 31.-The Senate to-
day recommended the cutting down to $500. :
900 of the appropriation of 81. $500 for the
payment Of the entire State debt which
was passed by the House last week Ihts
action was taken because Of the possibility
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-01

To PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-01

127 Boarding Places
Advertised In to-day's RAsuhns
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
MISONS PLEASANTLY
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Governor Hum. Former Congressman
Handy and Postmaster Hugh G. Browne
joined with members of Corinthian
Lodge A. II. and A. NJ. last evening in
celebration of the lodges fortieth anni-
yersary. About $50 persons were present
aud delightful social season was had.
The exercises were in the nature Of a
literary and musical entertainment,
which was followed 10y a banquet The
members of the lodge and their friends
were received 10y Carl w. Feldmeier,
worshipful master Previous TO his ad-
dress the Rev. II. X. Stephenson prayed.
Governor Hum followed in a neat im-
promptu talk and was followed by Mr..
Handy. whose subject was Masonry
Around the World" Most Worshipful
Master Joseph Stuarts subject was
"rhe Masonic Fraternity"
The musical and literary numbers ON
the program were:
Quartet Miss katherine II. Garrett,
lIiss Lulu v. Elliott. James V. Harbert,
Frank H. Mason. Rccitati0n--Mis Hell
en- Mar Wilson. Duett-Miss Elliott and
Mr.. .larbert Bass solo-Frank ii. Ma
son. Recitation--AIiss Helen Mar VIII
SON. soprano solo-Miss Garrett. Reel
lution-Miss Helen Mar Wilson. Quar-
tei Miss Garrett, Miss Elliott Mr.. Har-
bert, Mr.. Mason.
AT the beginning and conclusion of the
exercises selections were rendered by the
Philharmonic Orchestra. The banquet
followed.
Carl w. Feldmeier, William l.. Ham
ann, Clinton Joseph Past Master John
son. Harry Coylc, Harry Carter, Grant
Wilkins. G. Il. Beatty and Charles Taz-
well composed the Committee Of Arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
MAYNARD GIRL SENT
TO SCHOOL FOR REFORM

At the request Of her fostermother,
Bertha May Perkins was turned over to
Agent Stout to be committed to the Dela-
ware Industrial School for Girls by Judge
Churchman this morning. Mrs. Mary l..
Perkins. of Greenhank. told the court that
she had been n mother to the child since
Bertha was is months old and that she
ia now l6 and incorrigibe. The girl was
found in Brandywine Park by Guard
Black yesterday.
gChares Jordon. Perry Armstrong and
William Stroup. the three Baltimorians
who were picked up by Officers Fox and
Taylor yesterday afternoon were fined s.
and costs ON the charge of vagrancy. The
men are said to be professional crooks
from Baltimore.
Ida Brown was held in 500 bail for
court on the charge of stealing S12 from
Annie h. Smith. of No. 21S West Fifth
street on May 16, 1899.
James Cunningham and Michael Ra
gia. two small boys, charged with beins
incorrigiblc. were referred TO Agent Stout
Clarence NJ. Michener was turned over
to Detective Gum Of Philadelphia on tn,
charge of larceny of a diamond ring and
pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
THE REPUBLICS CONCERTS
splendid Selections by weIl-orRAn-
lied Orchestra

Tho attractions aboard the popular
steamer Republic are many ard all good,
but The best OF them, from the stand
point OF entertainment IS the splendid
concert given every Afternoon by Pro-
fessor George ID. WCldilrs celebrated or
chestra. The grand saloon parlor OF the
Republic is always crowded ON these oc-
casions. The choice selections 50 ably
rendered by Professor Woodilrs clever
musicians are thoroughly enjoyed and
literally applauded by the delighted ex-
curaonists. and encores are, ot course,
quite frequent Aside from this special
afternoon concert, the orchestra gives
ample time to the rendition Of the very
latest dance music on both the down and
up trips OF the Republic. The Republics S
ronulorty Is more pronounced than ever
this season, no doubt owing to the high
class management which was inaugurated
and maintained by the new owners
last season. The number OF desirable ex-
tursions booked is greater than ever, and
for this ami other substantial reasons a
very successful season is anticipated by
Captain L. II. Cone, who has direct
charge OF the Republics affairs.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
FRUIT EXHIBIT is POOR
Delaware HOrticuIturistS Think Buffalo
Display Should be Withdrawn

Delawarc's exhibition Of fruit at the
Buffalo Exposition Is far from being cred
table. considering that the Legislature
appropriated the sum OF $500 for dis
play there. Thus far the display has con-
sisted of eighty-nine plates, each contain
ing four apples, two strawberry plants,
two pots Of daffoills and n picture of one
OF the down-s,ate oranges. The critics Of
the exhibit say the apples shown, when
they were in Bualffo, We're far from BEN
fine specimens.
Unless n better exhibition can be made,
many people, and particularly hortlcultur-
lists OF the State. think Delaware would
best conserve her fruit interests by clos
ing the Buffalo display.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
WILL SING IN CELEBRATION
RrOOme Street Heights Association Ar
ranges Other Details

Committees having in charge the in
tended celebration OF Independence Day
at Broome Street Heights met last even
ing and reported general progress. Az an
additional feature, there will be singing
by n chorus choir OF women. The list Of
speakers has not been finished.
Henry c. Conrad will read the Dccla-
ration of Independence.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Fali Caused HIS Death

Walter Gamble. aged l6 years died
last night in the Homeopathic Hospital
from fractured skull Gamble fen n
distance of thirty feet from q tree limb
while watching game Of baseball ON
Union street grounds last Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

Members Of the Sunday School Of the
Baird Mission gave an excursion 70 Penns-
grove yesterday.
The Ushers' Union of Union NJ. Z.
Church, gave n large excursion TO Cape
May ON the steamer Republic yesterday. +
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
nrIyer snllla HIa Produoe

While turning his wagon AZ Maryland
avenue and Van Buren, street this morn
ing, James l.. Smith, driver for IT, E.
Cunningham, upset the vehicle and spilled
the entire load Of produce. The damage
10 the wagon was slight.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

Childrfn's Russian
Blouse Suits, sizes
from 3 10 .. in gray.
striped hannels and
blue sorges. Guaran-
tced str city all wool.
Regular price from So
90 s., Surprise store
sale price,
CD 90
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Was Buried Yesterday

James O'Donnell, aged p years. OF
No 1925 West Fourth street, was
buried in New Cathedral Cemetery
yesterday The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful, and many
friends attended the interment.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28
Those Are Big prnnmos

One twenty-five ton and one seventeen
ton dynamo, for use IA the new power
house of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, were received from the General
Electric Company, Of Schenectady N. "
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

OUR June sale Mems and Boys Clothing offers for the purchase h
this doubt than shall able submit
new and dfresh asonsa 'front.' o ma
ius
get prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-07

/
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Bridesmaids Dresses, Travelling Cloaks
 and Dresses, Satchels.

favorte material for bridesmaids
 dresses is silk null, somewhat heavier 1 than mousselinc, though all the light 1 fabrics of the day are brought into req usitiun for them too, the additional element of color, producing the change from white that Is denied the young student. \ charming style introduced this season and which by reason of it's attTa>tiv ness will he in general vogue. is that of placing fine organdie in floral patterns over taffeta silk, this again being draped by whit, net A dreamy prettiness results which is most cap | tivating. As a reflex of the dignity
 tha, attends a bride, her maids must wear high neck. with sleeves at l asst
 to tho elbow.
 Traveling cloaks are in special de- minG and therefore shown in great v1ri ty, a recent window display being given up to them. Two were in black tarota silk, two in mohair. one dark blue, the other pink: two were in pom gee and one in tan cloth. Ecru batiste tucked and finished by lace. is ia vCrite finish for sleeves, with revcgs or collar to match satin bands come in acccptahly and sometimes are lavishly placed. particularly on cloth. For trav-
 ding dresses. light weight cloth mo- hair or tairctl silk are usually chosen and now 1t must be remembered that mDhair is not the sombrc material of former days, but often piquant in bright co,ors. Skirts clearing the floor are tho rule and 2 shirt waist with Eton ja ket is the regulation thing. the latter to be dis,artled upon occasion Hat some outing variety.
 Travelling conveninnces supply every want Quite small hand bags hold in re eptacles. the purse and note book and pins are stuck in small. book shaped frames that for travelling. re-
 place the familiar cube. Fully fur nishad bags have sid pockets for comb
 brush. manicure set. mirror and two Tasks filled preferably with hay rum
 and Murray X Lanmans Florida water. that old time and ever popular favOrite, recognized nc cssity to very trav Ter who values creature comfort. since after exrAsurc in the sun or during the fdtiSues of a journey.
 It's refreshing qualities are beyond com
 pare
 Medicines uf tn simpler sort have special sole leather cases holding four
 small bottles allotted to them: nasks
 for rngtoratives ar, or course in de-
 mand, all with th little drinking cup also serving as C1s- and in the way Of novelty may he mentioned nasks broaIe" than hitherto and provided
 with two drinking cups. enc on either
 sid" SO that two may drink together. Fla5ks dr. covered with al. lizard al. .ligatc" OF pig skin and satchels come
 In seal alligator, lizard walrus, mon
 key C~ elephant skins.
 Lunch baskets for coaching parties are examples of what at may offer. Shapes are from three to on- foot long and proroTtionately wide and are al
 most wondrous in perfection. Table requisites for six persons lead and
 tight metal boxes hold securely the
 cataoles that are accompanied by tea
 made from kettles. to say nothing of
 ilasks for other drinkablrs. Square
 shaped plates are strapprd in rows
 ROSAIlND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
A BOLD TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

The members of our signal corps per-
 formed heroic feats during the late wars in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil ippines but perhaps none of them sur
 passed a telegraph operator named
 Drummond who belonged to the Union
 army service in 1862. He was stationed at Winchester. where he stuck to his post until all the Union troops had left and the confed5rat approaching to occupy the town were so near that he could hear them yell. Stil! he stuck to his instrument. for important mes sages were flashing from General Banks. whose army was in retreat down the Shenandoah. and Harper's Ferry, where were stationed the r. serves he 90 greatly needed. Just at the last mo-
 ment. when he had decided to destroy th5 instrument and take lis departure, an orderly dashed up with a belated
 message With one hand on the key and the other holding his restiVe horse by the bridle rein. Drummond called Harper's Ferry; but. no answer coming,
 he dashed the instrument to the ground, leaped into the saddle and sped down
 the street. A shower of bullets fell around him, but he escaped the ad- varClng infantry. only to be picked up later by Ashley's cavalry, his adven- ture ending at Libby, ana a long term as prisoner Of war being his reward for so bravcIy standing hi. ground.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
iI| TEMPE E1III|IIIIIIM MESE I|#II

Little Maud. daughter of Mayor Peterson and wife, died last night. June 2ls,, Of spinal Iii ningiis at II p. m. The funeral will be held in the Mo mon tabernacle today at p. m. Litte Maude had only been sick since last Saturday, and for the past two or yhr. days 1t was thought she was i'm proving slightly. although those i'm at tendance knew she was very Si' child Every thing known to the skill or the physician was done, but the fatal disease could not be broken. She was the only girl of the family and was almost wgrshiptd by her parents and brothers. and beloved hy syerybudy ac- ouainted with her sweet nature ani loving disposition. She was in 1T fourth year, being born February 4 1897.
 Mir, J NJ. Crombie. repres n,ing Nel- son Bgk r & Co.,. of D troit. Mich. was = visitor in NJ Sd yesterday, looking after the business of his firm here, J. Ii. O'Riely, special agent for th- Mutual Life Insurance company C: Nsw GlIk. was visitor in M sl t1- day. IIy is making tour over the ter '.tory inspecting the business uf h!s company.
 Woaf Sachs If T mp was busi- ness visitor in Mesa this morning.
 A recent tier from Elder Allen Brooks reports his advancnm nt to the rrasiG ney of the confrren in which h. has be a llboring. Tn, former pres idant and Elder Clarence Dana from this pla.e, having bel moved to the Nebraska conference for their health Elder Ai'en Is enjoying his lahors sS- ce 'lngly well.
 Tn, Peoples Store was closed today a0' drar in mourning owing to the death ,f NjJir Maude, the cherished daughter of Mayor P terson.
 Mrs. Mary Talbot and son Jack, came up from Phoenix this morning in responsa to a message notifying them Dc tha death or her niece, Maudia P5- rerSon.
 Mir. James Lazicr. Finest Fuller and Hyrum Fuller started to the Pine creek trday. They came down last week with herd of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Look at our center window. YouN want to get into it 10 get on' of the xl5.0G Suits for SS.95 at the New York Storg.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
READ TT IN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Sphaub, a well known German citizen Of Lebanon. ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Nolkzeituug He knows that his paper aims Co advertise only the best .u its columns, and when he Sow ChamJarlains Pain Balm ad- vart-oI therein for lame back, he did nut hesitate .u buying a bottle of it for h.a wife, who for clgtt weeks had sui fcr.d the mos. terrible pains in her back and cuud get no relief He says: 'A.,ur using the Pain Balm for few days nay wifi, said to me T feel as though bonn anew and before using taa entire contents of the bottle the un- h.8up,e pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her house. hold dutieg" He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of hUr wonderful recovery. This valuable lnimeut is for sale by EIyey X HuIctt
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

I., N.Ea,r and wife left yesterday ..r fine P.ysou country on his annual r..r .E G.u.suy Tn. doctor has quit Ha.te ,hglu-A thai pa,. of Ari- znua. Thy ..u u a ueotIy co,ersd .rg.u .u "l..'.. for bea..
 t. e. 'ua.e yast.Iday received an ou.rr l.H Willie Coughyan Of Sku. Na--y for complete .oWboys' outil #ai a .U.U..s d s8jiLr, tapdjO. ? mtruug4. Iu asi.y.y-muuntcd b,.d!y
 The |..Ig delegation OJ the Trans Ais .s..... .o1gross at Cripple Creek is quite .,J.uE. They should pull hard and h.inu the neNl congress to Temp.
 Ile Indians du ing the past iW W aEs a-.g brought an immense lot of - .Y the Tempe market. lt :s com D. ..y..y clean and the iuGi1Ee gre making considerable money at it.
 N. II Perry Was in Temp yesterday. 1a F... formerly Vas a CarleS eat cwr.. bat BOW is solij Salt Hiv.r ya.,g l-a,.-g with d Hue ranch near Phoenix which is s,os..eG with fin" a.trE r.us.
 The uumum.tor y,s. .day regis t.I.E 10 "ar ita M ..aud'y store aud .a. where, showing that yesterday Was tE. hottest day Hr --. year. as yet.
 r.-.".11. jJ-.n. N.mllusun.s clu't E,.- n0. uu... u.ta ,t. uiGl of the IT, f.rur v- Fran laep Flores. on & ..a.g .r in. 't-.urnsnga ul the peace. Tre rra n.- b. jay lad quite intsr- ,-#u- rur,-' attorney was Attoru y ,..an.n. tae little, er.1, Iawy.r Tle 1ury returned verdict ot guilty. After t.. utu lh- jury cnngr'gated at Iu.rI. r. where tn. verdict Was fully d.a,...L Assistant District At .wu.s %u,uu was counsel for ta. .atuG" U. Mas accompanied hy Mr E5 E1-.llau.
 Hr.d D. L.sy or 30. L.u.s Is g.g.s- tered a. tG. Atwood
 Monday evening. Ju'y s. has been -. a, fhe day for O.. election of a captain u Opuiaay C. Y. c, A. to rl! tu Eae.a.y created by iho l-sigua- t0.u ur Captain e. w. Miller.
 Lon Harmon has sold niuety-siN head or ur. cattle tr Mons Elliug+'u. |a. .... Were nr,ugh. down from AgR F.Inl r.vy days ts..
 Mrs N Richards was a ylsito. in pr...iE yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
MEN AND WOMEN.

John A. Matthews, holder of the Barnard scientific fellowship at Colum- ba, has been awarded th= Carnegie re- s'arch fellowship of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain
 An Austrian officer the Marchese Ia D coli. declined challenge on account of religious scruples two years ago He was not only degraded from his rank, but Ina" brcn ordered to serve out his time as private in the ranks.
 By the will Of Dr. Marie !. Mergier. who died at Los Angelea in May. the University of Chicago is to have a $500" scholarship of physiology. Dr. Mergier also bequeathed $3 GOO 10 the Womea's hospital of Chicago
 Hugh Hole the son of the famous and genial D an Hole of Rochester. ha . returned to England from South Af- r'ca. Hole was one of the first C. l. N.'s and recalls with pardonable pride the fact that he got twenty recruits for the corps, who average six feet in height and over forty inches in chest measurement. lie himerlf did some thing to bring up the average. for he is all but six feet in height and broadly made in proportion Long before he went to south Africa he used to spend his summers in Norway and soon be- came known from Trondhjem to the North Cape q" the tall Englishman who spoke Nors- as well as his mother tongue.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Botha, wife of the Boer general, visited Mr. Kruger at The Hague a few days ago.
 The papermakers' strike in Holyoke, Mass, was declared off the other day and the city hall bell was rung to spread the news through the city. Both sides have made concessions.
 A student of the University of Chi caso. R. &. Nyaka, son of a wealthy merchant of Colombo, Ceylon, has announced that he has become a Mor- mon. When he returns to Ceylon he will organize a branch of the Mormon chur h among his own people.
 The places of the striking machinists in Detroit and Chicago will be partially filled by mechanical engineering stu denta of the University of Michigan, q number of whom have s!gnified their intention of putting in the summer in this way
 Louisville Ky. now reports that eastern capitalists are trying to secure control of every important coal mine in Kentucky. in order tG form a $l0.0000 900 combination.
 The striking machinists in Ameri us. Ga. who are accused of threatening the lives of two men who took their places in the Seabpard Air Line shops, have been indicted by the grand jury.
 Edwin II. Conger United States min ister to China, is in Washington for the purpose of calling on the president and Secretary Hay. preparatory to his re turn to Pekin.
 The blacksmths' strike at sharon CPaD Steel works. which was inaugur- ated several weeks ago, has been set tied by the companies acccding to the demands of thp men.
 II is reported from Cleveland that the United States Steel corporation and it's allied interests are preparing to con troi it's four big competitors and there by lay the foundation for a monopoly Of the steel industries in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Love your neighbor and do good to them that tell your wife what their husbands have told you about you.
 IL ia one of the ironies of life that a woman never has enough faith in her husband till she has too much.
 When Eve bit into the apple she probably told the snake that she was tired of forever taking her husbands advice.
 As far as appearances go, woman win act more comfortably while her heart is bleeding than che does when she has hang-nail.
 The first two months q man would take tha baby up in the garret and hide it if he thought his wife or the nurse wouldn't catch him at !t-New York Pres9.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Save mel" cried I, piteously. as was about to sink for the third time. "Gr | shall drown,"
 The people on the shore smiled in credulously
 Sacristi, It was clear I had not a moment tD lose,
 Accordingly | hastened to perform q f W difficult feats in the water, such as to leave TO doubt that was an expert swimmer
 "Mercifu heaven," exclaimed the people. raling. at this. and al once put
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Arrived at the mountain hotel, of course we lost no time in trying the famous echo
 How extremely maryelous"' we ex- claimed. "It seems almost to have hu- man intelligence"
 Yes" said he. modestly. we aim tc have our echo rather more intelligen, than the other servants"
 We were told subsequently, that bright young colored students often acted in this apac!ty.--DetroiI Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

Mandy said Farmer CorntosseI, "I guess it would be jes' as well not to say so much about home cooked when you're takin' up our summer board"
 "Why nOt?"
 Cause some of these fellers act, to me, like that was what they was tryin' to get away from. "-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

"since Spiflns lost his teeth he cant speak distinctly EOr cat proper foo1, remarked Mr Bloomfield.
 "I aIppose he has 10 live on gum drops and speak gum Arabic added MT lleield.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

The are SS.95. and only $S95-the Mems SLIGO Suits at the New York StoIL.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

None worth less than S13.5O to $l5.OO. and all the Suits go at SS.9j, at the New York Store
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
Duff Palstring. Deputy Sheriff

Duff Palstring, who served his APP
premiership as a member of the city
police force, has been chosen by Sheriff
Hobart as his deputy and was sworn
into office Monday.
A vacancy was created in the Office
of deputy sheriff some weeks ago when
the former incumbent, Lutte Hutton,
was discharged by Hobart, several
prisoners having from time to time
made their escape. Palstring is big
man, young and active, has been
trained in the life to a certain extent
by serving on the city police force,
and nobody doubts that he will make
mighty good officer, Since retiring
from the force, by resignation, he has
been in business with Hooker SHAPED
in South street blacksmith shop.
All indications now are that Sheriff
Hobart will hold over in his Office next
year, bnt at that time a new sheriff
must be chosen and Mr.. Palstring,
with a years experience in his favor,
former resident in Humboldt to pull
the south side vote, and a wide ac-
quaintance and friendship in town,
will have strong pull toward graft
flying his ambition to be the next
sheriff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
Big Sale of BiOOded Cattle.

Friday night Tom Anderson ship.
ped thirty-four head of Polled Angus
cattle to Beloit, Wiscon, where they
will be placed on the fine stock ranch
of Mr.. Morgan, of the firm of Morgan
Il Wright bicycle tire makers. Mr..
Morgan has been here a week looking
over the herd and he paid 81, 500 for
what he bought. In the bunch were
nine COWS, two 3-year-old heifers, one
2-year-old heifer, twelve 2-year-old
heifers, and nine 1-year-old heifers.
The shipment was made in three cars
from LaHarpe.
Mr.. Morgan alsoIbought 81 steers of
Bob Hardy and shipped north to fat
ten. He left over 81, 600 in the county.