davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11

STORAGE AND MOVING.
A POSTAL to VIZ. W. Portmann or telephone
goods. 4427 Margaretta ave.
AMERICAN Storage. and Moving Company. ais
Olive ss:1Psek!nS SHIPPING, storage: separate
BONDED warehouse-Hy. c. wiehe stor.c,
and Moving Company. 1sle.16 Franklin ave-:
FRANKLIN STORAGE CO.. 1908 Frankiin Ave.
Storage and packing: e1timate free; 100 dust.
proof rooms. Both phones. Chas. Niedr1nghaua
prop.
F. H. PoRTMAN Storage and Moving CO.
Separate rooms: low price on reliable moving and
LINDELL Storage and Moving Company moves
furniture with care. by experienced men; send
postal. Tel. Forest 2S4. 12.7 N. Taylor.
NEW YORK Storage Company. Office 81 Union
Trust Building-Movs pack. ship, store fine fur
niture in private rooms. Phone Main zs4.
SOUTH side Storage and Moving Co., 1901, 1eea
and 1905 Sidney II. Tel. Sidney as: Kin. c I9lk
SVkh0e New warehouses. drand and
LacIede ayes. for safe keeping
Of f%u.ni i;, Hlanos; trunks g., yalI.sIss; boxes os;s.
ping. etc. Our fire insurance is the lowest. Money
advanced. Ship your goods our care. Estimates
frss. s aet Sps 6Ssf'. Phone c s ss sns Asi9 ol lS,sA 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The annual
naectinE of the stockholders of the American
Central lnHurance Company, for the election OF
three ca directors, TO serve for a term of foul
years. Will be held at the office. Of the company.
northeast corner Broadway and Locust streets
81. Louis, Mo-. on Tuesday, the 18th day o,
ArTi1 1907 Polls open from ? o'clock a. m
John H. Adams. Secretary.
st. Louis. April s. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11

= Wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities. 50 to $50. Mermod & JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11

G:30 Wednesday evening. Il black bag. containing
spcCiacles. money and receipts. liberal reward
Principal OF PestaloEzi School, Seventh and Bar
~ Sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ms: Co. to Knapp. Stout & co.~w. d....s 500
A saisas: Geo. f siun m St to N Otto hs voIhn aaa
-utc. d....---... 400
and fsndiston: Elijah weifes to @". John
ck MSgeN~; ss, Twsn,is;5 ana 100
twenty 4SensS-s as; John Ion 0f Ruth hW te FfeG b Dam
e ana Ne1ssea ID: Henry sf; S vorh %Sgsr to Sf Go.e
Ei !sffraIsi II: VIM. Rneti to Clara 20"
Horning-w. d.......... .......-..... 1.5S
Reilly; Mary Label to Gus, Escheiepp
LAY-o IT: Mary wilson to c. Beck-w.
MaRYIAND-a r.. 8. bet. Wbiti,er i'i'
and Boyle, Ernst Caller to Alice Hum
M edsf r uSf II. n. s. bet. Ninth and 80"
Tenth: Julia Kemper to Aug. Goessling
Tenth: Aug. doesslinx to Max nsH' Weiiu
Sewsssad: Fred wack to Ernst Knoke
SsEs!sad: Ernst asi kno k; to Oct Annie hsiF w ses
and Baston;, Geo. Miller to Arthur Arm
STEWART PLAcE-ss 1T: Francis Don: '"'
sy1S 70 Gh IRIS Never Nv, S;i,o1; and l'4o
Nebraska; Jane Nicholson to chas. Lahn
v,cToRSs #; :. 3; BET; California and
.
#. &. s., bet. Ranken and
Theresa: Alice McCutchen to Mary
wAsHINGToN-D It. n. s.. bet. Lake
and Union boulevard. James O'Neil TO
John Kimbroush-w d..-.~..."".... 4.s75
WINNEBAGO-2s #. g. g.. bet. Tennessee
Monn.w; O.. ..---......... $500
see and Arkansas: Maria Lither to John
-HysperS-w. d.----.--.- .--..-.... ...--.--. $50
WASH-8 IT., n. O.. bet. Jefferson and
Biock-w. d.. -.-.-e~-....... $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
ExCnAnGn AsD sARTER.

0ECoNDHAND runahout wn.ted In exchange
Cor rE-.cr. rsli Fcoror,ty Co. I'LL Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

In the present Congress there are 357 members. Under the reapportiOnment act based upon the census of 1900, this number has been increased to 3S6, an addition of 29 to the total membership. The Republican members of the Fifty seventh congress number POI and the Democrats number l56. In the Fifty eighth Congress the Republicans will probably number fully as many, if not more, than in the present, while the minority party will show an increase of fifteen or twenty. Inasmuch as ten of the increased number of members are from solidly Democratic states, the Republicans may be fairly saidto have held their own, which, in an of year, is an unusual evidence of popular satisfaction.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

According to recent bulletin is- sued by the Bureau of Statistics, the American mule has proved an effective advance agent of American blows and now there is large and increasing demand for American farm machinery, of various descriptions from South Africa. The importation of farm machinery has increased from SIS, 3Si in 1901 to $l, ,O55, 450 in 1902, and with the increased prosperity of South African industries there is opened uI a large field for the enterprisine American manufacturer.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

During its last fiscal year the Santa Fe carried 2,925, 900 tons of agricul- tural products, l, loo, 900 of animal pro- ducts, 3, ,735, 900 of mineral products, 1000, 900 of lumber, l, 100, 900 of manY- ufactured articles, 600, 900 of merchant disc and 800, 900 of miscellaneous stuff. The most important items in order named: Bituminous coal, wheat, live stock, lumber, stone and sand, mer- chandise, corn, ores, fruits and vege- tables, cement and brick, flour and cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

John H. Page, who was elected a member of the territorial assembly, comes from sturdy New England an cestry and he will have an excellent opportunity of showing his ability dur ing the coming session of the next legislature. The father of MT. Page was treasurer of Vermont during the days of the civil war, and served one term as governor of that state, and during his life was prominent in busi- ness and political circles in New England.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

Both parties are claiming the elec- tion of Delegate to Congress in Okla homa by a majority of 1000 votes. With Oklahoma and Arizona in the Democratic column, the contest in the Senate for statehood for the three ter ritories will be a hard one, with the chances against their admission.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The Republicans fo Arizona made a gallant fight for the election of Nor rison for Delegate to Congress. He is defeated by few hundred votes due to the importation of voters into the border towns of NacO and Douglas; it is reported, that voters came in from Cananea by the train load, and cast their votes in those precincts.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

Harry Henderson made an excellent fight for sheriff. He entered the race only at the earnest solicitation of his friends, and it was his first entry in active politics. Mir. Henderson is, however, the logical candidate of the Republicans for sheriff in 1904, when he can easily be elected.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

E. M. Doe received the endorsement of the voters at the polls on election day, receiving a fiattering majority over his opponent who has heretofore been invincible as candidate for pub lie office. Mir. Doe deserves congratu- lation upon his victory.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

Harry Hibben led all the candidates in the majority received, and the voters paid a handsome compliment to him, fully showing their appreciation of his past services as public official.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The election returns from Arizona are slow coming in, and no good re- port of the election in the various counties has yet been published by any of the Arizona dailies.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

One way to assume an air of distinc- tiOn is to spell your name with freak twist. This is almost as effective as the hyphen.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The Republican vote in New Mexico gave Delegate Rodey 6OOO majority.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The election is over and the ''bust- ing' of the trust can now be resumed.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The Democrats carried everything in Arkansas and Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The election forecasters will be able to tell how it happened as soon asthey can get together.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

The kick of the political mud-gun is sometimes more effective than its aim.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902.

Sense and sententiOusness do not always go together.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08
Inc sclentislc American.

For nearly sixty years the Scientific American has presented in popular form the progress of science, invention and industry. No periodical contains so vast fund of trustworthy informa- tion on timely topics of the day. Each issue is profusely illustrated. It con- tains articles on such subjects of spec ial interest as the latest discoveries in the scientific world, recent develop ment inelectricty, engineering, machin- cry, automobiles, natural history, ma rine architecture in all it's branches, watching, etc. A special department on patents is published ever second or third number. This contains descrip- tions and illustrations of interesting and novel inventions, personal notes about inventors, and legal decisions in patent, trade-markgAnd copyright cases, etc., digested in popular and readible style. Inquiries in regard to physics, hydraulics, electricity, etc., are answered free of charge in our "Notes and Queries Department. !" We have special correspondents in various parts of the country, also in London and Paris who contribute to our columns weekly. Subscription, s3.OO a year; s1.5O for six months.
 MUNN & Co.,, Publishers,
 361 Broadway, New York.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-08

ChA mberlAin's Stomach and Liver
 Tablets. Try them
 When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have 8 bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
COURTs DECISION.
Continued From 3rd Col

ing party, takes, that into considera-
ton in fixing the matter of damages.
1t might be said, that one man, under
the same circumstances that the plain
tiff was placed in at Blackjack, might
be entitled to more damages than an
other man; that a person might be a
refined, intellectual man having pride,
and person might be coarse, uned-
ucated or brutal man with no refine
ment and no pride. Of course, in
such a case, the injury to ones feel
ings would be more than the injury to
the others; and were the defendant a
man of means. that is to say, a man
of wealth, the court would assess
larger damages, but in view of all the
facts and circumstances of this case,
It is hereby adjudged and deter
mined that the plaintiff recover and
have judgment in this action against
the defendant, Eugene Smith, for one
cent as damages, and that the plain
tiff have his costs and disbursements
in this action.
BY the Court,
JOHN M. MARTIN,
Judge. I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
GREAT CONDOR.
(Continuea From First Page,

ping heavily, with the baby In MS claws.
Then she tainted. All effort to recover
the infant was in vain. Alpine guides
and hunters searched for days, but they.
could not even find the nest Of the dar-
ing bird. - ~. s~.s. - a---t ~. y.
The steinad!er builds his rude nest on
the sides of steep rocky walls so smooth
that hot even the, channels can gain a
foothold on them. All sorts of tales are.
told about him. So great is the awe in
which he is held that the widest stories
find ready credence even among the
mountaineers, because they know what a
terrible bird he is. The Swiss say that
the steinadler never drinks water, but
qlenches his thirst with blood only, and
there are many stories of hunters who
have been hurled to their death by the
determined attacks Of "a bird which
thought its nest in danger. .s.,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

T. - q 2 z ~
q There are many happy souls in this
country just now because old ben till
man got his nose bloodied, and his in
vitationto the state dinner withdrawn,
and his voice hushed in the senate,
etc, etc, by his actions last week. We
are only sorry that he didn't get bet
ter trouncing and then get kicked out
of the senate he has too long dis
graced. It must be bitter pill to the
old scalawag to be refused seat at
a table to which Booker Washington
was received with honor. e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
$50
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902.

The recalling by the president of
the invitation to old ben tillman to
the state dinner at the White House
the other day., which was very
proper thing to do under the circum-
stances, has had the effect of showing
that assininity is a characteristic of
the ti1lman family. a nephew of old
ben has had the gall to send the fol
loving telegram to the president:
"The President, Washington, D. C..
A short while ago had the honor to
address your excellency a letter re-
questing that on the occasion Of your
visit to Charleston you present d
sword to Maj. Micah Jenkins, of the
First United States volunteer cavalry,
OF whose gallant services you spoke
SO highly, your words being engraved
on the scabbard You accepted the
I'M. invitation, for which we thank you. /
am now requested by contributors to
the sword fund to ask that you with
draw said acceptance.
JAMES H. TILLMAN,
Lieutenant Colonel 8F,irst sSo,,+ ~ fs,r.s
lima Volunteers and Lieut enant Gov
ernor Of South Carolina
Tillman states that the anront upon
his uncle was seemingly upon those
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
had come man who had made literature

had come q man who had made literature
respectable. $50 ssssjSss IS
THE He WORLD BEAuTIFUL IN BOOKS.
The World Beautiful in Books. BY
Lillian hitting 16 mo. PIP. 40. ST net.
Decorated cloth, $l.25 net Boston: Little
Brown & Co.. q ~
God be thanked for books, they make
US heirs of the spiritual life of past ages
They give to all who will faithfully use
them the the spiritual presence Of the best
poor 4 am; no matter though the prosper
E itys of my own time will not enter my oh
scure dWelling,---if the sacred virtues will.
roof If Milton will sing Of Paradise. and
{: shakespeare open to me the worlds of
imagination and the workings of the human
practical wisdom,-I shall not pine for want
( of intellectual companionship, and I NAV.
become cultivated man, though excluded
{ from What.is called the best society in the
place where I live. w lillian Ellery Cham
ming. ssS5 81 49, ss777-.s75
Lillian Whiting ."rhe World Beautiful
e when { beons e hs
up literature from one point of view--the
{ tie between the immortal books and the
immortal souls of men.
The first division, .sAs Food for Life,
shows the Intimate association of books
With the springs of character and intellec-
tual evolution. 81 -
Doors, concerns itself with the begin
nings of culture, quoting many descrip-c
Z i've articles Of great power and beauty to
snow now az! may be cultivated that swift
suscepF bility to thought and feeling, the
capacity to receive impressions and trans
mute them into organic creation, which con
sst1luIes the highest purpose of culture
IN the third division, .'fhe Rose of Morn
ing, are found criticism and classifica-
thnla Of nqyelists with especial approval Of
man life. The fourth and fifth divisions
are along the same lines. &
as "a whole The World Beautiful in
Books, contains much that is charming
and much that is valuable.
FORTY MODERN FABLES.
Forty Modern Fables. By George AIDE.
New York r: H. Russell. $1.5O. A new
collection GO Of Mr.. AIDES keenly humorous
OF the day, being clever, amusingly sar-
castle narratives of ourselves as others
see US: Mr.. Dooley's Opinions. BY F. p.
Dunne New York: R.. n. Russell. $3.50.
friends the benefit Of his quantity humor.
Gus views on the political and Social dis
cussions of the day. The volume contains
az an the recent Dooley articles, including
MI MI, Dooley on Christian Science" .sMr
the Romantic Novel," ''Mr. Dooley on
Fame" and a large number of other ar
t1cles in which the famous philosopher dis
cusses the passing show with his accus-
toned keenness and good nature.
The new book by Mrs Emma F. A.
Drake, NJ; p, entitled, "What Woman
Of 40 Ought to Know a sequel to her one
Thousand dollar prize book, entitled, ''What
Young Wife Ought to Know" is prom
delphia, to be ready March 10th. The
above is the last of the dollar purity books
IN the Self and Sex Series. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Significance of the ring.

The ring has been used in the marriage serv-
ice since the most remote times, having proba-
bly, first been given in pledge by the Egyptians.
The possession of the ring made it possible for
the wife Of an Egyptian to transact her hus-
band s business and to issue commands in his
name. The ring is the symbol of eternity, and
placing it on the finger was regarded by the
Anglo-Saxons as pledge of faithfulness for all
time. The. ring at the betrothal was placed 6
t tne right hand and at the marriage ceremony
- asn. to the left The bridegroom placed
H .rd All on the second fingers naI1ne she
( ,,s amer, Son and Holy Ghost It was tha.,
p,sis on the third finger, meaning that tho
y next to God 55711 $500. . els "Aie outy
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

" carried with the labors Of the day h,..
8, chiefly of explaining to his wondsr.
ing visitors the causes that had contributor s to
.te GvertnroW Of the party and lis candidates
member Of the national committee had fallen, iao
s asleep IN the train on which he was traysIinn
There came a terrific Jar. 4
The train had run into an ona, t.,,,,...
ana was humping along over the ties. -. -
The shock threw the committeeman fnor, nj.
BERTH - .'I'' Z~t :11A A A'e ms
Hardly half awake, he rose nm. cra yv,ed 10 -,
INTO the berth. and rn'.ttered droyysily: s. -.
now. - Chicago Trib.,ne . : -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

1t seems that all the people who
came over with Prince Henry, of Prus-
STA, on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm were
not as honest as they might have
been. One shortly after his arrival,
confessed to being an embezzler of
$4,000 in England, and another was
caught in his attempt to smuggle s4O,-
600 worth of diamonds. IL, s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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SINGLE COPY, SIX MoNTHs........... ITO
SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNTHs....... so
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

''Lamson Bolts Chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy" pc
titioned the city council of Charles
town, w. Va, a town about ten miles
from Harper's Ferry, and that august
body passed an ordinance prohibiting
the performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin in any opera house in that
city for all time to come. And yet
some folks think the war is over
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

Whenever they get to discussing the
Afro-American they find out some
thing about him they do not wish to
know. For instance in the constitu-
tional convention in Virginia the
other day they wanted to make a $1OO
property qualification for Afro-Amer
can voters and there they learned that
there were 31;976 Afro-American
voters in the state who each own at
least that much property.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL. wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
for our extraordinary Inducements.
Address, s--.-,--'
THE-APPEAL,.
- East 18th ST., St. Paul, hsina.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Pennsylvania Forestry,

turing the past year the State OF Pennsylyas
MIA. has purchased more than I'M n1n 800. :.
iand to be used as forestry reservation. %.
poiicy sof using land that is not adapted to
s agriculture for the purpose Of timber culture
mas oeen adopted by both this state and New
= ork. the objects being to insure q, necesss,-,
measure OF rainfall, to preserve the purity ~
% streams to provide for the even now
.ne power OF which is utilized BY
laactureTs and the like. One of the most
suseIul organizations to which women have de-.
voted their energies is the Century Clubs For.
3es1ry section, which will lend Its aid in pro
Woods-Phil adelphia Record -, :, - -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

The Tuskegee Negro Conference,
which was held at Tuskegee last
week, was great, There were repre-
sentatives from twenty -three different
states present and the testimony
showed that whereas none who were
present at the first conference eleven
years ago owned their farms clear of
encumbrance, almost all do now, and
that where forty acres and a mule
was a great combination then, the
holdings now were from that amount
up to $4,000 acres, 2,7oo hogs killed
and 1900 horses and mules.