davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEErNGNotice Is here
BY given that a meeting Of the stockholders of
the ST. Louis and Meramec River Railroad Com
pany viii be held at The office OF the company.
at De Hodiauont. in the city OF St Louis. Mis-
souri, on the zith day Of Sep;embsr. lgo2. at the
hour OF 3 O'Clock g. m. for the purpose Of voting
upon. q proposition then and there to be submit
te< 70 increase the capital stock of said company
IT'D TWO Million Dollars G2. O00. Loco l. Its pres
en-: authorized capital, to Three Million Dollars
IS 900. e0g.o0e. also for the purpose OF voting upoI
a proposition then and there TO be submitted 10
increase the bonded Indebtedness Of the company
BIZ the issuance Of bonds TO the amount Of Three
Million $500, go.0O Dollars (of which bonds One
Million 0i.os0.0Do.OO Dollars shall be reserved
for The sole purpose OF retiring bonds Of the COM
pSny TO the same amount. being all its bends
now outstsnoiis). and TO secure the payment
thereof by mortgage or dsed OF trust upon the
property and franchises Of the company; and also
70 take the vote Of the stockholders OF the com
pany upon any other matter that may be brought
before said meeting pertaining to said proposed
increase of ssid capita; stock. or TO the disposal
Thereof. or to the issuance Of or securing the
payment Of. said bonds or the disposal thereof
or pertaining TO the construction ard equipment
q its line Of railway or any portion thereof. or
any other matter pertaining 70 tire business at
fairs Of said company that may be brought before
said meeting.
s. n KENNARD, President
Attest: 7. C kimber, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
STOCKHOLDERS. NEErNc-So.o. O., -.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Notice Is here
by given that a meeting OF the stockholders o,
the. ST. Louis and Suburban Railway Company
VIII be held at the office OF the company, al De
Hodlamont. n the city OF St. Louis. State OF
Alfsouri, on the twenty-ourth day Of September.
lsoa. at the hour OF 9 o'clock a M. for the pur,
pose OF voting upon a proposition then and there
TO be snbmltied to increase the capitsl stock OF
sad company from three million dollars ga. O0O.-
COCO. is present authorized capital. 10 seven
million Eve hundred thousand dollars Isl. so. e0e. OF:
and also for the purpose OF voting upon a propo-
sition then and there 10 be subrttted to increase
the bonded indebtedness OF said company by the
issuance Of bonds TO the amount Of seven million
i've. hundred thousand dollars (.. 500. OD Ol-
tof which bonds two millions three hundred thou
Eanc dollars shall be reserved for the sole pur-
pose OF retiring bonds Of the company to The sane
amount. being all Its bonds now OUTSTANDING and
TO secure the payment thereof by MORTGAGE or
deed OF trust upon property and franchises OF
said company. now owned or which may be here
after acquired: and also TO take the vote OF the
stockholders OF said company up n any other
matter that may be brought before said meeting
pertaining to said proposed Increase OF said capt
raj stock. or to the .disposai thereof. or to the
Issuance Of or securing The payment Of said
honda or the disposal thereof. or pertaining 10
ths construction and eauipmen; e Il. Lines 0;
az OF any ch1racter or a1y ether matter per
Nj may be brought before said meeting.
lstest: +. C. Kimber. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
S~OJkiMASNgMd

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building Saw
erth and Chestnut SITS. Individual Instruction
given in Bookkseping.. Penmanship. snortnsnd,
~IypeWrting Arishmete. Grammar etc FaIi
phone or write for cstsJogue-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.


sEvENTEEN-ROOM hotel. neatly furnished.
all conveBiences: good location: paying business:
will exchange for farm OF city property. T is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Ill those desiring help or seeking situations
mey register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics, si5ss
Chestnut ST.: situations and help furnished free
q charge. Tel. Kinioch A aL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
rEAMg6IPk

lEplu. CHINA PHILIPPINE IsLANDs VIA
sAaHhsVninA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mall s;
3. Co.. Occidental end Oriental S. C. Co. and
Oriental 6 6 Co. From San Francisco: Hong
Kong Maru. September IL: China September -:
Dor1c. September q. For passage and freight
rates. reservations. passage orders and informa-
uon apply to J. H Lathrop. general agent, SO
Oive 81. 81. louis. $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BURIAL PERMITS.


Of epiglottis.
Amelia Kulman. 81. No. ISL South Tenth. Sc
nile debility.
Mary Pusatieri. s. No. 1866 North Eighth: o.
Martin Hennessey, q. No. 1881 senple: nron-
chitis.
Emma A. bowling. 81. Ne. 557s Clemens: hydro
pericardicun-
Sanford c. Harris. IS. No. sos North Sarah:
oedema Of lungs
Lawrence ]. Manning. a. City Hospital; hon.
tcide.
Joseph Dierks, rs. Poorhouse: dementia-
Mary Brown. IS, No. 20 South Thirteenth: IN
6zmmation.
Philip Redd. 2. City Hospital; abscess-
Johanna Costine. SIS. No. LII North Je1erson:
senihty. O.
Edmond A. Taylor. 50. No. 45e3 Cadet: %enteritis.
Carrie Pitts. q. No. I7G Frank in: phl5bitis
Herman Abrams. l. No. 81 Carr; enterocohtis.
Erxs1a Tobias, 19. No. 2J29 Pine; poisoning.
vulsinns.
gta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Wedding Rings Solid G0IdD.
Finest qualities. g 10 so. Mermod q Jxc-
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
&aM18A4AnaDkNaw

Board q E;ucatI5n 0,ag.. 81 Locust 81. ST. Louis.
ms WeI-EDpNa sclu.l. nov .rter1-s upon IT.
tventy-Ser.ud year. od,rs a com letr Business
training for bO;A ssNeS II pTepa.es its pupils IN
-he EhuTtest possible tine 70 accept htEh-srade
pCstti-ns. and the success OF the training AZ this
school j. eyice.Cci ~ ;le fact that The Constant
demand for Its graduates Is tar ~ ater than can
be supplied Any Cus in eT,st-d IN bookkeeping.
Pcnfranship. A-rEHsfic. Letter Writing. Nom-
merc5al Law. Shorthand. TyqewritIns. etc.
should call and investigate cur claims OF write
1T elegant catalogue. \ recent nSfTcn said: II
/ had = thousand pupils J wou c ssnd them all
10 RafleS" Fan Term now oven- Pupils enrolled
Al .nN Hing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

beard.
Porters. So: night man: ~yardman. rs. board.
Saloon porter. 81. assistant bartender 70
Silver and wlneroom man. no Sunday work.
90 laborers. Transfers. Ind Ter. free PASS.
30 lahorsrs. : Kansas. ship to-day. steady.
% Italians. 100 Greeks. 80 Poles. Co, $50
- colored laboreTs. SO. 81 week. steady.
Col. houseman. col porter. col. yardman steady
stzbleman and night Waterman. single. s1a
r. r news agent. through W. Cannonaail train
ITO laborers. teamsters. Colo. r. r West mass.
Young man. learn grocery trade. ~ re start
10 handy. men. factories and mills. N-5 a
All people out Of work call on me Oldest ana
largest employment company In 81 Iout,
Employment Co. ii3-ii5 ". Skin st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Positions.

FeSltloTS, GespeIs and s;eESsfapae.s. We
haV. Ccc!ded TO all ssy.aJy i've scI-laIships.
half Of tuitiol Uayab!e after course : 'olIplet'd
e.l ~p1Sit.ruS selur-t. - seC1rlfg regalr.t. n
charges for securing position Ma. IL prefer.
contract for special scholarship and eater latsE.
This college IS inIursCd b. al-T-hslts. .,lnSerS.
governors AMI practical hookke-pers. call Or
DRIP card Tor Catalogue AMI particulars about
Iris cIcT- nfalsr0a Eraei.c1l EnSinrsS Col
iege. EGnilie taileil.- corner .,.Etl aud Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

MACHINE GIRLS w~ANTED-Two girls Z
machine line: experience not necessary. Yves
minister Laundry Co. ais Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
r and z. Mud. 1854 Washington; boy
A and II. Davis. i754 Ashland; boy.
2. and A. Better. 1925 High: girl.
J. and e. Hare. I3 Weiss; boy
II. and A. Grone. 1904 Washington; boy.
H and A. Koob. 1917 Hoehn; girl.
y. and C. Richard. G63 Manchester; girl
E. and l. Gleny f2l5 De Soto: boy
d. and B. Meyerson 1917 North Fourteenth
p. and ". Ney. Sos South Ewing; boy.
D. enc F. Smith. 3S22 North Second Roy,
G. and J. Brown, I73Ti- North Eleventh.; boy.
]. and y. Bell. 1854 Papin: girl.
2. and X. Moser. 21 Carroll; boy
I. and =. Walter. sos Ann: girl.
C. and n. Rock. 1850 Pickett: girl
A ard L. KOehue. Il29 Talmace; boy.
G. and n Schmitt. 1871 Usage: boy.
o.. and VI. Beste. 1904 Morrison: girl
7. and A. Stern. 1872 Madison: boy.
". and ]. McEeagie. i06A Montrcse: boy.
W. and A. Schaub. SilA Academy; girl;
Il. and K. MIntertela. 60 Barry: gil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04


HELP wASTEp-FEAALE.
Cooks.
| COOK cook
f51I Pine st
COOK wANTED-A girl to cook. wash aud
lroa. $50 Delmar-
COOK wANTED-Also to do general house
work. $50 Csbarne-
COOK wANTED-whiie girl a. cook. Inquir.
1910 Washington boulevard
COOK wANTED-Betwecn = and % years:
mus have references. SS5 Morgan
COOK wANTED-A hr~st-elas< German cook:
assist IN laundry work S-e Pine -
COOK wANTED-woman to cox in res;aur-
ant: good vases- IA Cnouteau ave.
COOK wANTED-Good vegetable cook. west
morelsnd Iiotel. Maryland ard TAYLOR.
COOK AND ~HoUsEGIRL wANTED-Coms
ready TO work. Apply @l 5. sixtseath st.
COOK wANTED-Exrsrieaced. coos: German
preietred; no Laundry work. $50 Westminster
COOK wANTED-Two girls. one a good cook
and one young S!Tl fer housewOrk- iiSl DelfnaE-
COOK wANTED-EST-r!cnced girl for cookIag
Ia small family: good wages paid sT-' Delmar
CooK w~ANT--N-GI5I % eoOk and O. laundTy.
ave.
COOK wANTED-Good cook to assist IN gen
eral homework: no washing. Apply 80 Wash
ington.
COOK. ere. wANTED-cook. 81: giri o.
woman for house Or laundry work. 81. SIS
cook wANTED-AI.o wash ans iEgn. tor ven
s5u 1iie fanny '1" once -"
COOK wANTED-comps:ent rirI to cook and
DO general houseworS: references REQUIRED 3iI
coon wANTED-Geoi COOK for prlva;. beard
ing-houss: good waEes 70 right party: bring ref
eTsnees t25 FilEey ave.
COOK, Ere, w~ANTED-Two girls. cook aad
Enuea~#r1a TrET hnHHCa IN NFrrlfr aN. nrLf 10
Berlin Hotel. SSJ Berlin ave.
COOK wANTED-Competent cook fer family
OF four. Gail T~hursday afiernoon or evening at
dry goods store. 1914 ;. kroatNay.
cook wANTED-Good cook for general house
work. small family; good wages. take Clayton
car On Olive 81. at sis. 5lS MePherson.
EXPERIENCED oolcret woman to cook. wash
and iron: small family, tiie MorEaH-
GIRL wANTED-To cook and wash aud Iron
tltt AisryIahl ave
RIvATE shorthand college: day and night
ard gentlemen: reas. nab-e terms. Positions. So
cured sraduates: Al and investisai.. Ms
Barnes. +~-l-@f9-SN cllvt. I
sTENOGRiPHERS WANTED Experienced
lazy steaUg.aVhTr-. oliver. So; Remington. -.
$40. Smith. - Leigh Bros. Century.
srENoGRArHER wANTED-one who Will
work for office experience. gupi chance for I
bright E.rl. Apply Eianaser. - Lafayette.
p,eit;one owing - great ee.naro fr book
U tStitebSs kCGueTs ard sseESsTdbacsS. We 4
hay. ccc!det 20 Ssll sey.ay i've scI-laIships- !
half of tuition payab!e after course : s~oIlp!ei'd
csi positions secure. - seCGrity repaired. n 1
charges for securing position MAJ. II prefer. I
contract for special scholarship a1d eater latsE. i
This college IS lnEursUd b. a-T-halts. .1nSerS. !
governors and practical hookke-pers- call Or 4
GrgD e2rd !gr ,~-t-ioEue AM p@Fiiegia5s about
iese. Elailie taiIail-. corner :;in;h aud olive
81 1@ . u s
Ne<W c|S525 c . L L G E
Ice y. Fourth St. opposite Planters Hotel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Bell phone 80.
Citizens phone 10.
THE HOLY CITY AT ST. LOUIS.
P,onos.Is For the Reproduction Of
Jerusalem At the WORLDS FaH
Under COnside ration.

St. Louis, July ga proposition
which is being considered at present
by the management Of the Worlds
fair. and which is said to have re-
ceived general approval, has been
outlined by Mr.. Alex. Konta, OF TINS
CITY: "Have you been to Jerusa-
Temp" will be the phrase by whlch
the unique feature OF the exposi'ioi,
will he known. 1t is also afhrmed
that the spectacle will certainly De
nm attraction of St. Louis during the
Worlds fair period, whether oeal
be closed with the exposition omcials
or not. The intention OF the proJec-
tors of the plan is to reproduce the
c;tv of Jerusalem, with an attention.
70 truth of detail, which. it is clalmeo'
has never been attempted before IN
the making of any oriental entertain
ment in this country.
Mr.. Konta has been frequent WIS.,
itor to Jerusalem, where he knows the
officials, and has an intimate known
edge of the people, as we'll as the
phrases of life there which are mos.
interesting to visitors. Equipped
with this influence and knowledge
ne saws that he will be able to ge'
the rarest curios and relics in the
domain of the Turk, though soldiers
Of the sultan will be on hand 70
watch over them with jealous care
Mr.. Konta explains that he has re-
Gently returned to the city, after an
sbsense of three years abroad, and
that while in Europe he engaged the
services of some of the foremost art
lists and architects, authorities on
oriental styles, plans and decorations
TO help him carry out his ideas.
The Jerusalem display will require
a large space to do justice to the
plans as outlined. The physical Tea
lures Of the city and its environs Wi
be duplicated, ancient and modern
structures and landscape features
will be faithfully represented, among
them solomon's temple. the church
of the Holy Sepulchre, David's Tow
err. Fountain of the Virgin, Golgotha
Garden of Gethsemane, the jews
Wailing Place. Mount of Olives, roo
of Bethesda, Pool Of Sloan, the va
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
MILLINERY ECCENTRICIT1ES.
Flowers and Fruits Of ODD 'arietiea
Figure in the Trimming OF the
Latest Hats.

Hats are trimmed with flowers and
fruits that defy the most erudlte Dot
anist to identify, and which Mother
Nature herself would fail to recognize
as reproductions of her original handi'
work. But it is not the queer, un
natural coloring of the flowers and
fruits that surprise one so much as
the eccentricity of some OF the garnl
lures considered the correct thing
on hats. We have grown accustomed
to brown roses, blue chrysanthemums
and green peoples: to raspberrles
blackberries, gooseberries and cher'
ries in all stages of their ripening, tc
cranes and currants and even raislns
Now come lemons. Think of toque
with a top covered with foliage from
which protrude lemons-underslzed
Of course, but still lemons--in all
stages of development. from the fruit
that rivals in tint the famous peach
Of emerald hue of Johnny Jones and his
sister Sue, to small spheres of golden
maturity, says fashion authority.
Hats trimmed with moss are sci
forth among the novelties. The moss
is used in various ways, from brim
trimming to entire toques. Birch bark
straw hats and those of gray licher
are not exactly new. but cluster OF
pinky gray toadstools growing from
the messy brim of green toque does
have an air of novelty.
Not so many birds are being used IN
millinery Just at present. fact which
the Audubonists will receive with graf
ification, although it is hardly to be
attributed to their protests that the
milliners are making such of quilts
and leather. One such feather con
stituted the only trimming on straw
sailor of sweet simplicity seen last
week. The quill was of brown leathe,
pierced with large holes and embroid'
cred like huge eyelets, with a few
strokes of white paint here and there
to give the appearance Of feather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
FUSSINESS A DISEASE.
A True Functional Disorder That ID
General Throughout Modern
Civilization.

We have only to invert the telescope
in order to find the civilian from his
writing table at home carefully endeav.
oring to instruct the soldier in his du'
ties regardless alike of military meth
DDS and of local conditions. Other ex.
amples of a like nature might be
quoted, but the foregoing will suffice
to direct attention to quality of mind
which appears to be increasingly prev.
alent among certain class OF writers
and takers and which cannot be re.
parded as a sign of healthy social life
1t is not vigilance or prudence or de
liberate and considered judgment; ii
is not even a natural and rational an
xiety, though it may exhibit itself in
the guise of any one Of these. 1t is
mere fussiness. Serving in itself no
profitable purpose, it mingles with and
impedes every useful work, damping
energy and discouraging initiative and
the sense of responsibility in those
engaged in it. All of the while it may
be preaching moderation, patience and
self-control, says London Lancet.
This neurosis is not confined to any
people or part of the civilized world,
though it seems to be more prevalent
in some quarters than elsewhere,
Wherever there exists a suitable soil
in the form of an intellect equipped
with the visual organs Of education,
but with corresponding reflective pow
er and self-restraint, there the morbid
germ develops until it may even be.
come epidemic over a wide area. We
have already noticed some of the man
ifestations and have referred to the
instability of will and the incoordi-
mated action which are its natural con-
sequences. In these circumstances it's
effective treatment is obviously most
desirable. Fortunately it is a true func-
tional disorder and there is no reason
to regard it as incura BILE. If only the
exciting cause be frankly recognized
and grappled with, much will have been
done toward providing a remedy. In
order to arrive at a successful result,
however, 1t is necessary to begin by
admitting that scrutiny in technical
matters, even by those whom it may
concern, may be oyerdone.
1t matters little whether II be car
yied, out by o subordinate gayerrmept
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
MOVED: THEF|RE.

Having closed out our badly damaged stock at our old
store 20 and ~ West Seventh, now located 1.-TWO
stores) on Northwest side Public Square, where we have
a complete line of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25

Official, by an over-zealous pressman,
or by a private individual more eager
than iudicious; if superfuous, the eff
feet is the same. To let well enough
alone is an axiom synonymous with
sound practice. To say that details
of matters not belonging to the prov
ince of common knowledge should be
left in the hands of selected and COM
petent persons is another way OF ex-
pressing the same truth. The con-
trary method, that of prying and open
mouthed publicity, is incompatible
with successful business, with the pub
lie service and with the very desirable
extinction of the alarmist neurosis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25

weather Sadness.
The story is truthful and old.
For ages has man mourned his lot.
When II isn't too hot, it's too cold.
When II isn't too cold. It's toe hot
Washington Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
THE BALTIMORE Tornado.
The Most Severe Blow Felt In That
Latitude for Upwards Of
Seventeen Years.
CANE WITHOUT A MOMENTS wARHIHs.
n, the Twelve Lives Lost Ten Were
Drowned BY the CapsiEins
boats In the PAtapseo River-T""
Hundred Houses Unroofed ana
CHURCHES. Suffered Severely.

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-The tor
hado which suddenly struck this clty
Sunday afternoon at 1:25 o'clock IN
yolying the loss of IL lives and a
widespread destruction of property
was the most severe that has been
known in this latitude for IL years
Nothing in the way of a storm had
been forecasted, and the weather bu'
reau was taken completely by sur
prise. ,
Almost without a moments warn
ing an irresistible wind, apparently In
the nature of a whirlwind, came from
the southwest, and in an instant the
waters of the harbor were converted
into a seething cauldron, frail boats
were capsized, while the staunchest
vessels at anchor wire violently
rocked.
The Lives Lost.
Of the IL lives that were lost IL
were drowned by the upsetting OF
boats in the river. One was killed by
a tree falling on him and one by com
ing in contact with a live electric
wire.
careful estimate furnished from
police headquarters shows that 2oo
houses were unroofed during the
prevalence of the storm. Six roofs
in one block were blown off.
Churches Suffered Severely.
The roof of the William Street In
dependent Methodist church was lift
ed high in the air and blown over the
roofs of other houses to a dis
lance of $50 feet. The stone spire OF
HOLY Cross Catholic church was
hurled to the ground. A part of the
roof of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church was torn off, while the his
toric steeple of St. Mary's Star OF
the Sea Catholic church was COM
pletely destroyed.
Public Parks Wrecked.
The public squares and parks are
considerably wrecked. Patterson park
is a scene of desolation. The whole
extent of these pleasure grounds IS
rooted trees and the debris complete
ly chokes up the driveways. Many
handsome trees in Franklin square
and Druid Hill park, as well as on the
shaded streets, have been uprooted
bodily, many falling across thorough
fares, temporarily blocking them
Much damage has been done to house
fronts in all sections of the city by
the falling trees.
Damage in Business Section.
In the business section of the city
numerous plate glass windows have
been blown in. Telegraph and tele-
phone service has been crippled TO
some extent and many lines are out
of use.
Evidence of Winds Force.
An evidence of the strength OF the
wind was made apparent at Balti-
more & Ohio railroad elevator Z, Lo-
Gust Point. Two large steel doors, in
closing the engineroom. were torn
off their hinges and thrown some dis
.ance from their position.
MILLINERY ECCENTRICIT1ES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
DObbinS
81
Ewing.

Dolorosa, the mosques of Omar and
Agsa, and many other places OF this
most venerated of cities which makes
It of such intense interest to Chris
tan, jew and Moslem.
1t is Mr.. Konta's opinion that not
single feature of the fair can be
made of such universal interest.
The estimated cost of the proposed
enterprise falls little short of half
million dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Grand Canyon of the Y ellOwstOne.

The climax of everything grand and
majestic is reached at the Grand Can
Won of the Yellowstone. Describing
his visit to the canyon, the late DR..
Talmage said, and his words may seem
even more eloquent now: "What
hall this would be for the last judg.
mental the bottom of this great can
Won, the nations of the earth might
stand, and all up and down these gal
leries of rocks, the nations of Heaven
might sit."-From westward Ho!" by
v. v. Beard. in Four-Track News.
TASTES DIFFER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Wanted Particulars.

Pension Lawyer (Chicago)-What
can do for you. madam?
Madam-Aren't soldiers widows
pensioned?
Lawyer-Yes, madam. How many
usbands did you lose ?--N. Y. Weekly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25

Atlanta, Ca, July CIV. X. Wells
was hanged here, Monday, for tbs
murder of Frederick Pierce, . blind
man, on February last. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
His Position.

HIS A'OsltIOhs
"What is your opinion OF rag-tlme
music?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Cumrox, conn
dentially, 81 like it. But I'm TOO re-
fined to own up to the fact. Washing
ton Star.