davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-10-30
$50 Reward.

Will pay SO reward each for in-
formation or recovery of one grey
mare branded CAT on left hip,
l grey horse branded left hip
l bay saddle horse running
brand on left shoulder. Address
jackson l. Brown,
7-3l TT French, Wyo.
, 1902-10-30

For SALE Cheap if taken soon,
800 acres of Platte Valley land,6 miles
from Saratoga. All under ditch,
plenty of water. Investigate.
j. A. NanMeter Il Co.
, 1902-10-30

FoR SALE-Nearly lev John
Deere shaker shovel potato digger
Apply al this office.
, 1902-10-30

Have you seen the famous o. X
washing machines at
Gus. Jensen " Bro.
, 1902-10-30

Prettiest house III town for sale
Elegant location. ALFRED HEATH.
, 1902-10-30

Furnished room for rent. Apply
to w. Fl. Greene.
, 1902-10-30

For SALE-Four work horses. Ap,
ply to Milton A. McAnally, at the
store of Baker, Bremen d McAnally.
, 1902-10-30

We have a few Kitchen Clock Safes
which you can get a bargain on; call
and see them. Gus. Jensen & Bro.
, 1902-10-30

Nuzum,s Stage line has made the
following prices:
Saratoga to WalcOtt Sl.0O
" Encampment Sl.0O
Walcott to 500
Encampmeut to Walcott $500
Baggage free. Prospect for lower
prices next week. See Dave Rich
mond for tickets.
Do you shovel coali Get your
shovels from Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
, 1902-10-30

Pres FoR SALE Enquire of Matt,
" att.
, 1902-10-30
Joilies to Entertain.

The Jollies will give a supper and
dance in Jensen hall on the evening
of November l1th. More particulars
next week.
, 1902-10-30

WANTED Stock to pasture, on HUI
gus ranch. See Gus. Jensen.
, 1902-10-30

Most convenient 3 room house to
be sold on terms to suit purchaser,
Good water. ALFRED HEATH.
, 1902-10-30

Good hay for sale on Hugus ranch.
Enquire Of Gus Jensen.
, 1902-10-30

LoTs--For sale in all parts of Sara
toga. Business, Residential or In
vestment purposes. Low prices, easy
terms. ALFRED HEATH.
, 1902-10-30
For Sale.

Five room frame residence, first
class water, deep well. Good out
buildings. In thorough repair. Beau
tiful location. ALFRED HEATH.
WANTED-Horses to pasture at 81 a
head per month. Pasture ON the
Deegan ranch. Apply to
Wheeler Il Nelson.
, 1902-10-30

Guns, revolvers, rifles, reloading
tools and all kinds of ammunition at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

..Manv believe that The Bible off"-s Ihe
solution OF the problem, There is no book
however sacred. that VIII e1ect tI's rni.
and 1c, IL h. understood that th.. tithcii"S
are second to none i'll the reverence of the
Bible ~
No book can unite humanity. There Is
an lntinit,. SPACE. b tween the book and The
mind A tru- church must have an iniaiii-
ble voice. and where bsii"r can We - than
to the Pope"
When all tn. churches aie under one
head We will NOT have ministers handying
words al each other from the pulpit and 'he
nsrtl. cf charity will b, wild. enough for
US all.
Unity of faith with one voice to speak
for all ''ri< u c"lSummation most 'tevout-
" 10 he wished -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
COMPARES PRESIDENT
TO P0NTIUS plate
Member of John d. Rockefeller's
Sunday School Class Asks
Embarrassing Question.
REFERS TO COAL STRIKE.
Asks if Roosevelt Did Not Fail 10
Do His Duty From Same Mo-
tives That Caused the NaZ-
arrne To BE Crucitird.
REPUBLIC SFECIAI.

REPI BL!C SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 1+-Somethins nlor- thar
, usual interest attended the meeting ~ the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church SUNDAY
school class. led by John b Rockefeller
ir.. this morning The topics and dis
cussi"ns in Mr.. Kockefel!ers class are al
ways interesting. hut TODAY a pupil f. 4
Nitt!nger Of No. IiS West Fff.y-thirt
street. drew parallel between The attitude
Of President Roosevelt in the recent Goa
strike and that uf Pontius Pilatc in the
trial ana crucifxi"u q. Christ and CON
siderable excitement followed.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not present He is
away on Il winter trip for his health and
the Reverend Doctor Rufgs J. Johnson.
formerly of 81. Louis pastor of the church,
led the class. The lesson had TO do with
the trial Of Christ before Plate. and the
rowardice exhibited by Piia,e in violating
the Roman law when h. sanctioned con-
domination.
Justice must he done though the heavens
fa!l." was the Roman principle yet PLATE
knowing tina; Jesus was innocent. condem-
ned him to death.
This. Doctor Johnson sai! PLATE did be-
cause he feared he would lose his power
W !eH bt'b'' 'DHIsOil H3t reached tniS
point Mr.. Nit,inser said he would like to
ask the leader question. Doctor johnson
paused TO hear il.
Il would like to ask If President Roose-
velt's attitude in the recent coal strike was
rot very much like that of Pontius plate
IN the trial ot our savior
FORCED TO TAKE HIS SEAT.
Doctor Johnson hesi,ated and two or
three classmates pulled at Mr.. Nittinger's
coat trying TO get him 10 sit down. AS no
answer came from any one. NJ. Nit,inger
went on:
Il may be wrong. but il seems to me
that President Roosevelt. like PLATE. was
afraid OF losing his power. and, therefore.
caused many thousands to suffer because
of the position he took in the coal strike.
Ushers asked MIR. Nittinger to be seated
He still waited for Doctor Johnson's an
swer. Finally. looking at the former
speaker. Doctor johnson. as if desiring TO
put an end TO the discussion. said:
Il really 90 not see how the President
could help the coal strike
Instantly Nittinger was on his feet again.
You don't because you don't" and he
got no further. as ushers were at his side
whispering eXCitedly in his ear and those
sitting beside and behind him We're pulling
at him to make him sit down. The dis
cusson at once drifted into other channels
and the class was soon dismissed.
MR.. NITTINGERS STATEMENT.
Il suppose said Mr.. Ntttinger later.
that they considered my talk too sharply
TO the point, or something Of that sort.
but | had no intention of being disloyal
or disrespectful. l love President Roose-
welt. for many things he has done but [
believe precisely what l began to say in
the class this morning Plate feared he
would lose his power. and. because of that
fear. caused in innocent man to suffer and
brought upon himself the contempt of
Christian world
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
HEAVY SNOWSTORM OVER KANSAS.
Trains Are DELAYED Rnd Tranc Sus-
nende,l I'm Some Sections.

Topeka. kas.. Dec. 1.-THE first heavy
sncwstorm Of the winter prevailed all over
Kansas to-day. The fall in some places
amounted TO four inches on the leVeI.
No severe Geld accompanied the storm
and great good to the wheat crop in Cen
trail Kansas will result.
Trains Oh all roads We're delayed to-day
the snow IN some places efectually pre-
venting traffic. There has been no relief OF
the fuel famine in kiowa County. and
should the weather grow cold much dis
tress would ensue.
BLIZZARD IN CENTRAL IOWA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington, Ia. Dec. IA blizzard Of
snow is sweeping over this part of Iowa and
the indications are that trains VII he late
In consequence. Street-car traftc in this
city is already crippled The weather is
much colder.
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW AT OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. !i-Seven inches of
;ns Hai ID GI which has Iai,e ;nln'sb1 osr ra
coming in late from all directions. No wind
s.d aSc9dmpaIed the storm ho"eSef. anu pe-
Eond the delay of railroad trains no serious
results are reported.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
GERMANS MAY FIGHT THE FATHERLAND.
Their Business Ruined by the Aggression
and Ensland-Prsden May to La Where
He Hopes TO Prevent Further Action hy Ali.,
by His Negotiations

man legation cannot understand how Ger
MANY acted 50 ..ggresively as their business
IL temporarily ruined Nenezueiars have
boycntted all German and British goods
Storeksepers refuse to sell them. Leading
traders have signed an agreement never Ia
buy German and British goods If the trouble
i not satisfactorily arranged. The leading
raf-. named 'Allsmania. has been rechris
tened America" and the original name has
been scratched of the signs
The Venezuelan Government has released
the British and German railroad and t.l.-
phone companies which were seized forty
eight hours ago This action has created
good impression.
From I.avetoria the news comes that VIII
liam E. Rush. the chief of the German Ag-
r!cultural Society at AraSua. has protested
against the aggression OF Germany. and Of
fers a contingent of Germans TO fight for
the Venezuelan Government.
Venezuelan soldiers have been placed at
the German Legation to protect MIME \on
Pilgrim Bal;hazzi. who Is seriously III II
is impossible TO remove her to the Amvfi-
can Legation
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEw YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. botiS REP hLi'-
Caracas, Venezuela Dec. l4.-tCopyrisht-
1907 )-Presitent Castro. according I" the
latest information, Will leave Caracas to
morrow and go to La Guayra.
This action is the result OF the threaten
ing situation at that port. 1t Is believed
that he hopes 10 delay further action on the
part Of the Powers by negot;atin. at la
Guayra.
There is intense excitement IN Caracas
because OF the news that the British and
German warshfps have gathered at La
Guayra and that q British Commodore Is
on board the cruiser Retribution.
Great anxiety exists particularly in view
of the ignorance of the plan OF the allied
Powers. II Is reported at the foreign Iegs-
tions that an ultimatum will be delivered
declaring a blockade OF several ports II the
payment Of the money demanded Is not
made at once.
German traders who control the entire
trade with Venezuela and have nothing to
do with the claims presented by the Ger
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
BISHOP GLENNON SPEAKS
ON UNITY OF THE CHURCH.
Givea Description of the Eternal city
Before a Large Audience
at the OJeOn.

The Right Reverend John J. Giennon.
Coadiutor Bishop Of Kansas city. ad-
dressed large audience at the Odeon last
evening on the subject OF The Papacy and
What 1t Stands For The lecture was
given for the benefit Of the Convent Of the
Good Shepherd 1t was stated that the
proceeds were over $l..p.
Bishop Glennon was frequently interrupt
ed with prolonged outbursts or applause.
He was introduced by Festus j. Wade,
who acted as the chairman Of the occasion,
and in his Introductory remarks paid i
tribute to the work being done 10y The Sis
ters of the Good Shepherd.
Bishop Glennon said in part:
'Aii cities have dominant characteristics.
London stands fo- wealth. Paris for pleas-
ure. Rome stands for symbol Of an Un-
dying religion. We are drawn there a.
bv religious magnet Ioia went there.
Hall Caine after visit To the Holy city
left. willing. ut least. 10 do it partial jus
tice
Let us go ro Rome There in the Pan
thton were PLACED statues not only of tn"
Roman gods. but the gods az the nations
Rome had conquered. Thes- gods failed
them and the cry went up. Pan is dead.
Let us cross the Tiber and there find
Michael Angeles lream realized. st: Peters
Christs monument 10 his martyrs tomb.
We 60 on through this vast temple uutil
We come to point where all the archi-
'ettutai lines converge anu ther" Is tht
tomb Of ST. Peter
One evening l was in the church and as
II began to grow dark guard told
would have to go. l protested. and finally
ne allowed me to stay. While I WAS Won
dering Why | was asked to depart the door
or the eastern transpet opened and the
Pope. accompanied by his guards. Rlided in.
The Holy Father kneit before the tomb
with mis- hands upon IT. 1t seemed to me
that between the dead and the living time
was annihflated The first and last prayed
a common prayer. had common hope
the betterment of mankind and the ieliv-
erance Of the message of Christ to all the
world.
The next day I was presented to the
Pope was asked in the auteroom what
language desired to use. and then ushered
in After speaking with him. he blessed us.
shall never forget the picture of those
Write hands upraised in benediction-
Those hands which cannot command a
single sword. but which control the destiny
of go 900 on souls
Leo NH is the greatest moral force in
Chrfstendom to-day. He stands before the
world as the center OF the Catholic Church.
In investigating the conditions that now
exist among many other churches and
among other than Catholics. We find thst
there is a spirit of unrest. Many desire
unity. and are not satisfied with The present
conditions This unity was the prayer of
Christ. and the great question is How rhall
this unity be achieYedr
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Fourth and Locust Streets.

Il believe President Roosevelt, through
the same fear Of losing power. failed TO
do what he might have done in the coal
strike. Had he not been Influenced by this
fear of losing his power ! firmly believe he
might have prevented the terrible suffer
ing that has been brought upon hundreds
of thousands of human beings because Of
lack of coal.
Mr.. Nittinger said he had the very high
est regard for Mr.. Rockefeller and believed
he was trying to do a great good through
his work in the Bible class but Mr.. Nit
finger says he cannot refrain from saying
what he consCientiousy believes. and that
he will say 1t just as freely and fearlessly
in NJ. Rockefellers class as If in his own
room at home.
A few weeks since. the topic in Mr..
RoCkefeier'S class was. What is hypocrf-
sy?' All the pupils We're asked TO give an
answer TO this question Mr. Nittinger's
answer was this:
Hypocrisy is Systematically fching the
life substance out OF the masses and giving
back small percentage and publishing 1t
broadcast as charity.
Mr.. Rockefeller thought ii one OF the best
answers given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
WASHINGTON.

IL Is expected that the Worlds Fair
souvenir coins will be ready for delivery
to the Exposition officials this week.
Republican leaders in the Senate are de-
ternlined to defeat the eight-hour bill which
they declare is dangerous piece OF class
legislation.
Manufactures ROW constitute one-third of
The total exports from the United States.
the total value for E02 estimated. being
fil5 ,00o,009. the highest but one, in history.
A permanent building for the exhibits of
fhe Government agricultural colleges may
be erected at the Worlds Fair.
Congressman Bartholdt. discussing the
9uture of his State before the Missouri So
<iety of Washington. says the impetus that
will he given TO Missouri and st. Louis by
the Worlds Fair can not be overestimated.
Doctor Crossland's experience as Minister
TO Liberia recalls the shotgun episode of
the white man. who tried the job under
Cleveland He tried to prevent bathing
in front of his Consulate by shooting bird
shct into the residents. One Of the shots
striich 2 'court"iady and .he was retired
Is persona non grata."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
PRESIDENT CASTRO GALLANT.
Offers Hospitality of Capitol 10
Mrs. Won Pilgrim BaltazZi.

Caracas Dec 13.-President Castr"
learned this morning of the illness of Mrs
Won Pilgrim Raltazzi and this afternoon.
accompanied ny his wifi. and number Of
Venezuelan officers. h. called at the Ger
man legation.
Here the visitors We're received by nited
States Minister Bowen. " no escorted them
To the room OF til" invalid. President Cas-
tru greeted Mrs. Won Pilgrim BataZZi and
SPOKE. to her Of her husband in a friendly
way. saying he held the German Envoy in
high regard.
favorable impression upon Mrs Won Pill
grim -Baltazzi and before h. left the Ger
man legation h.. offered her the HOSPITALITY
Caracas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
WINTER BEGINS IN MISSOURI.
Thermometer Drops to Zero at
Macon.
REPU BLIC SPECIAL

hf-tt Bl<lC SPECIAL
Macon, No, Dee. 1.-THE first Indication
that the winter king meant business this
season came to-day. Since early morning
II steady snow. accompanied by a cutting
gall. from the northwest. has been falling.
The thermometer has dropped to zero
and is still inclined downward, The recent
condition of the roads has caused wood
famine and the present weather will create
much distress among those who have been
unable 10 get ii supply.
SNOWSTORN AT JACKSONVILLE III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. H.. Dec. N-Snow began TO
fall at noon to-day and by evening was
three inches deep on level. The flakes
are still falling rapidly and the heaviest
showstorm for years is promised.
BLIZZARD AT HAVANA Ill.
REpJELIC. SPECIAL
Havana. Ill; Dee. 1.-THE blizzard
reached here this afternoon. The snow
which was four inches deep is fas; piIng
up. Should it continue until morning ali
traffic Will be suspended. The price and
scarcity cf coal will cauS.- much suffering
WIRES DOWN AT PADUCAH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. Ky. Dec. Is-Everythine is COW
cred with ice. Siaet and rain have fallen
all day. and the indications are for a freeze
tonight Many railroad. telegraph and
telephone wires are down.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
REpTEI,ic Special,
INSPECTORS AT DALLAS
metropolitan Preparing to Take over
sun Insurance Company.
EPEBLIC SPECIAL.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 1i.-Twenty-four life
insurance inspectors arrived in Dallas and
registered at the Oriental Hotel last night
The party is from the offices OF the Metro
polttan Life Insurance Company in ST.
Louis. 1t is reported they are here for the
purpose OF going over the accounts of the
Sun Life Company. which the Metropolitan
intends to purchase
The inspectors claim they do not know
what duties will be assigned to them in
Texas. and they await the orders of Sup
erntendent of Agencies Scott
One inspector. who refused to give his
name. admitted that the party expects 10
stay about two weeks in Texas. The men
We're given orders Thursday evening to
proceed Immediately to Texas where they
would receive instructions from Superin-
tendent Scott
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
HandkerchiefS

Eor .N,N. Homer GHd ChyhUrcn.
4 tremendous StOck-the largest
and most moderately priced stock
of handkerchiefS in This country
HlI sorts of h:in,ikrrchiefs in boxes
cbildrcn'> styles begin ~ Jc-men's
pure liEcn hand-emhroidered initial.
womcn'S handkerchiefS from a
pure linen a, 1os. I" Il dainty French
one at so
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Black Silk PettiCOatS

Limttrd qHa Hfitr az s.. II.
A fresh shipment arrived on Friday
and ia for sale this morning they
will sell Tapid!y-eXcelient quality
silk. bias umbrella houHce with
corlings. The best silk pertiroat bar
gain that We ever kneW-A.IJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Dec. li.-Arrived: Steamers La
Touraine. Eavre: Ethiopia, Glasgow: Moor
dam. Rotterdam: Patria, Marseiles. etc. !:
Chemnitz. Bremen.
Liverpool Dec. l3.-Arrived: Tauric. New
York.
Naples Dec 13.-Arrived: Calabria. New
York.
Moville. Dec. 1S.-Sailed: Anchoria- New
York.
Roches Point, Dec. l3-Passed: Sax0nia
Boston for Liverpool. Odd not communicate
with the shore owing 10 Sale)
Havre. Dec. 14.--Arrived: Ira Champaign,
New York
Queenstown. Dec. Ii.-Sa:led: Estruria.
New York.
Southampton. Dec. li.-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. New York. via Cher
bOurg
Gibraltar. Dec. J4.-Sa!led: Trave. New
York
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
BriC-a-BraC Reduced
UaIf Prize and L<Ss

HUI/ TITO UNV I<INN
Sheer en- a M,;sr t0his, Sd -fo0r.
Terra Gotta figures and bustS. Tur-
ki>h pipes. green japanese flower
holders. high glass vases. Bon vases.
Il few pieces of Wedgew0Oh. Teplitz
figures aS low as ~ cents, jewel
candlrStickS Tor 15c-were Jnc-some
ST. pieces for Sail are odds and
ends will sell quickly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
4 . q % A>>> >><< q
DISCOVERED HOUSE BUILT
At LEAST 1000 YEARS AGO, 4

o SPECIAL REPI-BLIC I
q Tacoma, Wash. Dec. H-Not since
q humanity began deIving into the
q mysteries OF the existence of primor-
q dial man has discovery been made 4
q rich in its suggestiveness of the 4
q home life Of the prehistoric races as
. that made by the revenue cutter 4
q Bear on her recent cruise TO the 4
q Arctic Ocean.
q A house built by human beings at 4
. least 900 wears ago. and probably at 4
. an antiquity four times as great, was 4
. discovered near Point Barrow, and 4
q many Of the utensils used by the peo- 4
. pie who made it their habitation were 4
q secured 4
. The house was built after the plans 4
. of houses Of the primitive inhabitants 4
. of America Ribs of an enormous Z
q whale. or OF some animal now ex- 4
q tinct. were used for the framework Z
q and over these skins had been q
. stretched. The skins had rotted away 4
q ages ago. but the framework was .
q intact. 4
q . >>>>><>> . >>>>1
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
AlI-WOsI Dress Goods
At jGc a rayI

kG5tw IN Dress fdb,-icS -iisie to-day.
Storm Serge. black and street
shades -AlbatroSS in all "olnrS-
TweeiS in Scotch effectS-NeEetian
cloths for tailor gowns-Jacquard
nuyelries-Printed ChallieS in light
and dark shades. Granite Suitings
and other desira BILE fabrics. Will
put these up in bands and boxes for
presentation
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
WOrk-BOx Fittings

We have all sorts. shapes and sizes
OF baskets Oh the. :}rd floor. and in
the notions department are many
dainty novelties for fitting these up
entirely new fruits for cushions.
new rmerieS at lfic-evpryfhipg
Needed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
A Hand Sewing Machine. $3.50

Auromatic-SewS as rapidly as foot
machine-is guaranteed and every
part replaced free of charge for one
year-a great comfort To the woman
who finds the sewing machine bur
iens"Ine and Of ineStimahle value to
the woman who boards or travels.
as il may he attached To a table.
arm Of chair. window Sill-alnost
anywhere.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Mems Beautiful New NeckWear

The Oxford Muffirrs are correct
black. colors. light. dark. small
figures. dots. novelties. 81 10 S1.1n.
Dress ProtectnrS-thr handSOmeSt
ever shown. 81 10 500.
Irish FOpiin Ties, new aud very
rodiSh iinhandS. folded squares.
string ties and bows. ;Oc to s.,
Mnire-en entirely new, in black aud in
white. S1Iu
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
FOREIGN.

MeXico'S Finance Minister. while rec0s-
nizing the financial depression. lakes a
hopeful view OF the situation and predicts
surplus Of Government receipts over eN-
pens.ss for the ensuing fiscal year
The tariff bill HOW p-ndiug in the German
Reichstag is aimed al the United States in
retaliation for the iatter's high protective:
duties
The aged Archbishop of Canterbury. PIi-
mate of England, is rapidly falling in
strength and is seldom III public.
French strikers At Narsril.s tried TO
wreck general bakeries. but were repuss-i
by the police.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
ITEMS Bath Robes,

Smoking Jackets ant Dressing
EO5tNS.
The finest line Of these garments
ever shown here-BlInket robes.
Turkish toweliug. Hair cloth. Golf
cloth. rich velvefs. brOadclDths and
six matlasse-priceS 500 10 Si5.