davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

M zabstS bsaSa6 Dref ssCIa'E e M 5l At
aw at the age Of rs 6 Seas nSn,hs sna mother
Funeral from family residence. No. ls2s Nal
liHckrodt street Friday, February a. at $50
m. to Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend
St Charles papers please copy
KEcK-At 80 o'clock p. M. Tuesday. Feb
erick " and Lena Es6k nee HkSr " aEe Etf17
years months and days.
Funeral Friday. February a. at l D. IN. from
family residence No. 1880 North Twenty-hfth
street, TO the Evangelical Friefens church.
corner O: Nineteenth street and Newhouse ave
nue. Relatives and friends invited to attend
LAcEy-Entered into rest February T. 1902 at
bStaa a. a. dtig~ i,acef; aga - yeas. beloved
father Of Mathew Lacey, Jr.
The funeral Will take place from the family
residence No. 1913 south Cardinal avenue. on
Friday. February IA. at a. IN. TO St Kevins
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend
Deceased member Of Branch Ii5. Catholic
Knights Of America.
! 30 2. m, Dennis Mccarthy. beloved husband
q q Ellen MgcsrIhy me Kane ana father of
Funeral from family residence, No. 2513A ST.
Louis aveGpe. FRIDAY, February H. at 1:so p. m.
terry Friends are invited to attend
MeMAHoN-.w Wednesday, February - 1902. a,
l.:l5 a. M after a lingering Illness. Bridget Mo
Mahon, widow Of the late Henry McMahon and
Lnee McHishony and Mrs. Ben Mccullough mee
y Funeral will take place from her son-.n-law.s
Ben McCullaugh'sl residence No. I'LL McGrk
street. Friday. February "a. at 1880 .. m. to
Assumption Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Relatives anu friends invited to attend.
New orleans and New York papers please
copy.
tered into res, At Arc5 south Tyroi. on MONDAY.
February 10. 1902
sTAcK-on Monday. February 10. 1902, al Ir:5o
?. Doctor John stack ~ selsvsd l. and only
Funeral from residence. No. 6l7 Summit avenue
East ST. Louis. Thursday. February IS. 10 a
NJ to st Pa.riclls Church. thence to Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
suTTTE-on Tuesday, February II. 1890, a.
10 p. m. Doctor William ]. Suite.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, February 18th
at 2:30 from $50 Locust street
Of iS susan ss 'i E, Brady E and Julia B. Edgar SISTER
Funeral Thursday. February IA, at y. m. from
residence No. S;ls Washington avenue to Belle
foutaino Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
Boonville and Potosi. Mo. papers please copy.
sHEpD-wednesGay, February H. 1872. at $40
p. M. orton c. shedd. beloved husband of Fan
Services at Firs; Christian Church to-day a.
Z o'clock.
Interment at Watseka, III. Friday.
wATERHoT-SE-At Mulianphy Hospital, on
Wednesday. February Il. 1892. at o'clock p. M.
sylvester waferhouse. In the seventy-third year
OF his age.
Funeral at the Church OF the Messiah. Friday,
February IA. at p. N. Cremation private.
zINGsHEIM-Gottfried zinssheim, our be-
loved father, grandfather and father-in-law,
died Wednesday. February y. 1902 at $50 a. m.
at the age Of s. years.
Funeral from residence OF son. William. No.
z7IS Louisiana avenue. Friday. February A. at
.. M.
Deceased was a member Of Colonel Hassen-
oeubed Post. No. 13. G. A. r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Bloomington. III. Feb 1c.-Nuch to the
surprise of the public. the attorney in the
Chlsm murder case filed d petition for Il
new trial to-day. 1t had been supposed
that the verdict would he accepted. Judge
Myers, however. overruled the motion and
sentenced Chisrn TO seventeen years IN the
Penitentiary. The case may go to the SUI
preme Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
ST.LOUISANS WED IN NEW YORK
Isaac \. Hedges and Miss lone
Huse Married.
RErCRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. miss lone Huse the
daughter of Mrs. William l.. Huse of St.
Louis, was married to-day TO Mr. Isaac A.
Hedges. also OF ST. Louis, n: the residence
of Mr.. William Loonis. No. 10 West Fifty
eighth street. this city. The Reverend Mi
not j. Savage. u. D.. performed the cere-
r:Iuny, in the presence of a few friends Of
the contracting parties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Missourrs Greatest Store OFFERS an array
OF all that is useful and novel and at prices
especially appealing TO the economical IT
is customary for Bars big store to present
unparalleled bargains at the beginning OK
a year
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
MARSHALL-AUSTiN.


MorehoUse Mo-. Feb 12.-The society
event of the season occurred ct Sikest on
at o'clock tonight. when 3. F. Marshall
was married To Miss Florence Austin. The
Reverend W. +. North. Presiding Elder of
the Charleston District of the NJ +.
Church. South. officiated. Mr.. Marshall ia
a prominent merchant of BlOdgett and a
brother to Worlds Fair Commissioner W.
Il Marshall of MnrehoIsn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

DANlS-Wednesday. February r. 1892. at 1890
a. m. at famy residence. Ne 3il9 North Four
teenth street. Arthur J. Davis beloved son OF
Elizabeth and The late Michael Davis.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
Negro Run Over and Killed.

REFUPLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. Tex, Feb. 12-Jack Jones a
negro employed at the Katy coal chutes
was run over by an engine last night and
died six hours later. No one witnessed the
accident.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
MARTIN-RIDGEwAY.

Paducah. Ky, Feb. 12-NIr Robert Mar
tin of Paducah and Miss Mary Ridgeway
OF Mayfisld Were married at the latter
place this morning. the Reverend Mr. Irion
OF this city performing the ceremony. They
are popular young people and will reside in
Pad;1cah
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
JOHN DANNETTELL.


IElJ BlIt SPEClAL.
Evansville Ind Feb. 12-John Dannet-
tell. former City Councilman and ex-meu,-
her of the State Legislature. died at his
home in this city to-day. He was II years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Note Change-City ticket and freight Of
flee of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway now located so Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
FARQUHAR-BROwN,
RETIRIJC SPEfIAI,

RET BIC SPE-lAL
Paducah. Ky, Feb 12.-WiN F'arauhar Of
Los Angelo. Tex, and Miss Mayme Brown
of this city Were married tonight at tie
home of the bride Miss Brown is popu-
lar and charming young lady Mr. FararI-
har is prominent furniture dealer in San
Angelo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Did you find anything yesterday? See II
someone isn't advertising for it in the
Lost and Found" column of to-day's Re
publiC
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

pEI.NNEN-W edncs1ay. February u. 1902. a.
: :. M, Ellen NJ Delaney, widow of the late
] non1is DELANEY. and mother OF iucien Delaney.
Due notice Of funeral Will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Do you sleep comfortably? If not. try a
new clearinghouse. 10 of them are ad-
vertised in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
SPECiALTIES.
SPECiALTIES.
REMOVAL NOTICES. in our are new NO. .a,s Locate, %
n. Sixth St, Equitable building. Harris Shoe
Co.. J. Harris President.
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company,
High-grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Bond list on application.
DEATHS.

HECKEL-On Wednesday. February 1s 1902 at
so a. m. George Heckel, Jr.. beloved son of
Mary Heckel (nee MuelleT). and brother OF Doilie
Fred. Lissle and August Hectel. after a shor.
Illness at the age OF % years months 2 days.
Funeral Sunday. February l5. at D ul from
family residence No. 4il2 North Broadway
Friends invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

BLJMEYER-Conrad Blumeyer dearly beloved
husband OF Lizzie Blumeyer. nee Spieiman en-
tered into rest February r. 1902. at l 80 a. M.
aged 63 years. months and y days.
Funeral Friday. February i. at ESQ D. m,
from family residence, No. 1903 North Eleventh
street. lnternent private
Oklahoma and CalItornia papers please ccnY
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

pEATHE-On Sunday. February . 1902 at 4.
" clock r. m, Of pneumonia, Edward A. Deatfe
lntermeut took place or Wednesday February
- in Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

W0neTlI Thureday- morning February 49, al .
o'clock from No 3f2A Garfield avenue to ST.
Thoresa'S Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery
Friends Invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

CoSTIGAN-On Tuesday. February II, 1902 at
:, u a. m. Mrs Harriet Costlgan, widow o. the
late Patrick !. CoEtEan. and mother Of Edward
:. Cos'iEan. Mrs. John J. Meaghet and Mrs T.
j. Seaman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Note Change-City ticket and freight Of
fee OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway now located at 52O Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

leader is felt among wide circle of associates. Il
she had taken Wine of Carui she would be sufferer to-
day and the world would have lost her works and talents Her
simple honest letter stands out boldly for what Wine of Cardu
viii do for any discouraged suffering All women
alike. What cured Miss Clemens will YOU f you need
advice write The Ladies Advisory Department The Chatta
Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, telling all
about your and your letter will receive the attention Of
highly competent TO advise Thedfords Black
Draught to regulate the bowels and stir up the torpid liver
will assist materially any Your health is worth much
to you The pain all gone. with renewed energy.
ambition and results Giving up oblivion the
grave the asylum Women lives often blasted BY
i'll health Miss Clemens letter shows the way to health. Get
dollar bottle of Wine Of Carlu from your druggist and you
will feel like different woman mex. week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

hundreds of thousands of women from beds of hepes,
weakness to lives of health, strength and usefulness.
Miss Geneyeve Clemens. No. 427 LaSae Avenue,
Chicago. H.. had permitted this trouble to to
serious stage She then tried Wine of Carui and she
tells about her happy cure in the following letter:
"From my experience with McElrccs Wine Of Cardu am
satisfied that is honest reliable medicine which does all and
than claims to do Since srlhood have suffered
asoniss every month the time Of menstrual periods and
always had to bed two three days at that time
Father spent hundreds OF dollars with doctors but found
grew Older the pains increased neishbor who called
day when sick advised me to try your Wine Of Cardui
sent for bottle and used faithfully during the month and to
nv surprise found that at the next period pains very
much issened and in another month perfectly we'll
This year ago and during that time have had neither
ache nor pain, thanks to Wine Of Cardui
Here was bright and intelligent girl becoming dis
couraged invalid the pain getting she grew
older After trying many doctors she took Wine of Car
dui ana. this great medicine gave her the health and
women. She Is the president of the North Side
Young Women Temperance Association and her infu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

KECK-At 2:So o'clock p NJ. Tuesday Feb
erick ", and Lena Keck nee Hilker). age!
years months and days.
Funeral Friday. February u. at p. m from
family residence. No. 1880 North Twerity-ifth
street, to the Evangelical Frie,fens Church
corner O: Nineteenth street and Newhouse ave-
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

1REIER-On Monday. February 10 1902 ut
ll:5g p. m. Elizabeth Dreier tnee NUHnenkamq,
our beloved mother aud grandmother and mother
.-law. at the age OF 66 wears months
Funeral from family residence. No ls2s Nal
liRckrodt street. Friday. February a. at $50
m. TO Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend
st. Charles uapers please COPY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
WORLDS Record for Speed.

Denver. April io.-Thc burlington
las made formal claim to the worlds
record FOR speed OF trains. The re-
narkablc time was made 10y u tcn.cnr
passenger train March eth. in eastern
Colorado. The train was In charge OF
Engineer Connor and Conductor ]. II.
Burns. Engine No. 10 pulled II, and an
average Of nearly 100 miles mn hour
was made. Details OF the trip wcrr
made public by T.. :. Eustis. passenger
traffic manager OF the burlington sys.
tenn. The train left Denver behind
time. 4 heavy wind prevailed to Ak.
ron. liz miles from Denver. and the
train was thirty minutes behind time
at that point. In order to make up
time heavy head OF steam was put
on and the distance between Ecklcy
aud Wrny. 1i.S miles, was covered In
nine minutcs-a rate OF Ds.I miles an
hour. "it IL the fastest time ever made
Tor run of any length" said Mr.. Eus,
It's Among those on the train were
II. c. Bush. traffic manager OF the
Colorado Midland. Mr.. Lindsay of
Pittsburg. manager for Andrew Carnc.
gle. and u party OF seventeen. and Ar.
thur johnson OF Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
OIL STRIKE IS CONFIRMED.
Republic Well Preparing to Put In
Pumps.

Denver. April .D.-A Boulder dis
patch OF yesterday to the Republican
says:
All doubt here OF the e-nuincnc-s OF
the strike made yesterday In tile t.'-
public well has been di-icllci 10y ih"
Developments OF the last iwcniy.fuur
hours. II wns thought that the well
was far too shallow to have cncoun-
tered the true oil .and. ani that the
oil which had been found was only
sccpagr. Aftcr careful examination
to-day the owners report that there i
only onc conclusion to bc reached
ihn, the Republic Is not only in oil.
but that IL l. the greatest strike yet
made In this field.
Last night ten barrels were filled
with oil before the drill was stopped
for the night. This morning i've more
were filed aud then. for lack OF bar
rcl-. and in sheer waste. the oil WAS
cmp,lcd from the hnilcr into the sump
as fast as II was brought up. II Is
thick oil AMI evidently has not been
filtered through alinlc. This IL taken
To indicate that 1t has free channel
to the well. and that its course Is not
impcicd by anything less porous than
the oil sand.
II should estimate that not less than
the bailcr and thrown away on the
sump." said Manager Tcngatdcn. 1--WE
were trying to exhaust the oil In the
well In order to drill deeper. II was OF
no Use. however. The hole filed up
again as fast MS we could bail it
At noon to-day the well was mcasiir.
cd and was found TO he just 96i feet
deep. The oil sand had been pcnctrnt.
cd for n distance OF ZIG feet. The man.
agcr decided that the drilling had gone
far enough. and rather than run the
risk of losing his well by entering a
crcvicc, he ordered the drilling tools
withdrawn. He has placed an order
for pumps and machinery and viii in
stall them as soon rs possible.
Estimates of the output OF the well
vary from fifty to 200 barrels day.
1t Is stated that the well produced six-
ty-fivc barrels In eight hours to-day.
but whether II can maintain that out
put Is. OF course. n question. There IL
not sign OF gas in the well. while 9th
er wells that have struck this stratum
have found gas In quantity. but no oil.
They are all higher than the Republic
and the owners think that the lower
part of the stratum will prove as pro-
huctive as the one found by the Nc
Kcnzie and Arnold almost 5000 feet
down.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
coLoRAoo's OIL BOOM.
Large Railroad Land Sales in Eastern
Colorado.

Denver. April oi.-Thc rain belt
IL again coming to the front and de.
serted lands OF western Kansas and
Nebraska and eastern Colorado are at
iracting the attention OF eastern farm.
crS and investors The change In the
railway land business began fccbly a
year or two ago. II has grown stead
lily aud this spring Is under full head
way.
The Union Pacific land department
of Denver has closed n deal for tract
OF land In the vicinity OF Limon and
Hugo. this state. TO go into possession
of John Licbcr. n prominent land man
of South Dakota. Mr.. Liober had great
success in South Dakota In sinking
deep wells on arid lands. and hc pro-
poses to try the same experiment In
Colorado. The land is to be used for
stock grazing purposes. but the alb
scncc of water has heretofore inter-
fcrcd with its sale.
A total OF 10000 acres of land In Chcy-
cnnc county has been disposed of to in-
vcstors OF Illinois and South Dakota.
This land is in the extreme northeast
crn part OF Colorado.
More than 5000 acres In the region
of Hugo and Iimon goes to farmers Of
Iowa. Minnesota and Kansas.
Over the line In the state of Kansas
n total of 10000 acres has been dis
posed of at S1.25 an acre. one-tcnth OF
the purchase price down and balance
In yearly payments.
A syndicate of Chicago people has
purchased 10000 acres of land out on
the plains, thirty miles east Of Den
yer. This purchase was made us a
speculation. the Investors believing
that the land is worth more than 50 an
ncre. and ultimately 1t will be re-
claimed. a party of Iowa Investors
has bought $4,000 acres of land in
western Kansas. 1t Is claimed that
within four weeks the land has i'd
vanced 10 cents an acre.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
No Change in C. F. q !. Company.

Denver. April 1D.-Thc Republican
this morning says:
John G. Oseood, chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. who returned yes
terday from New York. made the an
nouncencnt that he and his friends
were still In control of the Fuel and
Iron Company. and would remain no.
from all Indications, and that the COM
pany would remain independent. MIR.
Dsgood denied that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company had any voice In
the affairs of the Colorado X Southern.
He said he believed that Edwin IIaw-
ley. who represents the purchasers OF
the road. had the Huntington millions
behind him in his speculation.
MIR. Osgood disposcs of the story
that was published In Chicago that
John w. Gates and his associates
cleared from S3,OOO,0OO to Si.OOO,OOO
in their recent deal In Colorado South
ern stock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
MORE OF THE sToNAksR CASE.
One Witness Claims to Have Been
Asked for Money.

Denver, April 2O.-Thc final session
OF the board of charities and corrcc-
tiOn and the board OF pnrdons In the
investigation Of the charges that q. l..
Stonaker. secretary OF these two
boards, had solicited money from con
victs nt the Canon City penitentinry
To secure for them pard0ns. paroles or
combinations OF sentences. was held
In the senate chamber last night.
!. L.. Dearly OF Greeley testified In
regard to the affidavit made at Greeley
that lic had made II without any sur-
gcstion from any one; that he had
hunted up n lawyer In Greeley. given
II to him and paid him ~ cents. He
said lie thought when St0nakrr asked
him II lie had any money H.. thought
Stonakcr wanted II To us" himself or
To hIr. nm attorney. He believed stIii.
he said. that II he had paid Stonak.r
$50 To work for him Stonakcr would
have kept II himself. II" did not think
this would lie u bribc.
lie said hc had talked with u great
many men nt Canon City. nnL thcrr
was u great deal of dissatisfaction
over the manner In which panions are
granted. lie mentioned ''ii.rt" Skies,
who. he said. had told him TINT II lie
could raise u certain sum lie could get
n pardon. lie said tim, II man had
SiOO or 500 he could get pardon.
and lie connected Stonakrr's name
with the proposition. lie said he l--
lIcvcd that skies was truthful. AMI
Skies gave him the Impression TINT
Stonak.r had asked him for money.
Al one time. Dearly said, ". took
up u collection OF SIS or $40 To take
certain conyict's ease before iii. par.
dons board. A paper was circulated
In the prison sinting III. object of the
collection ani Dearly gave 81. lie
could not remember who circulated
the paper or who WIS To f-srivc ihs.
benefit, but the calculator told him
D-arbyJ that the money was to go To
Sionakcr. and this statement was writ.
ten out on the paper.
During the cSaminaiion Sionnk~r nj
one time said To the witness: Don't
you know ihat you are telling dcilb'
cratr Hep
Secretary Stonnkcr was sworn nnd
made a sweeping denial of all the
charges. rradins from manuscript. lie
said:
II have repeatedly told prisoners
that ! required no money. that ! wns
Inid by the state for my services.
Warden Martin never suggested thni
lie hnd doubts OF my honesty AMI
never suspected him Of doubling my
conduct because of the fact OF our
Ion. personal ncpunininnc--hip.
warden Martin was given every
opportunity In this inquiry at Canon
City To show proof for his suspicion-
rrsnuiin. my honesty nnd Integrity
and now wish to- repeat that Warden
Martin In. no just grounds for sucil
suspicious aud ,hat at no time have
ever solicited money or have received
money. In short. I believe that War
den Martin has rricvously wrons-d
~, Ia arriving at such suspicious i'''
cause Of hi. full nnd clear knowledge
of my life In Colorado. His evident
bias In his Testimony has not been cS'
plninc'i.''
The boards will meet again next
Thursday In the capitol building. when
IL IL expected that their decision VIII
i,c announced. Th-v "rns to L. n
general impression that II Will not ID,
unfavornblc to Secretary S,onaLcr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-25
IMPURE rAk,xo POWDER SEIZED
uhs Ssw Sssk Heard Of Health riad u
Csssaiss Aissa ssd ke~k. Dssisss 10
Dasssrss. Tn Health aud bassp
~ Into the River.

- snso WV usssss
The New York papers report that
the Health Department OF that city
has seized as dangerous to health
nearly two toss Of cScsp mixtures sold
for bakin. powder and dumped them
into tho of!ai seov TO be destroyed.
More Of the powder was found In =
sixth ave. department store. Tho re-
port OF the Analysis Of the Health
Department stated that Il was an
alum baking powder" containing alum
and puivcrixcd rock.
Tho different Health Authorities
seem to have different ways OF re-
pressing the tale Of bad baking pow
dera In England they have prosccu'-
cd the sroecrs under the general lAv
and broken up the trafic. In Missouri
the sale Of alum baking powder 10
actually prohibited by Law. In Neg
York they seize the unwholcsomc stun
and cast IL into the river without any
discussion. The latter way Is certain
ly effective.
Tho alum baking powders arc usu-
ally offered ut n low price. ten 10
twenty cents n pound. or with some
prize. as n temptation 20 the house
wife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only hish.gradc baking
powder of established name and
reputation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as Just
as good or ''our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by inscriptions max
ers. and Is selling an alum powder
without knowing 1t.
There are several good powders on
the market: let the horsekceper insist
on having what she knows Is right.
and not be induced to risk the life o:
the family for an imaginary saving Of
q few cents.