davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

chronic Catarrn OF the
throat and middle ear.
The air passages become
clogged by catarrhal de-
posts, stopping the ac-
ton of the vibratory
bones. Until these de-
posits are removed A
cure Is impossible. The
inner ear can not be
reached by probing or
spraying. hence the in
ability of aurists or ply
sicians to cure. Ear
drums are worse than
useless. That there is 4
scientific cure for deaf
ness and catarrh is DEM
onstrated every day by
the use of AETNA. The
yapor current generated
in the AETNA passes
through the Eustachiau
tubes into the middle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Y. II. ].
ally Ho lineup will
ne JtHtISU
be as follows:
Tally Ito.
Robinson-GleRs0

The piano statesmen of tire ThiebeS-Stier-
lin Music Company were guests at a ban-
lin acted as POSTMASTER and the following
gentlemen responded: \. {. ThiebeS. Il.
\. O'Neil. ]. q. Hepburn. T. j. Clifford,
cral statesmen reported very favoraDly ON
the business of the past year. Plans were
then discussed for the present year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
453 Boarding-H Houses
Are advertised in to-day's Republic.
As,ocintion Gnmer Tn-Dnx.

The jefferson Club and Tally-Ho associa-
ton football teams will meet at AthIet G
Park this afternoon. while the e. Il. c. ami
Y. Al. /. teams will play at the Christian
Brothers campus \ match between teams
of the new parish soladity will be PLAYED ae
a prelude to each game, commencing at .
p. m; The lineup of the local league teams
will be-:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
OBITUARY.
MISS HANNAH VI. NORRIS

SPECIAL.
-. Joseph, Mo, Jan. il.-Aiiss Hannah NJ.
Morris. for many years principal of the
Nicely School. in this city. died this morn
ing in Pasadena. Cal. Of consumption. she
l.dt here two months ago for the Pacliic
Coast on account OF her health. The burial
will be ut Bushnell. Ill.
MARY KELLY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
W~eiisviIlc. Mo-. Jan. rl.-Alrs Mary kel-
Of pneumonia. aged g. years. She leaves a
husband and six children. Intcrment to-
morrow at J~oncsburg. Mo.
ALHGEA EEMPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mcdora. ILL.,. Jan. 1l.-AIrs. Alinira Kemp
er. aged ST years. died to-day from Ia
grippe. The funeral will take place to-
morrow from her late residence in this city
TO kemper Cemetery.
CHARLES HARTMAN, SIR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Red Bud. H.. Jan. 1i.-Charles Hartman.
Sr. 2 prominent farmer, aged IS years. died
at his home this morning.
ALLIE CHAMBERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. ILL.,. Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Allie Chambers.
aged 30 years. died here to-day ut the
home of Presiding Elder J. W. Flint of the
N. r. Church The deceased was IL sister
of Mrs. Flint. The burial will be on Sun
day at Sparta. Ill.
ADAM KRusE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ioncshoro. H.. Jan. 11-Adam Krause.
aped SO years. died this afternoon at his
home. He was born here and lived in this
city all his life. In 1916, when the war
broke out with Mexico. he enlisted in Com
pany f. infantry commanded by Colonel
William II. Bissel!. He leaves one son and
daughter Of this place, and Mrs. Doctor ".
u. White of Ava, Ill. He was = consistent
member of the NJ. +. Church for more than
fifty years.
i. W. WOLF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
F.. w. Wolf. one of Edwar dsville's most
prominent citizens. died yesterday after
noon; aged 81 years. His widow and ore
daughter survive him. MIR. Wolf was for
merry, operator of a large coal mine. now
owned by the Madison Coal Company.
j. {. TRACY.
EEPt bLIC SPECIAL.
Kingston. Mo. Jan. III. c. Tracy. aged
ABOUT 30 years. died at Hamilton this even
ing. Tracy was engaged in milling at Ham
hton ana was also proprietor of the cam
eron Sun. O'"i
CLINTON &. PHELPS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
81. Joseph. Mo. Jan. 1f.-CIfntou C.
rhelps. aged - years. of Highland. Kas,,
died at the Ellsworth Hospital to-day from
4 pistol shot wound accidentally Inflicted
by l.. +. Buck. Thursday night.
j. ID. SHELLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
L1monte. No. Jan. III. u. Shelley. one
OF the beSt-iinown citizens of this county.
died of pneumonia at his home near this
city this afternoon. He was about Is wears
OF age, ard was lex les sllan a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
New Orleans SUMMARIZE.

First race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III dDaie',
IS to .. won: W~eiiemann. - "a. jones'. . 10 -,
second; Imp. A!gula. - dine. . to :. thiri.
Time. LIB. EIoNle saint. II NuII Dare. Larry c.
Azure, Nina T. l.. Amo.csa, Ah"ina and Fullen
also ran.
d!lankrt. 10 10 :. Won; Ecome. iGj LANDRY. .
10 l.. second: MouCs, i6 tCcbu.nD. = 10 !. Third.
Time. l:ili.. Sir kir-aton. Garter Ban, De
punsu. annie Thompson and BIB also ran.
Third race. selling mile and Il half-Admetus.
Is II. DEAN. sven. won: Jackauapes,, % Hope.
6 t" ]. SeJord: Bsana. 10 tDuncInanl. 8 TO ;.
third. Time, 80. Dandy IL, Maple and Balloon
Also IAN.
Fosrh race. GENTLY Handicap. six and a hale
furlonEs-Neilie Nadde.l. loo Blake, 4 to L.
Won fayun. III HOminickD. : TO .. second: Fake.
10 u-yneD > [, /. t! irt. Time, 1921. Sevoy. ka-
iona; Pigeon Post. saint David, Maggie Davis
and Lizzie Woods also ran.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Ieatn. ll' stack, = to =, won: Silver Con. p
n-"ldrn), : to /. second, Petit Maitrc. ll ~.
RcIertsCn'. . to >. third. Time. l:F7. W. l..
Gates. Johnnie McCarty. I;csdel and Jessie Jar
Sixth race. selling, mile AMI seventy yards
itlns lei -. Rice, 6 L :. won; Ernest Parham.
iH' tLafdryl,. > TO :, second: LeenIa. IGJ iCohurnI.
= 20 : third; Time, Isl Lathrop. The Way.
1"Lsln. Missile, Mae Miller, The Fashion and
luryear also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12


Richard Croker yesterday retired from
the leadership OF Tammany Hall and Lewis
Nixon was elected to succeed him. Mr..
Cookers reasons for retiring were that he Is
getting old and wishes to shift the burden
on to younger shoulders.
The negro assailant of a white girl was
taken from Jail at Springfield. KY, and
hanged to a tree in the High School yard.
Two Ottawa, Kas.. women are accused
of having murdered an old man whose bat
tered body was found in their well. The
accused are mother and daughter.
The Peoples Bank of gainesville. O., has
closed down. in order to avert a run which
1t was afraid that it could not meet.
Granville F. Meade has been appointed
receiver of the Standard Light and Power
Company of Dallas, Tex.
Rear Admiral Schley was most cordially
received at Savannah, Ga.
Henry C. Payne, the new Postmaster
General. has started 10 Washington with
his family.
\ sudden shift of the wind saved a three
masted British bark from what seemed to
be certain and immediate destruction on
The reefs.
The Supreme. Court of Kansas has decid-
ed that Albert Parker Dem.) was legally
elected Mayor of Topeka.
Marine Intelligence.
Bremen. Jan. 1L-Arrived: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. from New York.
Liverpool, Jan. 1L.-Arrived: Dominion,
from Boston.
Glasgow. Jan. 1L-Arrived: Furnessia,
from New York: Sarmatian, from Portland.
London. Jan. IL-Arrived: Iberian, from
Boston.
New York. Jan. n.-Arrived: st. Louis.
Southampton and Ch%erbourg; Etruria,
Liverpool. Sailed: Graf Won Waldersee,
Hamburg; Minneapolis, London; Ryndam.
Rotterdam via Boulogne; Saxon. Liverpool.
Hong-kong, JAN ARRIVED: Kintuck,
Singapore for Seattle.
Liverpool, Jan. fl-Arrived: Sylvania,
Boston. Sailed: Hernia. New York.
Queenstown, Jan 11.-Arrived: Umbria,
from Liverpool.
Auckland. Jan. 1l.-Sailed: Sierra. from
Sidney, New South Wales. San Francisco.
Antwerp. Jan. u.-Sailed: Naderland.
Hayre, Jan. n.-Sailed: La Sevoy.
C~herbourg. Jan. 1L-Sailed: Philadelphia,
from Southampton for New York.
Yokohama, Jan. IL.-Arrived: Pakling.
via Singapore. etc. for Seattle: Peru. San
Francisco, via Honolulu. for Hong-Kong;
Tartar. Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

general primary fer all officers on March %.
II was also decreed to make no concession
10 Perry County regarding the two senators
from this district. as has been the rule
for the past ten years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

SIEIINI.
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 1.-THE Pulaski
County Democratic Central CoTamittec met
in Little Rock to-day and decided TO hold a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Forced to "a Hard Drive 20 Stare OK
Tuyou nj New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 11.-Carl kahier.
-Admatus. and Lingo were the winning ia
Vorites to-day. Nellie WadGell, who won
the stake-the GENTLY. six and one-halt
furIorgs event. worth Sl.i20 to the winner
was a comparative outsider in the betting.
The fiily took The lead in the first few
strides, and opened up a big gap. but was
forced To drive at the end, and only beat
the favorite half a length. She Will now he
retired for the winter. Tayou also VIII be
given a rest. and will be shipped to Ch'rcl-
i'll Downs tonight. Death, in his race. re
duce: the track record for Il mile and =:
sixteenth to l:41. Weather clear: track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
TEXAS COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.

" I Vi SII,AtI.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE following pro-
ceeCinss were had in the Court of Civil Np-
peals for the Fifth Supreme Judicial Dis
trict nj Dallas to-day:
Afirmcd-Pat Mullins VS.. +. NJ. Kabler: Dali
las County.
D. a. Simmons VS.. Burton Richards ct al;
Grayson County.
\. simmons ct al. vs.. Meyer Bros. Drug
company ct al; Grayson County.
Josie Tippett ct al vs.. NJ. NJ. Brooks; Hunt
j. h. Tension VS.. Joshua Tension; Titus
J. NJ. Massie vs.. A. c. Atciley ct al; Dallas
Reversed and remanded-J. II. Frazer vs.. J. D..
Bedford ct al. Fannin County.
" q. Ragiey, Lumber Company vs.. NJ. L.
Motions disposed missouri. Kansas an:
Texas Railway Company. of Texas W. Walker
lanes ] Walsh vs.. 7. w. Ford. receiver: re-
hearing overrulcd.
John ", Maddox ". c. L. Adair. ct al: re
Same case: adopt findings of trial court
H. +. Mckinley vs.. +. l.. Hurley; rehearirg
ovcrruleG.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs.. Leila
Hamilton ct al; rehearing overru!ed.
Tom DALEY W.. G. j. Hollis; rehearinS over
Gases submitted-T. NJ. Stroud vs.. II p. Haw-
+. NJ. stroud V. T. d. Hawkins: Hill County.
pany ct al. ". Philip BIN. Kaufman County.
Guarantee Savings and Loan Company rs f.
i. Crow; johnson County.
Rapid Transit Railway Company vs.. j. A.
Lusk: Dallas County.
United Benevolent Society W. George W.
Shepherd: Rains County.
Toe i. MicEle vs.. r. \. Hill: Johnson County.
ct al. vs.. r. 5. Middleton; Ellis Couaty.
John Johnson ct al ". w. y. Morton It al
Collin County.
Contirental Fire Association ~. 81. :. Mason;
Camp County.
Max ploSiiz ". Marie Plovltz: Dallas 'cuntv;
=. Z. Bowman vs.. q. u. Holman q al Red
River County.
r. 7. scott V. Dallas Consolidated Electric
street Railway: Dallas County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

"Di!lr lloyd. "a negro was ycsterua?
convicted OF a charge OF highway robbery
IN IT," Clayton Circuit Court and sentenced
tn twenty years in the Penitentiary. Boyd
vas accused Of holding up and robbinG
August larsen in Brentwood on August 20.
Tg4I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT.

KFTT FFIII' STEF-T.NI.
Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 11.-Proceedings
had at to-day's session of the Supreme
Court We're as follows:
Mary F.. jackson ct al. rs. IL. +. German -et
al: on appeal from st. Francis Chancery Court;
affirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
EISsTEIN SURPRISED THE TALENT,
huffman Landed Three Winners ut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beaten.

San Francisco. Jan. IA large crowd
witnessed good racing to-day. the features
being the handicaps. In the first event san
Nichols the good colt owned by Burns &
Naterhousc. got out of the maiden ranks.
Going TO the post u well-played second
choice he took command at the start and
was never headed. winning from The Giver.
Sweet Tooth, the fayorite. after chasing
San Nicholas, finished fourth.
water Cure was a pronounced ~favorite
Tor the Athenian. but his impose of l2j
pounds was evidently TOO rich for him. as
ne failed 10 get any of the money. Posi-
tlon. who made a greatly improved show
ing over his last effort. came from behind.
winning by a length from Rollick. VINO led
until the last fifty yards. Eesuvian was
third.
Bullman carried off the riding honors by
landing three winners in succession, Thad-
deus was the only fayorite to win.
The victory of EinStein. q 10 to / shot, in
the thlrd race, was the surprise Of the after
noon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
y MARY KELLY.

REPUBLIC
Wellsvillc. Mo. Jan. l1.-AIrs. Mary KEEL
ly Of this city died at her home last night
Of pneumonia. aged g. years. She leaves Il
husband and six children Intcrment to-
morrow al .JoNoshurg. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Oakland Summaries

First race. i've lurlongs. maidens-King Herald.
l9 CO'CChnorb, p. to !. won: Aoabiua, ll2 Dir
kenruth1. :ie to /. second: The Maniac. lI9 (pry-
or. - TO /. third. Time. I:02is. AnseIine. Robert
Bonner., Meteor. Sir Claus. knockings and My
throd also ran.
Second race, six ADMINISTRATIONS. 115 Dull
mani, even. won: Hudson. l3 tBuchananp. s TO l.
second: Nenecla, lU tRsnson). $ to l, third. Time.
Ssh. Prince Br.ffni. Len Reno. Prince Eugene,
Postmaster. ARABIC, Athlete, The Forum, Clarinet
and H0noton also ran.
Third race. one mile. selilinE-Einstein Ill
Bullnan). =. to l. won: Rushfelds. III McGinnl
6 TO !. second: Katherine Ennis. 1914 RANSOM, II
10 |, third. Time, 1:il%.. Torsin. Meadow Lark,
Bob Palmer, Lost Girl and Rinaldo also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlOnEs, Foilansbee Handi-
cap. high weight-San Nicholas. II6 Bullman).
81 to /, won: Fitzl:anet. lis IBuchanan), S to j.
second: The Giver. 1I6 GIouncel. 5 to i. third.
Time. 1857. Sweet Tooth. Goal Runner, Nee
hanus. Water Scratch, Rey Dare and Rissie also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth. handicap
Position. l05 tNouncsD. s to ]. won: RnIlick. 81
tltansch). 4 to ]. second: Vesuvian, 15 u. Woods).
3 TO !. third. Time, l:I5i4. CRATER. Rosormondc
and Water Cure also ran.
sixth race Futurity course. selling-saul Of
Tarsus. l31 tBurnsl, 4 to /, won: Marshall Neil.
I2S lBullmanl. to l. second; Herculean. 49, IL"
ONYX, Crinkle. Dan Collins. Laeland. Decapo,
AZrre and Remora also ran.
Weather clear and track fast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until ''ACTINA''
Was Discovered.

Ninety-five per cent of all cases of deaf
ness brought to our attention is the result Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

League.
lead in the Jobbers' League. In the last
match of the league. bowled Friday night
on the Acme alleys. the Topsys lost the de-
cision to the leaders by dropping three
games. They were lucky at that. for had
they lost another game, the DiXies would
have tied them for the place.
With the first series finished, the per-
formers in the different leagues have had
sufficient work To set Il pace that they
should be able TO keep up, or even excel.
during the balance of the season. With
the midseason excitement over. they can
look forward to steady work for the rTst
of the campaign. The leagues in the oft
lying districts which closed their first series
a week ago are now well started on the
second part of their schedule.
The Worlds Fair League has entered on
the latter part of its schedule. and the Tow
ers give every evidence of possessing the
requisite speed to keep them in front by as
good or a better margin than that by which
they led at the close of the first half of
the season. The following table of the
standing includes the total of games for
sha @aaSnp ,t.N 20 lafa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

There IS no excuse for idleness. Read the
2T Help Wanted" ads in to-day's Republic
and select q position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
MRS. ALHGRA KEMpER.

EFT BLIC IEIIAL
McdoTa. ILL.,. Jan. 1f.-AIrs. Almira Kemp
or. aged So years. died to-day from Ia
grippe. The funeral will take place to-
morrow from her late residence in this city
In knnnnnc En.n.-nrr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
WeGuesdIy-Lees At home to Rabbits
IEuTSdSy-Oaks at home IL Towers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12


-. Joseph, No. Jan. il.-Niiss Hannah NJ.
Morris. for many years principal of the
Nicely School. in this city. died this morn
ing in Pasadena. Cal. Of consumption. she
l.dt here two months ago for the Pacific
Coast on account OF her health. The burial
mill hA--L LLlr-EnGll- LII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
WsEGlZABO CLUBS BANQUET.

T. 7. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
LEAGUE RECORDS


Single high individual Theme, q.
High FIVE g~anIes-Barney Bick, e96.
High team game-Ccnturys. 263.
High fve-team game-centuTys 19A.
THIS WEEKS
~Friday-Mound citys. at home 10 North Ends:
Central, No. !. at home TO ST L5uis: Centurys, at
home 10 Central. No. =
The HopEasser Bowling Club met on the
Louisiana alleys Thursday night for their
regular bi-monthly bowling. It's members
are Misses Ware. May Robinson. Florence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
THIS SCH

and IIOIfldlS at fOfle 10 STefldIHIldfIS.
Thursday-Towers at home to Ann Avenues and
st. Louisianas at home TO Hickorys.
The one match of the second series rolled
last week in the Merchants Cocked-Hat
League has resulted in several ties. which
will soon be broken as the season adj
vances. Three clubs won four OF their
games in the first match and correspond
ingly three other clubs who opposed them
are at the foot of the ladder with four
games lost. The S~herwoods won three Of
the games in their match with the Belle
vues. and these two aggregations are
sandwiched in between the leaders and
the tail-enders. The standing at present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

from Perry CircIi, Court; set for oral argument
Monday. I1.Gafy -
Sauir Spott Rankin ". Octay.a Schofield: ~,
afu.lI from Woodruff Chancery Court: melton
Co. reverse and remand.
iaanl ReiElardt Fl al. ". II. @. Cady It al;
on appeal from jefferson ChIUcery court: mo
ton t. advance and affirm ilcd and set FOR
herring three weeks hence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

THIS F.
Unions at home to Believes.
Bauer & Blacks at home to Haupts.
Sherwoods at home to NandCventcrS.
Cappells at home TO Newsteads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Salem, Ill. Jan. 1I.-Mrs. Allie Chambers.
aged 20 years. died here to-day at the
home of Presiding Elder J. W. Flint of the
N. r. Church. The deceased was IL sister
of Mrs. Flint. The burial will be on Sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Following is the standing of the Oars
mems Cocked-Hat League, together with
the league records and schedule:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06

There are but few people who can
be induced to believe that there ever
was such a drink as "hog-ripened
whisky" but among the older genera
ton it would be no trouble at all to
secure aiTidavits that such beverage
was well known in this immediate
vicinity, writes correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record from Doyles-
town. Pa. There was, in the days gone
by, in village only four miles from
here, a man who kept a tavern that
soon became famous through its pro-
prietor's unique inventions and ingeni-
ous contrivances to attract attention
to his hosiery. Then, as now, to sue
ceed meant the necessity OF being well
advertised. In his effort TO do some
thing new, Uncle Billy" as he was
called, conceived an invention that was
potent in making his tavern the most
talked about one for miles around. The
result, as known to the patrons of the
inn, was some good whisky. of some
age, that had been continuously agi-
tated while within the oaken casts
within which the drinks were kept for
"ripening.'
What the curious ones discovered
abo1t the invention was this: When
they went to see the ripening of the
whisky they found hog pen with a
plank floor SO balanced as to swing like
big barn scale. There was an open
side farthest from the feeding trough.
and the sides were fenced.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06
JzxSf ~%ox,ed
- HIS Life
ssssss5sas sssas

The Adirondack guide who wants TO
retain his patrons year after year must
know how to tell good stories around
the camp FIRE, as well as how to guide
the greenhorn through the painless
woods, says the New York Tribune. A
grizzled veteran of the forest who had
charge Of mixed party of New York
city men and women last August had
well nigh exhausted his store OF
strictly true" anecdotes, and one
night was forced to draw upon his
Imagination to supply the constant de-
mand.
II remember well, said he, years
ago, when / was young fellow and
before had learned enough about the
woods to set up as a guide, that l got
lost in the forest. Darkness came on
while / was still trying to rediscover
the trail, and as the cold was severe, |
decided to camp for the night before
became exhausted. To my horror.
discovered upon searching my pock-
cts that had not single match left
with which to light fire. 1t had been
raiuing all day, and the fallen wood
vas soaked. so that it was impossible
Cor me to rub two pieces of dry wood
together, as the Indians do. till they
lake fire, even If knew how. which
dlun't.
"Eor the second time l searched ali
esy pockets and even carefully exam
irel the lining of my coat and waist
coat in the hope that some stray match
might have lodged there; but in vain.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-06

III the business done by all manu-
acturcrs in the United States with
heir customers in South America has
increased in the last eight years as
ours has it is a matter of about one
more decade when American made
goods wili have displaced all others in
hat continent" said a maker OF vehi-
les in New York, after he had read
abled order from a South American
customer for enough carriages to keep
lis factory running night and day for
lN weeks to come.
The newspapers have said much for
score of months or so about the in
rease of American exports to Europe;
hey have told wonderful true stories
II now we arc competing with England
II English markets, with France in
'rench markets, with Germany in Ger
nan markets, but hardly a word has
been said until very recently about our
idvance in the markets of South Amer
ca and our victorious competition
here with England, France and Ger
many.
1T Is fact that ploughs are being
shipped ny the trainload from Moline
H.. to South America, and that a
steamship company whose vessels ply
between London and Buenos Ayres has
contracted for every inch of its space
which will be available for the trans
portation of American heavy machin-
Try for year TO come.
"A certain importing firm in South
America has standing order with a
United States firm for a certain num-
Der of thousands of shovels to be