davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
~Edward.vfiIe Notee.

The City Council at a meeting Friday night
voted IN favor Of municipal ownership of the city
lishtlns plant. Tee meeting was q heated one
and was emb<iiisheG by an Interchange OF per-
soranties between come of the members
Marriage licenses we're issued At Edwards
A Jones' 2. and Edna Huber. =. both Of Col
h~nsville: Willis Monroe Henry, q, Of Madss5n.
Bugger, ~ and Louisa Feline. p. both Of Jarvis;
yesse Hicks q and Eva Philips Is both q
Granite CITY Daniel pleoers. ~ Of Marine. and
Bertha NeuInan, q. OF 81. Jacob.
Reverend Thomas E .sisson OF Cripple
Church arrived yesterday with his family He
viii preach his frst sermon In he new charge
tEis morning
Mrs Roxina Gundxl OF Alton. after : married
life Ct ever shsrtyoae yeors. has entered rBit for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

from the poor whether in his parish or not.
and without any thought OF financial re-
ward He goes to clinic daily at a hos
pital on Jefferson avenue. where attention
Is given the needy without cost.
In addition to his work as pastor and
physician, Doctor Trotman since the sale
Of the church's property on West Pine
street has bought lots on Washington and
Euclid avenues for a new structure. and
formulated general plans for building a
new and greater church. Everything Is
ready for the commencement OF work except
the sanction of Bishop Tuttie, who will re-
turn about September 20. when the matter
OF whether the Church of the Redeemer
or ST. Bartholomew. of which the Rever-
end William X. Scarrett Is phstor. will be
allowed TO build. both having selected sites
In the same vicinity-near the Worlds
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
RAN AWAY TO BE A GYPSY.
Boy Was Cured Of Desire to Lead
Nomadic Life

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paterson, N. ]. Sept. L~3.-Leading a horse
with her 12-year-old boy astride CT II 10
police headquarters In this city. Mrs Anna
Aeaghan asked that the lad be locked up.
II went way with the 9ypsiss," the
mother said, land something must be done
with him"
Frank the boy. left home a week ago. HIS
parents searched for him night and day.
His mother went to a gypsy camp, where
she was told that the boy had been sent TO
Pompton with a horse. While travelling
along the highway, Mrs. Meaghan saw her
son riding a horse. He was reluctant to
60 home. SO Mrs Meaghan seized the reins
and led him to the police station.
After spending a few hours in a cell the
boy was cured Of his desire tor a gypsy life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
~IersexxiIie Notes.


The Reverend W. p. Clark, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church at Roodhouse. has been called to
me Passionate Of the First Baptist Church al Ma
con, No.
The ladies Of the First Christian Church at
Jerseyviis Will give a lawn party on wednesday
Thomas wyider. ms
The Reverend Doctor Galloway Mash OF Jer-
SEVILLE returned yesterday from Miles Station.
u where he efheiatsd At the funeral Of Mrs.
County Clerk J. c. Mcorash of yerscyviIle yes
Durham. &c. OF Richwoods Township. and Miss
Mary Katie Friend. 10. Of English TcynzhIp. TINS
wedding viii take place this evening at the home
Of TIE brides parents. and the Reverend L D.
EIhe Grafton and Hardin baseball teams VIII
din club. The proceeds Of the game. Will 70 to
bel is q nember Of the Hardin club.
Sho snssainss a broken leg In = game at
Genedt ball win also be given this evening IN the
The Board of Review Of Calhoun County. has
made a total Increase In the assessment Of the
county Of ssl.Iss. OF tbs amount the increase In
pFcyeznents. Lea In town iots. sSzs-
The Calhoun Council. No. IS. Of the Mutual
Ksmrsvfie siver Band. viii Give a two days ,ns
Rlaais On On n $500, and Saturday s.p,smbs5 Is and
p,[Ihs Esysrsnd p 8 Iemgie pastor Of the
cupied the pulpit last evening at the Presbyteriaa
Church AZ KampsviIie- The Reverend Xr. Tenn
pei win preach. at the Summit Grove Church this
5To 0r,,n sna this ssys,ins WIN ofae:s,s q the CT e.
kanpsvins Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

leaves and punches of grass-emblems Of
Christ. the true vine-and closely worked
on the red morocco. Surrounding and franz
Wseat eare' o' typieai of me srs.d of Life.
upon which are ten emblematic meccllions.
each containing a symbol used by the early
church. IL has been decided that before
Its presentation to the King the book. which
has been bound under the personal direc-
ton OF the society's president. the Marquis
Of Northampton. shall be on lew ct tho
Bible house from September q to September
n. inclusive, for the inspection OF sub
scrfbers and friends of the society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Diplomas for Children.

Professor Z. C. Irish announces that the
Engelmann Botanical Club will issue d.
plomas to all children who ave IN the
iast summer contributed TO the work OF
tivating flowers. or by other means. Chii-
dren who desire these diplomas, signed by
Mayor Wells. should send their names and
addresses to Professor Irish. stating some
thing of their work. or send an exhibit OF
flowers. 1t is requested that persons having
the name and address of children who have
done work OF this kind send the information
TO Professor Irish at the Missouri Botanical
Gardens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

.AnSiTn6u AdtLUldLOO 1QDclCulOtlG hehe0y 70.
- ntd): Member OF British tuberculosis Con-
ress; Member international Association
81 for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis
! C~cnsumptives need not worry about their fu-
ls.tuye any more. as the lcag-Iooked-for cure for
= consumption has at last been found. ana a cure
sIis now Just as sure as in the simplest disease.
hTo satisfy yourself OF this you have only TO
write the Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co..
Is Main 1T. kalamazoo Mich. Of which the
chairman is Mr.. o. X. Buckhout. q noted mem
, Der Of the British tuberculosis Congress- and also
eof the International Association for the Preven-
! ton Of tuberculosis composed OF vorld-famors
Esn who have made consumption-its cure and
entirely new and is called .Antdotum Tubercu-
loee." or the Copper cure. and Is the only dis
cossry we know OF that absolutely kills all tu-
bGcuiosis germs which cause consumption. az.
unless this Ia done. the disease cannot be cured.
=fAs the name OF the remedy tells, its chief ingre-
-ndient Is copper. which metal has at last been
2 found TO be the deadly enemy OF the consump-
zion germ. 'Anddotum Tubereslose' 10 the orig
inai copper cure.
Ton can tell II you have consumption By the
coughing and hawking. by continually splitting.
especially In the morning. when you throw yel-
low and black matter. by bleeding from the
iunes. night sweats, fat chest. fever. weak vosca,
szpscuilar flushed complexion. pain In chest, vast
: fnK away OF the flesh. etc Find out how the
1pCopper Cure kills the germs. then builds Up the
311<e "a ltAAp JUN x Tn In3
body and muscles On the bones. until the con-
sumption is all gone and you are again 9 strong.
neaithy. robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. FOR the very same discovery
bsnented A H. Dinsiey. . son Of Congressman
Dinkley Of Dinxiey Tariff Bill fame. who went
West and South FIR relief and didn't ret 1t. and
cana back with death staring him In the face.
ane was benefited by Anudotun Tubsrculoss
after all elise had failed, It cured John Dsvries
Of Kalamazoo Of niiopinx Adrian
de Die. 1888 6. West street. OF quick consumption:
Paul De sntsa Of naltsn. Mich and many case
which wasted away TO skeistonA
80 don't Eive Nd hope. and don't spend yer
money IN travel. Attend 10 & right away. for
consumption spreads to other members Of the
family. II you hsvs consumption or fear 700
are predsspossd 10 it write tonight &c tbs Ksi-
snazoo Trbsrcuiosis R<meey O.. - Main strest
KsiAmezoo. ktch- snf ties Win sspd you
Illustrated and scholarly books fsss Of charge tell
ing you fuily how the Copper cus VIII cure you
- Teursnxn bomszsa ysry sbozf TINA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

All departments OF the rolling mills at Gran
week.
,CJeseph Lang Of the Royal Circle. Lodge at
Granite city was elected delegate TO the conyen-
ton OF the Grand Lodge to be held al SPRING
Professor Alfred King OF Berea- o., win take
q class az the Lutheran School at Granite City.
Erred Afllck. an employe Of the Heimbatch-
in the coils Of a gry-rupe.
The Reverend John Geisler, pastor OF the Ger
man Methodist Church Will remain with the
church another year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
EAST SIDE NEWS.

ungsyerein will give a railroad excursion
and picnic to New Athens, st. Clair County,
to-day. A musical and athletic programme
has been arranged. The Freeburg Saenger
bund will celebrate its thirty-fourth ami
ve-sQry to-day. The LieceTkranz and the
Kronthal-Liedertafel societies of Beileville.
the Concordia Liederkranz Of East St Louis
the Georgetown Turnverein and the Mill
stadt Liederkranz societies will attend The
Contra Turnverein of MascOutah will hold
its annual picnic at Turner Park to-day. A
special train from St Louis Will bring the
members OF Colonel Hassendeubel Post. No.
13~G. A. R.. TO Mascoutah and n number
of visiting turner societies are expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Married Men Were beaten.

The Married Men defeated the Single
Men in a good game OF baseball at Simp-
sons Park yesterday morning. The teams
are composed of men who are employed in
the Bellevllle foundries and there was much
interest in the game which had been sched-
uled for several weeks and the nembe
of the two teams had done much work in
preparation for the game. The score
stood Is TO 9 in favor OF the Married Men,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

Benefits Congressman Dingiey's Son
and Cures Others of Quick, Gsliop-
ing and Fast Consumption in Their
E Own Home-Auy One Can Receive
{ FREE Specially Written Books
Which Explain Extensively the
! Cure and Prevention of consump.
tien by "Antldotum Tuberculos.''-
Let Every Reader of The Republic
;. Write the Company at Once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
APPLE GROWERS CONVENTION.
Horticultural Society OF Jersey County
AWard Prizes at JeraeYriue

The annual prize meeting of the Alton
horticultural Society was held in the Court
house at Jerseyville yesterday. attended by
ieading trwt-erowers from Madison, Ma
coupin. Greene, Calhoun and Jersey co1n-
ties. A fine display of fruits and Vegetables
received premiums from. the merchants of
JerseyviIle. and also cash premiums from
the society.
The premium for the best display of ap-
Piles was awarded to A. +. Pitt OF Jersey
ceived five blue ribbons. ]. G. McPfke of
Alton received the prize for the best COL
lection OF grapes.
At the usin session, the subjects OF
spraying and bitter rot were discussed by
members Of the society. Isaac D. Snede-
ker OF J~erseyyiiie, who represented the So
ciety at the National Conference of Apple
Growers. In st. Louis, made a full report of
that gathering: stating that the National
Apple Growers Convention will be held in
ST Louis. November Is and 10. The ladies'
served lunch in the County Court room for
all who attended the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
BeiIeyilIe Coal Mine Accident.

Louis R~ingeisen, employed at the Pitts
burg mine, WAS struck by a lot OF slate
which fell from the roof of the mine yester-
day. He was taken to his home. where a
physician stated that his injuries will not
prove fatal, although they are severe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
TRI-cITiES.
New CHURCH socfetJ.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Granite City
was organized yesterday by the ladies OF
the Park NJ E Church. The following
haus. president: Mrs. Robert Townsend.
vice president: Mrs. Fred Saeger, secretary:
Mrs. Sylvester Mcfarland, treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Apprentice. for P.blic Library.

The next examination for apprentices In
the Public Library viii take place Tuesday
and Wednesday. September q and - The
examination comprises papers ON history,
guages
Persons Of both sexes between the ages
Applicants are required to have the equiva-
lent OF a hiSh-schooi education with Q
reading knowledge OF one other language
than English.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Jury Failed to Agree.

Chester. Ill, Sept. la.-After being out
forty hours, the jury In the R~idgeway-
Adami damage suit failed 20 find q verdict.
The jury was discharged to-day by Judge
Hartzel1 and the case will be tried again.
The Jury was hopeiessly divided on the
amount OF damages to be awarded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Jury Could Net Agree.

The jury In the Circuit Court In the case
of Fred F. Vanderberg and Thomas Stryck-
lin of Brooklyn. who were tried on charges
OF conspiracy to defraud, could not agree
at noon yesterday and was discharged.
Vanderberg and S~trycklin are negroes and
were at the head OF the town government
of BROOKLYN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Gr.,e-H1,.i-r- Narrtace.

Edward r. Grippe OF No. 50 Einney ave-
nue. q bookkeeper for the Pittsourg branch
OF the St Louis Dressed Beef q Pro-
OF Pittsburr we're married at pfxfS5urg
Thursday. They WIN xpend their honeymocn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECoR OF BIRTHS.


Albert and Bertha seitich. al South Thirds
kirL.
John and Jennie White. sios North Mimi; sirL
Thomas and Noni Courtney. l113 Palm: boy.
George and Lillian PlegEe. ri Eebnnska: By
A and Annie Stone. 1Al Shield. girl.
Michael and Anna Walsh. 4ie0 Hull; gtrl-
Thomas H. and Julia Weathers. $50 Frank1inJ
boy.
boy.
boy.
i. F: sna Minnie Garen. Poplar: bog;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weiss. It's Mrktaabck. bog.
Joseph and Annie kexier, flS Fcrrar; girl.
Justin and Lizzie Mccarthy. 90 Delmir: GIL.
Clement and Jennie Hubert. els North Tsnths
g and Maria Pisl, ssos North Fourteenth: boy.
boy.
&. y. and Mary Rotter. 1910 Arsenal: siri.
! and Lulu Aetxker fsn Ksnneriy: Gn-
James and Mary OReefe, s407 Vulcan: boy.
M and Marguerite Likely. f7cs3 Norta
John and Julia Bryant, $50 Menard: siri.
girls
boy.
Henry and Catherine G. Grayenann. cH sub
urban: girl.
Bernard and Maria Biloxi. 900 Totoxanz; xirl.
= n and Tilie Olive. SS3 Gravois: boy.
Eiiog and Laura Reinhart. sN Gsysr; 10y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
BeIIeviue Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued In Bellevilie yes
terday were to-: L. A. WOLF. Rentchler;
c Skunk. Brooklyn; Mrs anna D. Taylor
Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Alton Notes and Personals.

married to Adam Guadai on June .. 1871, At
Alton. and charges that he deserted her last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
COPPER CURES
CONSUMPTION

New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis CongreSs-"Anti-
d0tum Tnberculose" (the Cop
per Cure) Marvel of the Med
ical World = Hope for All. No
Matter How Bad Off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

SHIRTS.-In our soft laundried
Shirt, made of good stock Of Percal IN
assorted and fancy patterns with pearl
buttons. with two detached Coiiars at
AZ cents each, we have splendid bar
gain. These Shirts usually sell Tor 10
cents. See them before buying.
A genuine Linden Mills corded Ma.
dras Shirt with a pair Of detached
Cuffs is another bargain at "A cents:
These Shirts are usually sold at 10
cents. We have numerous other bar
gains in both colored and white Shirts,
and we are sure that you cannot DO
better than see our stock of Shirts be-
fore YOU buy. We will save you money.
DRESS GOODS. Our stock Of la
dies and children's Dress Goods IS mn
mense and were all bought for the cash
ut very low prices. and we Will sell
them for cash at very low prices. Our
qualities range from Ga Woolen Dress
Goods, stripes and figures, in all COL
ors and shades at u. cents yard on
up to the handsome English Walking
skirt goods, 60 inches wide, every
thread of which is wool, at SO cents
per yard. We especially invite our
numerous lady friends to see our stock
of Dress Goods. We are sure that our
prices and qualities will meet every de-
mand of our trade.
UMBRELLAS.-Fast color black
Umbrellas, 26-inch natural wood hand
les, seven ribs, at only 80 cents, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town OF
YOrkville, s. c., for the Current year,
1902. for Ordinary Municipal Purposes
and to Pay the Interest Of Water
works Bonds: the Time Of Payment
Thereof: and Penalty for Non-Pay-
ment.
D f it ordained by the mayor and al
ID dermen, the town council OF the
town of Yorkville. s. c.. and by author
ity of the same:
Section l. That levy Of five mills on
each and every dollar of real and per-
sonal property, not exempt from taxa
ton. held or owned within the corpor-
ate limits of the town of Yorkville, S.
c.. on the first day of January, l9O2.
be and the same is hereby made; three
mills of which shall be used for ordl-
nary purposes and two mills thereon TO
pay the interest on waterworks bonds.
Sec. .. That said tax shall be due
and payable at the office of the city
Treasurer on the 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
Der. 1902. at which time the books OF
the Town Treasurer shall be opened
for the collection thereof. Taxes may
be paid without penalty up to and In
Guiding the 15TH DAY OF NOVEM-
PER. 1902. after which a penalty of
twenty per centum will attach. Up to
and including the 1ST DAY OF DE-
CEMB BER. 1902. all taxes due and un-
paid on the ETH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER 1902. will be received with the
twenty per centum penalty.
Sec. 3. After the 1ST DAY OF DE
CEMBER. 1902, execution will be is
sued against all delinquents for the
full amount of taxes. penalty and costs
as provided by the ordinances of the
town of Yorkville, S. G..
Done and ratified in council assembled
at Yorkville. S. c., this September
18th. 1902.
NJ. G.. WILLIS, Mayor
OF the Town of Yorkville, S. G.
Attest:
[SEALl.
P. w. LOVE, Clerk of Council SGT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

THE WAR IN VENEZUELA.-Recent
advices received from Venezuela con-
firm dispatches of the Associated Press
from Willemstad of Friday, September
II. The battle, which, as then an
nounced. began September II, in the
vicinity of Tinaquillo, Venezuela, be-
tween about 1000 revolutionists under
command of Gems. Mendoza, Battalla
and Riera, and government forces of
about the same strength, led by the
Venezuelan minister Of war;, Gen. Car
rido, resulted in the defeat Of the gov
ernment forces and not in victory for
the latter. as announced in dispatch
from Torres Cardenas, secretary of
President Castro, which set forth that
Gen. Mendoza's army had been annihi-
lated September 8, near Tinaquillo. The
engagement Of that date, as cabled
from here September '12, was only an
advance guard fight Of no Importance.
The real battle began September IL. and
lasted four days, after which Gen. Car
rido retreated on Valencia and even
tually entered that city September Is,
with about 2,100 men, leaving the road
free for the further advance on Caracas
Of the revolutionary army under Gems.
Mendoza, Riera and Batalla. The only
other government army in the field is
the one which is under the personal
command Of President Castro. The
president retreated from Ocumare to
Charavave and then to Batanga, about
four hours march from Caracas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
Mr.. Woods Declines.

Mr.. C. A. Woods, of Marion, to whom
was recently rendered the presidency
of the South Carolina college, has sent
the trustees the following letter Of de-
clination: "The great honor you have
conferred in electing me to the pres
idency of the South Carolina college
has touched me deeply, and it is quite
impossible for me to express my pro-
found appreciation. 1t is n post of duty
that has been held by the most illustri-
Gus men, and around ii cluster the no.
BILE traditions of the past and bright
hopes of the future. Surely l never
could have thought of myself in con-
nection with the office. but your delib-
crate judgment, reinforced. as it has
been, by generous expressions Of ap-
proval from other citizens. whose opin-
ions are entitled to great consideration,
has given me much concern lest l
should fail to see my duty clearly. To
the right man there is no station in
the state of greater opportunity for
usefulness, and none where successful
effort could bring more JOY. l nave
tried to think you are right in regard
ing me equal to this opportunity. but
then after the most careful considera-
ton of the earnest and strong presen-
tation of your views by your distin-
guished committee. 1 cannot bring my
self to the conviction that 1 could rea-
sonably expect to win success. l am
unframed in educational matters. and
without that insight and acquaintance
with the science of education requisite
for the position. The labor of my life
has been in another field. and l am un-
able to resist the conclusion that to
make this change now would be at toe
great peril to the college. The conf
dence expressed by your board l earn
estly trust will stimulate me to strive
for greater usefulness as n citizen"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
j. F.. PURSLEY,
CLOVER, 8. o.
To Our Customers and Friends :

WE beg to say that we certainly
w appreciate the nice trade we have
had since moving to our new stand.
We are ready now to give you the very
best of attention and promise you that
you will not pay too much for your
goods if you will get our prices before
buying. We said last week that we
had Mems Shoes from 81 to $3.50 and
81. We have Ladies' Shoes from so
cents up. Call and see them.
We have received nice lot of the
very best Cheese and want you to try
some.
Call on us for Horse and Mule Shoes,
Nails, Brides, Bride Reins, Back
bands, Collar, Collar Pads, Plows, Plow
Lines, Hand Saws, Axes, Axe-Handles,
Buggy Whips. Grindstones. Well Pull
leys, Iron Lasts and Stands. Be sure
to see us for what you want.
Yours for trade,
]. F. PURSLEY.