davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
NOTHING BUT FOOL MALICE.

-
When the Globe devotes three columns to running
Mr. Folk for the United States Senatorshp the time
arrives for reminding that sleepy organ Of the
that Mr. Folk declared publicly week ago that under
no circumstances would he accept the Office
M Folks view of his duty is creditable to him
He believes that he Is under a moral obligation to
carry out TO the end the work he has undertaken He
contends that 1t is favor to him when he is pic
tured as desiring to be transferred another Office
So. what's the use Of parading Mr. Folk as a sena.
torial possibility?
The Globes pertinacity nbout The Republics posi-.
ton on senatorial candidates shows how shallow is
its aectation Of good motive in agitating the cues
tion II 1t were honest 1t would explain in detail why
it attacks Ex-Governor Stone What is it that he has
denef II the Globe were inteIgently pursuing a
really good purpose Of forcing the best available
Democrat on the majority caucus it would not fea-
ture Mr. Folk who has peremptorily removed himself
from consideration.
The Republics consistent policy is to let the Demo
cratic party nominate and elect candidates as 1t
pleases The Republic protests when there is danger
Of electing corrupt or incompetent Only then
The Globe ought to learn the journalistic and public
value Of this rslle. Instead Of yelping at The Re
publics attitude let the Globe get out Of the small
trade Of political barter and occasionally expose cor
ruft Republican.
In all the abandoned revel Of corruption which pro-
duced the crying need for Joseph w Folk the Globe
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
WORLD'S-1so4-FAlR.
DUTY. OF PARrrsANsHIP.

DUTY OF PARTTSANSHIP.
The spectacle OF bowling enthusiasts with torches
is the truly sublime feature of campaign, and the
way to rouse party enthusiasm the highest PITCH
the Kansas City Journal correctly observes, is to
nominate clean, capable men, and not to crack the
party whip over the voters back.
But It is as right as right be for the party
leader to crack the whip and cry Vote your ticket
straightr And if anything less than a great un-
written law it is certainly sound principle which
quires the party follower to vote the ticket straight
A ticket composed wholly of clean, capable men Is
entitled to nothing less than straight, sod rank par
san support single scratch upon such ticket is a
crime Of disloyalty to party Partisan support is the
best encouragement of clean politics. 1t is the
demonstration Of pride in party, and of party pride.
Party pride makes for high principle; partisanshp is
the source of both.
Halfway ndorsement is little better than none at
all Nothing be more disheartening than
scratched ballots" to party which has nominated
clean, capable men throughout; nothing can SO de-
tract from ts incentive to provide the best ticket
Only the rmes convictions Of right can justify the
voter in scratching his party's ticket All doubts
should be resolved in favor Of the tickets superiority
1t is right for the voter to reply the party leader
Il win vote the ticket straight but demand that you
nominate clean one" Not only clean one but one
OF efficiency and ability and wholesome aspiration.
1t Is incumbent upon the party to provide good men
no less than upon the voter to the straight ticket
Under no circumstances is the voter justified In sup
porting bad men for office. and he should hold the
party to high responsibility in nominating good men,
The duties of the voter and Of the party leaders
are reciprocal and equal; that of the former to en-
courage by unqualified support the best party princ
pies and the cleanest politics. that of the leaders to
provide worthy and efficient candidates. And when
the leader has done his full duty in making up the
ticket 1t q not only right but admirable In him to
crack his whip and shout. 'svote er straight-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

postal countries Of the world. It win show
the gross amount Of postal revenue. miles
of mail service performed, and pieces OF
At the Columbian Exposition In 1888 q
chart OF this character was shown, with
the following figures: Gross amount Of pos
many. $3.50. lis; Great Britain. s60.H III;
France. $50. 4S3. III. Miles Of mail service
RsTdos9ed Rranss Iaitsd ss ceEmsnS ssass; sS 81
Great Britain, 63,3o3, 500. Pieces Of mall
matter mailed and delivered: United States
Britain. s.75o, SIS, ,5ss: france. iM. "a. .M.
Mr. Brownlow, who says that the chart
for the st. Louis Fair will show greater
gains for this country over the other three.
has represented different Postmasters Gen.
eral at the several fairs, as far back As the
one given at Omaha.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

November Worlds Work.
The latest American cruiser is marvel. speed
ability to keep the she Is the equal any
thing that floats In striking she is not only
perior other cruiser that has been provided
anywhere but she is superior hateshp
she be compared with the best Of the European
batteshps in hand the King Edward. 1t seen
that her exert muzze energy Of 217S720 foot
the King Edwards 1.es4e8 She will carry but
eight inches Of her turrets where the King
Edward will carry twelve. and six on the broadsde.
where the King Edward will carry nine. but her 1Oinch
guns will be able pierce inches of at
Of 5000 yards and the American idea is that
best protection from eneInys fire Is efficient fro
of your own" Neither the Tennessee the Washing
will be showing in time of war
to the crew of any battleship in hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
SAW STUCK IN KANSAS CITY?
Missing Jeweler Of Richmond, Mo-,
May Be Located.

Richmond, Mo-. Nov. 1.-Mayor Shoup
received letter this morning from Mrs.
F. E. Splitter of No. 423 Brighton avenue,
met William A. Stuck, the missing Rich
Kansas City. in which she says that she
mond 5eweler. on Grand avenue in Kan
sas City on November II. between Eighth
and Ninth streets. about noon.
dent of this city. and has bought goods at
stuck Il Dollinger's store. She says:
am certain that l cannot be mistaken
and that Mr.. Stuck will be found in Kan
sas City"
Continued search fails to develop any
trace of Stuck's whereabouts. A carefully
prepared and will be sent everywhere.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
I>><>>> - . <<>>>>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY INST. LOUIS.

q From Tho Republic November q. 1911.
4 The first concert by telephone In
4 St Louis was gi,en by the Semple-
. Birge Manufacturing Company. This
4 concern was the first to install the
4 new invention The circuit was SIX
4 miles long. extending from the man
4 ufacturing plant "a Washington ave-
q nue. to the resideice Of E h. Sem
q ple, No. 2713 Washington avenue: ].
& c. Birge, No. 1927 Clay avenue: Gen.
q eral w. T. Sherman, No. s13 Garri-
q son avenue, and sther homes, max
Q ing forty-one telephones in all.
q George F. DuraIt. representing the
. Bell Telephone Company. had just
. completed the Inhalation. AT each
q of the instruments crowds gathered
. and listened to music which was
. rendered at three points on the cir
q cult. They matveled at the dis
. tinctness Of the tones. Those who
. rendered the mueic were James Ste
q vens, Miss Banner. Doctor Bow
. man, Mr.. Yost Mrs. McPheeters,
q Miss Grace Russell. Miss Letida
Q Fritsch. A. Mullen. Mis-. Ada Clegz.
q Bernard Dierkes. T. J. McAiinn and
q Lloyd @. Harris.
Q The Womans Club protested
q against the adion Of the Public
. School Board in employing only m
q married women rs teachers.
q Fire did considerable jatnags at
Q the home Of ]. D. Houseman. No.
. 1908 Chestnut street.
. The gas gave out IN Carondslet,
. and the citizens were forced to car
. ~ lanterns on the streets.
. Captain John 3. Conway purchased
. half interest IN the steamer Fam
. ME Tatum from Colonel Prather.
. The steamer Alex. Mitchell was
. raised from thu river bottom and
. brought to St louis for repairs.
D The Mendelssohn Quintet gave
D concert at Armofy Hall.
, A party Of spertsmcn returned
, from a hunting trip with a big bag
D Of duck and dees besides other
game, killed on tho Illinois side Of
B the Mississippi River. about 100
D miles south Of st. Louis. In the
, party were d. r. Garrison, Oliver A.
Hart, Jules Vale. Arthur Barrett.
James T. Sweringen, Colonel A. r.
, Easton. Judge James farrar and Ell
lis N. Iced. General U. s. Grant
was an honorary member Of the club
and sent his regrets from Europe.
} Doctor George Homan In a report
to the Board Of Health condemned
the Hannibal tenement house at the
} southeast corner Of Twelfth and
, O'Fallon streets.
The Young People's Literary So
ciety gave an entertainment at the
} N. E. Church. Eleventh and Locust
} streets. In which the following took
} part: Mrs. D. Dow. John R. scott,
Mrs J. w. Kaufman, J. w. shep-
} pard and Miss Ida SAinkie.
Merchants and manufacturers fn-
} augurated a movement to be repre-
} sented at the exposition at Paris.
France. In 1873 A Com-.,t.ee on \
Ways and Means was appointed, as
follows: Joseph Cabot Thomas Al
len. Miles Sells. William Hamilton.
G.. Chouteau. E. o. Stanar.i. s. H.
Latin. George H. Rea, William H.
scudder. E. w. Fox. +. W. Matthias.
Martin Collins. William Barr q Co.,
g. W. Chadhourne. scrusss, Wander ,
WORT q Barney. Thomas Richeson.
John B. Gray. Henry C. Haarsti,k, /
8. M Dodd. A w. Siayhack. Henry 4
J. spaunhorst. Sonn T. Davis ard L. 4
} E Alexande.. I
I><>>~~~H>>>~>>~>l
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22


County He eldest Of this lifelong
E.
which
a
mote he
a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

I'VE shall make no foolish laws to mar present
prosperity" said the President tour Whether he
meant 1t not, "stand pat could have
beautifully expressed The only foolish laws which
Republicans contemplated at al-and the only TO
which Congress objects-are those against the tariff
and the trusts Does the Presidents remark Indicate
compliant state of mind? Everybody cools little
after election. Possibly the Presidents intentions
have cooled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

THE Booker Washington dinner incident still
rumbles." said member of the Memphis Reception
Committee. The incident should be closed. The
President had abundant opportunity dine with his
porters and guards while his hunting trip but as
far as is known he left them to dine by themselves.
or course this happened way down South-but the in
cident should be closed nevertheless.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

st. Louis's Police Department challenges the world
to produce another policeman who can, and will dis
pose Of five armed burglars with his bare fists. At
present Officer Sticking seems to be the only heavy
weight not addicted to taking"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

There is point where the royal prerogative ends.
Princess Victoria hopes to wed Mr.. Chamberlain
whether her royal parent likes it not. If royal
males marry, righthandedly lefthandedy, whom
they please, including occasional chorus girl of
doubtful artecedents there should be objection to
the Princess's marrying real English gentleman
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

| 10.
Every popular city including Syracuse. has It's con-
tngent of grafers hesitate to resort to bribery
for business They manage to evade punish
ment and to stand fairly In their respective commune
ues but their ranks would be materially thinned by
known to the their methods were
submitted to the inspection grand juries The example
suggested by Buffers case might protabiy be followed in
other cities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

According to the Boston Commercial Bulletin Wall
street arithmetic is as follows:
10 mills make trust
10 trusts make combine.
10 combines make merger.
10 mergers make magnate
1magnate makes all the money.
The Bulletin failed to complete the table. What
makes tariff schedule?
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

Would Kelly like to know how the Deputy Sheriffs
look in their new uniforms? Sheriff Dickmann would
be pleased to satisfy the fugitive's curiosity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Safe C,ackers st Work.
rYnYIC CpE,rrAr

Ardmcre. I. T, Nov. n--The safe Of tho
city meat nlarkel at Madill was blown with
sion was SO heavy that the safe was blown
to pieces and the building slightly damaged
The safe contained so. but the burglars
We're frightened AWAY by officers before
they could procure their booty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

Regular Saturday sale takesEsp,ace every
Saturday morning at 1870 O'Clock al ,hoip
salesroorns. 1soS.10-l1 Choutean avenue. In
mense n,e quantities Of furniture carpets.
stoves ano other miscellaneous articles ere
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

The railroad companies have solved the salary
question. They increase wages and advance the
tariffs This is probably expansion of the protec
ton policy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

The Globe is wailing pitifuly about the senatorial
race. How would it like to send Schawacker or Abe
Slupsky to Washington? a.itr
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Wound Proved Fatal.

Ardmore. I. T., Nov N.-Jen. Millinxtou.
who was accidentally shot by one Of hiS
week ago, died to-day from the effects of
the wound.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1902
Vol OK No. 145
CIRCULATION DURING OCTOBER

W. B. Carr Business Manager of the ST Louis Re
public being duly says that the actual number Of
fun and complete cop.es of the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the month of October 1902 all in
sdf sperS below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

Of copies reported unsod during the month
Of October 7.8 per cent
W. B. CARR,
Sworn TO and subscribed before this slst day of
October. Doe
ss ]. F. PARISH.
Notary Public. City Of st. Louis. Mo-
Ny term expires April 3. 1906
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
FROM THE GREAT POETS.
DIRGE FOR ONE WHO FELL IN BATTLE
BY PARSONS.

Thomas William
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15

II have latel been much troubled
with dyspepsia. belching and sour
stomach" writes M. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. II
could. eat hardly anything without suf-
fering several hours. My clerk suggest
ed l try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which
/ did with most happy results. | have
had no more trouble and when one can
go to eating mince pie. cheese, candy
and nuts after such a time their di-
gestion must be pretty good. | endorse
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily" You
don't have to diet. Eat all the good
food you want but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests your food. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Delicious Desserts.

A handbook telling how to make
them mailed free. Send a list of names
Of those who send away for groceries.
Our prices are lower than anywhere
this side OF New York. Our goods are
fresh and pure and of the very best. We
ship exactly what you want-if ot,you
ship back at or expense. One trial
and you are always a customer. Cata-
log free. Feldhusen & Company, Cali
.fornia's Big Mail O-4er Grocery House,
sol. SO3, sos, S07 l. Street, Sacramento.
m10tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
A Big Bee Ranch.

A few days ago three cars loaded
with bees passed through to Mason
valley, where they will go to stock a
bee farm, says the Carson Appeal. Ma
son valley is one of the best alfalfa
districts in this State and the result
will follow hat Mason valley honey
will be in demand. The past year the
California market men bought up all
the honey in Nevada and most of the
honey that was placed on the home
market was reshipped from points in
California. Bee culture in his State
has grown to be a big industry, Love-
lock valley producing honey in guam
tity. Some enterprising Carson val
ley farmer should follow the example
set by the Mason valley man and bring
in hives enough to keep the home mar
ket supplied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Church Services.

Services will be held at the Metho-
dist church tomorrow at Ii A. Nj. and
1880 +. M.
Subject of evening sermon, why l
Am Not a Christian; Too Much Oil
ver;" TOO Many Hypocrites."
Sunday school at 10 A. M; class
meeting at IL M; Junior League at
2.30 p. NJ; Epworth League at $50
+. M. All are welcome.
GEO. C. KING. Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15

The comedy is interesting and in
structive as showing the development
of American and customs.
The author has seized the spirit of the
present time in the development of
an excruciatingly funny plot from ex-
clusively American characters and
scenes. In doing so he has produced a
work that will live and take ami with
the best efforts of the worlds great
est writer's. The comedy will be seen
at Armory hall next Tuesday even
ing, March 18th. Reserved seats may
be secured at the Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. Hill OF Salt Lake is registered
at the Lafayette.
/. M. Coombie, a Detroit travelling
nan is staying at the Lafayette.
Peter Rask is up from Humboldt
House, where he is engaged in team
ing.
John Dignum, the clothing drum
mer, arrived this morning from Oak
land.
I'd. stanton left this afternoon for
San Francisco To remain about a
week.
G. ii. Piper, w. L. Conner and H.
l8artlemay OF Willow Point are in town
today.
sherin McDeid returned yesterday
from an official trip to the western
part of the county.
DR.. w. l.. Samuels has removed his
Office to the building occupied as an
Office by the late DR.. T. c. Hanson. OPP
posite the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
THE LOVELOCK SHOOTING.
Malicious Negro Fires from Car Window and
Wounds White Man.

from passengers on No. 6 yesterday
meager particulars were obtained If
the shooting OF a man at Lovelock
by a negro soldier who was on that
Train. 1t seems that the negro fired
his pistol from the car window. and
the ball passed through the window
OF a saloon across the street and struck
a man in the arm. The mans name
has not been ascertained.
The shooting was an act of simple
deviltry on the part of the negro and
ne should be made to suffer the full
penalty. This affair recalls the shoot
ing of Chris Deiss here three years
ago by a negro soldier, who could not
be identified and escaped the conse-
quences of the crime. The fellow in
Jail at Lovelock should be dealt with
in a manner that will induce a little
respect of the law by negro soldiers
that pass through this State hereafter.
Inc negro company commander,
CAPTAIN Clay, telegraphed here to
Sheriff McDeid asking that the author
tiles deal as lightly as possible with
the man under arrest at Lovelock.
He will probably be bound over for as
sault with intent to kill and brought
here in time for his case to be acted
upon by the grand jury which meets
next Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
GRAND JURY CASES.
vine Criminal Charges Will Come Up for In
yestigatiOn.

Tho grand jury which will meet next
rnosdav will have an extended session.
There are an unusually large num-
ber of criminal cases to be brought
before the body for investigation, be-
sides which, being the first grand jury
If the year, the regular examination
| If the books OF the county officers and
the inquiry into county affairs in gem
eral will be made.
The names of the nine persons
whose cases will be brought before
the grand jury and the o~ffenses with
which they are c--arged are as follows:
Bert Campbell, incendiarism, com
mitted at Unionville March 18th.
]. ]. Shaughnessy, held to answer
for the murder of Leeta Winston in
Springs on January Goth.
Eugene Howard and Jay Harrison,
charged with burglarizing a cellar be-
longing to c. p. Hoskins at Cane
Springs on January 26th.
Luke Kerr, an e~x-convict of the JEFF
fersonville, Ind, prison, who stole an
overcoat from DR.. Samuels' Office in
Winnemucca on February 4th, and is
with burglary.
Andrew Martin, a railroad laborer,
who stabbed William Fitzgerald at
the Cosgrave grading camp on Janu-
airy I'd, charged with assault with in
tent to kill.
James Reed, who b~urglarized a
Loyelock lodging house on December
Sth last and stole a suit of clothes.
w. Williams of Winnemucca and
William Johnson of Loyelock, charg-
ed with selling whisky to Indians on
December 10th and March 10th. re-
spectiyely.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15

Nevada Sheep Guaranteed.

On March 9th Governor Hunt of Ida
no issued a quarantine proclamation
prohibiting FOR sixty days the impor-
ton of sheep into Idaho from Eiko
county, Nevada, from Utah and Uin-
tan county, Wyoming. The proclama-
ton is based upon evidence submitted
to the Governor hat the sheep of the
SECTIONS mentioned are infected with
the disease known as scab.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
ADOPTED by Humboldt Chapter No. g, ROYAL
Arch Masous

Resolutions of respect of Humboldt
Chapter No. 9, Royal Arch Masons:
Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
mas seen fit to remove from our midst
our beloved companion and Most Ex-
cellent Hight Priest, Thomas c. Han
son; and
Whereas, In the death of Thomas G.
Hanson this Chapter has lost a worthy
and honored companion, a faithful
and excellent officer and the
ity an honest and upright citizen and
skillful physician; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the charter of this
Chapter be draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days; that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of this Chapter, a copy sup
piled the Silver State for publication,
and a copy be presented to the family
of u deceased companion; be it fur
Their
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of this Chapter be extended to
the family of Jul deceased companion,
and may our Heavenly Father forever
guard over the immortal spirit of our
deceased companion where the SUI
preme Hight Priest of the universe
forever presides.
GEO. BERK,
E. A. LEWIS,
w. A. BROWN,
Committee.
Winnemucca, New, March IL, 1902.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
An American Play.

The title of the polite comedy, 100
Rich to Marry, is derived from the
fact that the hero of the story is in
love with a young Dunkard girl. The
of Dunkards are averse to great
wealth and as the young mar is to in
herit a great fortune, he does not
find favor in the eyes of the Dunkard
mother. He is bright and handsome
and in every way a desirable match
for the girl except a strange exception
in these days that he is too rich This
objection, IN the part Of the Dunkard
mother, develops a series of complica-
tons. exquisitely amusing in the COM
edy. which shows how a young man of
brains can marry the girl he loves in
spite of the fact that he is a million
aire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Rich Wedekind Rock.

Alvaro Evans was showing a spec
linen from the recent find in the We'd
ekind extension this morning that is
surprisingly rich. The piece of rock
was smaller than ones fist, but con-
tanned we 81 in value in silver alone.
A ton of the rock would net some
thing like $13, 000.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Storm Was General.

Thursdays storm was general in the
intermountain region, the snowfall
ranging from three inches to nearly
three feet. The storm extended over
eastern Washington and Oregon, d a
no, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, west
ern Colorado. Utah and northern New
Mexico.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Cattle Shipped.

L.. Godchaux of Willow Point sold
525 head of stock cattle to 0. II. Will
oughby of jacksonville, Cal, a few
days ago. The cattle were driven here
and shipped today TO a ranch neal Sal
mas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15
Stole q. Overcoat.

Constable La Voy received a dis
patch from Wadsworth today asking
him to look out for a tramp printer,
with a brown o%vercoat, which he stole
at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-15

The wreck Of passenger train NO. b
heal Wells Thursday evening was
caused by the turning Of a rail. Seven
ears and the trucks of n engine were
derailed. Several hundred feet OF
track were torn up but none OF the
cars were overturned.