davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
HIGH-HANDED ACT REPORTED.
Russia Said to Have Invaded kO-
rean Territory With Telegraph.

Yokohama. Jan. ia report has been re-
ceived here from Seoul. Korea, tc the effect
that Russia, without waiting for korea's
permission. has pushed its telegraph line
across the Toomen River into Korean terri
tory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y.-Luther +. Marsh.
the well-known Spiritualist. yesterday
preached two sermons at Christ Universal
.st Church on Jesus the Christ He af
firmed his belief in the divinity of Christ
and declared that modern Spiritua alism Lad
its birth In Christ's announcement of his
identity to many after the resurrection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
BOERS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Forty Prisoners Captured by Brit
ish Near Ermelo.

Pretoria. Jan. 12.--The British forces have
surprised and captured a Boer laager
twenty miles northwest of Ermelo.
Forty-two Beers were taken. including
Major Woimarans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
THROUGH SLEEPERS ST. LOUIS TO
JACKSONVILLE
VIA. NJ. 4 q. r. H.

Leaving St Louis at S:23 p. m daily. Sc
cure reservations and excursion tickets at
NJ. & Q. Office. COS Olive street, or Union
Station.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,

We have added to stock during
the past week several special pur-
chases of Table, Toilet, Bed and
Decorative Linens.
Towels and Toweling.
Towels.
2oxSS-inch Hemmed Huck Towels that
regularly sell for 5000.
Sl.5O per doz.
20Ni1-inch Fine Hemmed Huck Towels
that would be good value for S2.i5.
$500 per doz-
21x43-inch All-Linen Fine Huck Tow
els, regularly 81 90.
$500 per doz.
Hemstitched Huck Towels,
S1.2O. ST.. so, So. 40.
Regularly $50, Sl.SO. $500 per doz.
Fine All-Linen HemStitched Huck
Towels, our regular S4D Towel,
$500 per doz.
Turkish Bath Towels.
Extra Large Size. Unbleached,
fringed. regularly 20c each.
15c each; Sl.75 pc, doz.
Extra Heavy Weight and Large Size.
Unbleached. fringed. regularly 35c
each,
25c each; $500 per doz.
Bleached Bath Towel. fringed.
l5c each; Sl.75 per doz.
23x4O-inch Hemmed Bleached Bath
Towel.
zoe each; S2.25 per doz
23x4S Hemmed Bleached Bath Towel,
25C each; So. 90 per doz.
Crash.
19-inch AlI-Linen Crash. usual retail
price l. lie,
10c per yard.
17-inch Fine Huck. that regularly
sells for 16c.
1215c per yard.
Heavy AllLinen Barnsley Crash,
l7-inch, 1215c 1s-inch, 15c
Regularly 15c 2oc
22-inch Fine Huck Toweling, the .5c
quality,
zoe per yard.
Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs-
Damask Scarfs,
Size 1880. Soc; regularly 4oc
Size 16x50. SOC; regularly 65c
Size 16x7o. 45c; regularly 65c
Size 1617o. .65c; regularly s5c
G4-inch All-Linen Damask. bleached
or unbleached. regularly worth 65c,
SOC per yard.
7o-inch All-Linen Bleached Damask.
that would be exceptional value for
S1.50.
Sl.OO per yard.
Napkins to T1atch.
22-inch. So. so per doz.
Regularly 1925.
27-inch, $3.50 per doz.
Regularly 81 80
27-inch Double Damask Napkins,
$500 per doz.
Regularly $3.50.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
A lot of Merino Vests and Panta-
lets, broken sizes.
15c per garment.
Regularly worth 35c aud 5oc.
The Designer for Februar
ing the stylish Gibson" II
Designer, 1Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Every new idea in Muslin, Lawn,
Cambria and Nainsook Under
clothing is represented in our
stock.
Chemises-Of fine Muslin, with shall
low yoke of Hamburg insertion and
tucks, with cambric ruffles on neck
anu sleeves -... ...... S9C
Of fine Cambria, neck and ariulets
trimmed with lace, skirt tucked
and lace-trinmed flounce csc
Of fine Cambria. with yoke formed of 3
rows of Cluny lace insertion, neck and
arnholes trimmed with lace and
rioDons --.-- -....-.. Sl.l9
White Petticoats-Made of fine
Muslin, with tucked cambria
ruffle 4Sc
Made OF special high-grade Muslin,
umbrella ruffie, trimmed with
handsome embroidery 0Sc
Cambria Petticoats-With Spanish
founce of lawn. hemstitched and
tucked, and with cambria foot
ruffle. ... Sl.3S
Also Corset Covers, Drawers and Trous-
seaux. in great variety of new and ap-
proved designs, the choicest products
of thoroughly dependable makers, and
all at special prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS.

We have just added to stock a
very choice lot of Women's Flan-
mel Night Gowns, at exceptional
ly low prices.
There are Gowns made of Striped
Outing Flannel, with double back yoke
and turnover collar, scalloped
with silk, each SOC
Fancy Striped Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, shallow yoke. turnover collar
of plain material, neatly trimmed
with washable braid, each. ..... 75c
Plain. Pink and BLUE Domet Flannel
Night Gowns, with turnover collar.
handsomely hemstitched. yoke and
sleeves trimmed with washable
braid, each. Observation-Disclosures. ST. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Father Ijeriar 81 = Malachys Parish
makes q vigorous protest against the pro-
re7ec5 removal q the social evil district TO
his parish
Presence II a friend Of David r. Hilrs
\ a meeting between William J. Bryan and
carer II. Harrison inspires the rumor that
a combination IS being planned for the
nomination Of Eiil and Harrison as Demo-
cratic leaders in 1894.
Mrs Zintie II Mcdonald solicited sub
scriptions in front OF Bars to raise fund
for a boy who had broken jug of wine
crowds view the ruins of the Relefon-
tain. line car sheds. which were destroyed
II FIRE Saturday.
Enima Mann gilo disappeared on New
found az the home OF Henry Smith, No. eso6
Olive street
The Reverend ". s. An,ent, a returned
missionary. says superstition caused the
-Ner uprising.
l. + w Meier China Company's sore
al Ncs 51I and 51S North Main street was
destroyed by fire.
Five policemen were detailed at the rival
concerts at the Odeon, and harmony pre-
vailed.
Republican fac:ionists permit no peace in
tire party in Missouri.
Mortgages on the Grand Avenue Presby-
isrisn Church were burned in celeb alton
of the final pa ayment of the church's debt
Frederic W Taylor is appointed chief Of
agriculture by the Worlds Fair Executive
Committee.
Miss Gould attended services al the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
WOMEN'S GARMENTS.

Our department for the sale OF
Women Misses and Children's
ready-to-wear apparel will presen
a vast number of chances to buy
all kinds of garments at extraor-
dinary reductions in prices:
SiO.Oo for Tailor made Goats that for
merly were $50, S25 and $50.
$500 for Tailor-Made Cloth listers,
regularly worth S35 and s37.5
$500 for Golf Capes made of Scotch
Shawls, regularly $500.
$500 for Tailor-made Suits of stylisl
materials. regularly worth $50
Sl2. so for Foulard Silk Dresses tha.
formerly were $1,000.
s.. w for Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
the regular $500 kind.
$500 for Corduroy Walking Skir.s.
regularly worth $40.
Also great variety of Women's Goats
Suits, Separate Skirts. Wraps, Houss
Gowns and Childrens Garments 3,
cores oondingly low prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
EMBROIDERIES.

The assortment includes a great
variety of new and dainty effects
in Swiss and Nainsook sets with
all-overs to match. Flcuncings
from IS to 80 inches in width.
Ribbon Embroidery and Band
Trimmings.
Hamburg Edges, Sc to 6oc per yard.
Insertions. ......8c to soc per yard.
Skirt Flouncing. o0c to ST. so per yd.
All-overs ....60c to $3.50 per yd.
Cambria Sets. -1Oc to 75c per ward
Nainsook Sets .1Cc to S1.0O per yd.
Swiss Sets. .1Oc to S1.25 per yd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13

Every day and Sundays. too,
Leaves Union Sta at-S:32.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAS SHINGTON-

The Pr sident while on a recent hunting
trip eniuyeS a meal Of corn-dodgers. ham
and eggs and buttermIIk at the cabin OF an
old Southern negro. who afterwards gave
the President = lecture fer shooting at the
frs. Wild turkey that appeared This negro
the. President has since appointed TO place
az TIE capitol
n open rupture between President Roose-
vsI; ard Senator Hanna is expected very
soon. The national chairman is said ta be
determined n wash his hands Of the ad-
rr1,irrratior.' and it is expected he VIII
organize an aggressive Fairbanks cam
priEu-
Colonel W = Cody is in Washington in
he interest uf pending legislation relating
rr ths b,c.-sGGar industry and Western
irrigation
President Roosevelt entertains guests at
informal affairs At the White House with
-r-rzut~ceu,ss II his experience among
Western cowboys
SSrstu- J mes. chairman OF the National
f.-n7rer4ric Committee. says Lewis Nixon
rr-UIy .le-,eI leader of Tammany Hall. has
q Sres- opportunity To aid tha success of
inc ratioraI Democratic party ny wise and
successful leadership of the New York
Democracy.
colonel x =. ke~sns Of St. Louis spent
S4u6a- in Washington. He stated he had
"a business Al The White House and is not
specially concerned IN any patronage fight
f-ur qeau Commissioner Cridl"r Of the
V~ri5's Fair Is making good progress in
his prepare lions for his trip abroad. II"
VIII visit -. Louis again be:cr" sailing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-13
DRESS GOODS

At prices lower than market value
tor reliable fabrics. Note quota
lons:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

the efforts of the late j. Sterling Nor
ton. There are far more trees on the
great plains now than Coronado, from
his glimpse of them three and two
thirds centuries ago, ever dreamed
would be there.
In the evolution Of the American
community the sod schoolhouse held an
important place. In most of these lit
tie nurseries of American democracy
the name Of PestaloZzi, of F'roebel, or
even Of Horace Mann, may not have
been known, but they met the de-
mands of their habitat as successfully
as did the little red schoolhouses of
New England, and are fully as deserv-
ing of their laureate. Kansas, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota, Montana. Colorado
and the rest of the newer states have
changed the material of their institu-
tons of learning in the lapse of time,
though the alteration in spirit and
ideals has necessarily been less mark
ed. Pixies, Longs and Wilson, P.
Hunts Great American Desert is
today dotted with fiourishing, progress
sive and happy communities, but that
vast domain contains nothing more
typically and robustly American than
were the little sod schoolhouses which
have passed out with the Indian, the
trapper, the buffalo, the prairie schoon-
er and the rest of the primitive life
of the vanished American frontier
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

the fifth digit in the hind foot; while,
in the older forms, the series of digits
will be more and more complete until
we come to the five-toed animals in
which, If the doctrine of evolution is
well-founded, the whole series must
have taken it's origin"
This prophecy was fulfilled two
months afterwards in Prof. Marsh's
discovery of complete skeletons of a
flve-toed animal in the early Eocene
deposits at Wasatch in North America.
:. He had never permitted his official posi-,
ton to curb his freedom of speech, and
now that his time was all his own, that
freedom could have larger play. In re-
Prospect of life, summing up the part he
had played IN what he called the New
Reformation" he said that the objects
which he had pursued were briefly
these"
"To promote the increase Of natural
knowledge and to forward the application
Of scientific methods of investigation to
all the problems of life to the best of my
ability, in the conviction which has grown
with my growth and strengthened with my
strength, that there is no alienation for
the Sufferlngs Of mankind except veracity
of thought and of action, and the reso-
lutte facing of the world sas it is when
the garment Of make belief by which pious
hands have hidden its ugliem features is
stripped off. 1t is with 9tflis intent that
have subordinated any reasonable or
unreasonable ambition for scientific fame
Which | may have permitted myself to
entertain to other ends; to. the populariza-
ton OF science; to the development and
organization of scientific education; to the
endless series of battles and skirmishes
over evolution, and to untiring opposition
to that ecclesiastical spirit, that clerical
ism which In England, and everywhere
belong, is the deadly enemy of SCIENCE
New York Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

ton of Illinois and in a greater part
of the region between the Mississippi
and the Rocky mountains, especially
between the Missouri and the noun
tains, the absence of timber made
some other kind of material necessary
in the construction of the original cab
ms for all sorts of purposes. School
houses appeared almost as early as
habitations.
Thus the little sod schoolhouse became
almost as familiar a landmark on the
great plains as was the Indian or the
buffalo. Like them, too, it has had it's
day and is about to pass on. South
Dakota as a state is only a little over
a dozen years old, but time moves
swiftly in this age. More changes
have come in that locality in the past
thirty or forty years than were made
in all the preceding century and a
quarter since the Verendryes went up
the Missouri in searching out new fur
trapping grounds for their French
friends in Canada. That was long be-
fore Laclede and Chouteau laid the
foundations Of st. Louis In one re-
spect, which is hardly realized, there
has come a sweeping change in the
past thirty years, largely, too, through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER MAN
DISAPPEARS IN A FIT
OF DELlRIUM
is GONE A WEEK AND
SEARCHERS FIND NO TRACE
Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt At
Suicide and Rushes Off in the Wild
erness, Coatless and Hatless-Had
Been III for Some Time-A Hundred
Men in Pursuit.
Special to The Globe.


GRANTSBURG, Wis, Sept. 28.-
Coatless and hatless, J. G. Faulds, fore
man of the Journal, correspondent for
principally all of the Twin City and
Milwaukee dailies and one Of the
brightest newspaper men in Wisconsin,
is running at large in the swamps,
twenty miles north of Grantsburg, with
over 100 men in pursuit
Faulds has been under the doctors
care for about a month, but has been
! able to be at his work occasionally
during that time. A week ago Satur-
day he went up to his homestead near
the mouth Of Clam river to remain for
a few days thinking that change
of occupation would benefit him. He
walked up through the rain and reach
ed Peet postoffice worn out and wet.
He spent the night with Louis James,
and during the night became delirious.
At one time it took several men to hold
him.
He secured a knife and attempted to
cut his throat, but was prevented.
On Monday he went to work north of
there helping build house and later
in the day became worse. About 5
o'clock he emptied all his pockets, re-
moved his coat and vest and went into
the woods. Mr.. Springer followed him
and persuaded him to return and while
on the way back Mr.. Faulds disappear
ed in the dusk and the searchers have
found no trace of him. Every possible
effort is being made to find him and
word is being sent to every part of the
county. He is naturally strong man
with a good constitution.
He is six feet tall, weighs about 200
pounds, wears a small dark mustache
and when last seen had not shaved for
about week. Faulds is a widower
with two children, and is we'll known
among Wisconsin newspaper men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
The Texas Way.

Speaking of Texas" said young
lawyer who once lived in the Lone Star
State, reminds me of a peculiar CONVEX
sation heard in grocery store few
years ago in one of the smaller places
of the state, and the story will amply
illustrate the peculiarities Of the vernac-
ular In certain more remote parts Of
Texas. happened to be in the grocery
store in question when little girl came
conversation was carried on between the
girl and the keeper of the place: Amt
You got no eggs?' asked the little girl.
II amt said I amt the storekeeper
replied. whereupon the little girl replied
after this fashion: I amt ask you rs you
amt you I ask you is you. Ain t
you? That's the way they talk In
some sections of the state. The little
Iassie who used the expression made
herself clear and she got the eggs.-NeW
Orleans TimeS-Dem0crat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
ENTHUSIASTIC HUNTRESS SHOT
Rifle Carried by Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Is Accidentally DISCHARGED.

Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, 613 Second ave-
nue. south, had narrow escape from
instant death yesterday afternoon. She
had been hunting along the Mississippi
river with her husband and carried a
small calibre rifle.
While transferring from one car to
another at Camden Place she dropped
the rifle and it was discharged.
The ball pierced the lower portion OF
her corset and passed through the
flesh on the left side of her body and
came out at the shoulder. Mrs. Mitchell
was hurried to the office Of DR.. Lock-
wood and after her injury had been
dressed came home on the car.
Her escape was a narrow one, for
had she bent forward and attempted
to seize the rifle as it fell the bullet
undoubtedly would have passed
through her heart, instead Of blowing
along the ribs.
Mrs Mitchell is an enthusiastic
sportswoman, and every year spends
few weeks in the woods hunting
deer. Last night she was resting
easily and 1t was expected she would
be able to leave her bed in a few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
ANGRY BROTHERS STILL WAIT.
Relations of Blanche Crane Hope to
Meet Olaf E. Olson.

Special to The Globe.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. o. E.
Olson is now engaged in eluding re-
porters and attempting to keep the
case in which it appears her husband
married Blanche Crane from spreading
further through the columns Of the
press. Mrs. Olson was happier today
than she has been at any time since
the Crane-O Olson case became public
property.
olson wrote his wife a letter in
which he said in the most vigorous
way that the whole story Of his mar
riage with Blanche Crane was a fabri-
cation intended as joke by some ir-
responsible person. Mrs. Olson was
overjoyed when she received the letter
and Judging from her conversation
it appeared that she believed every
word in the epistle.
Mrs. Olson at first expressed her
willingness to let the papers here print
the letter from her husband, but later
changed her mind and it was given out
from the Olson home that Mrs. Olson
was through with the papers and that
all further developments would be
kept from the public. Meanwhile
Blanche Cranes four big brothers are
waiting for a chance at Olson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
the West hotel. President ]. J. Hill,
of the Great Northern, will address one
of the meetings.
Lee OPERATED ON
Continued From First Page.


and found the president in the best of
spirits. The doctor will remain in
Washington until tomorrow, and in
the morning will again see the presi-
dent. This, however, he said tonight,
was entirely of his own choice, as he
preferred not to travel during the
night, and there was nothing particu-
lar to call him to New York for to-
morrow.
At the White house at 10 o'clock 1t
was stated that the president was do
ing well, and that no additional state
ment would be issued. Late in the
evening DR.. Shaffer authorized in the
most positive manner the statement
that there need not be the least cause
for alarm regarding the presidents
condition, but, he said, on the contra
ry, he could give every assurance of
the belief that the president would
soon recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Indianapolis Surgeons Feared 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept Is
Drs John oliver, Henry jameson and
Cook, the Indianapolis surgeons who
participated in the operation perform
ed on President Roosevelt at st. Vim
cents hospital last Tuesday, were
shown the dispatch from Washington
announcing that another operation
had been necessary, and all declared
that this was unexpected, but was
what they had feared. All unite, how
ever, in saying there is no danger in
such an operation to the president,
either from blood poisoning or perma-
nent impairment of the limb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
HEINZE SPRINGS
HIS NEW PARTY
Antitrust Democracy the Title of the
Latest Montana Political
Organization.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2s.-F. Augustus
Heinze Saturday night and tonight organ
lied his new political party, to be known
as the Antitrust Democracy. The pri
maries are called for Monday, Sept. 20,
and the convention for the following day.
Former Gov. Robert B. Smith, who re-
Gently deserted the Populists, acted as
Mr. Heinze addressed the meeting, ar
raigning the regular DemocSNcy and de-
claring that an alliance existed with the
Amalgamated Copper company the Stand
ard Oil company and Senator Clark, of
the regular Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Travel In Manhattan.

The Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany carries $4,000 passengers a day
and of these 81 per cent, or 4SS, 500, re-
per cent of these rides are taken durine
the two hours in the morning, from t.
8, and in one hour in the evening, from
to g.. so that in the sixty minutes in the
ried one way, 1t is estimated that u, oo(
persons fnd themselves on the sidewalk
awaiting cars at the theater closing hour
all wishing to go uptown This is exciu-
sive of the elevated road passengers
track of $40 miles the METROPOLITAN
Street Railway company carries more
passengers than all the steam railroads Of
the United States,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Convince yourself that Ely's crea,

Convince yourself that Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said of
1T as a means of quick relief and final
cure in obstinate cases of nasal ca
tarrh and hay fever. A trial size costs
but ten cents. Full size, SO cents. Sold
by all druggists or mailed by Ely Bros,
&c Warren Street, New York.
Messrs. Ely Bros: Please send me
one bottle Of Cream Balm, family size.
I think 1t is the best medicine for ca
tarrh in the world. Mt. Olive, Ark.
J. M Scholtz.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-1 have been af-
fiicted with catarrh for twenty years,
It made me so weak / thought I had
consumption. I got one bottle of EIy's
4 Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t is the best medicine
Z. have used for catarrh.
FRANK E. KINDLESPIRE.
Proberta, Cal