davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

SHALLER-On Sunday July s, lsO1 at 7:sO E.
m. J. Henry Shaller. infant son OF Harry J.
months and days.
Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

RODGERs-sundsy. July E. 1902 at 4 a m,
Margaret. beloved sister Of John, Patrick and
Elizabeth Rodgers and Mrs. Michael McDsr-
mott anS Ms. John Walsh
Funeral from the residence Of her sister, Mrs
John Walsh, No. 2SIg Bernard street Tuesday
July s. 1907. at $40 a m. to ST. MaIaehy's Church
thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

REuT-TE.Ir SPECIAL
Hardin. Ill., Iulv G-CIose investigation
has developed the fact that the damage 10
the immense wheat crop IN Calhoun Coun-
" by The recent heavy rains Will not ex-
coed y per cent. The wheat thus far
thrashed has averaged from thirty to forty
bushels PeT acre.
street Fair at CarteryIIIe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carterviile. Ill. July "a six-day street
fair and carnival begins here tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

PEIEsTER's Cafe and Restaurant.
Elegant service. popular prices. Sg2-9N
Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

Finest qualities. 3 10 ~ MermUi * JaC
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

wILEY-on Sunday, July s. 1902. at a m.
Harry n Wiley. aged q years and 8 months, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. II. T Wiley (nee Isabella
schofsrl son Of 5. P. Wiley. Sou-in-law Of E. s
and Anna II. Schaber. Leaves widow and one
child Of lB months-
Funeral viii take place from family residence.
No. $40 Cherokee street. Tussday, July 8. at
3. n.
The deceased was a member of Paragon Lodge.
H. s. K OF P.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

STEwART-At Pittsburg Pa. at 7:sa a m.
July 5. 1860. James Stewart Of No. 1910 West
Belle place, this city, aged 81 years and 10
Temporary internent will be made at Home
wood Cemetery. PittsburE. at 10 a n. Monday.
July I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07
NbQ MOI tSaVc 25%n4O% anP Purchase Of your Newt
Vehicle OF Sci Of Harness

We can make you this saving for our
entire product tour own manufacture,
made IN our factory at Columbus,
Ohio IS sold direct to the consumer at
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07
BEAUTIFUL DELHAR.
Every Night at SO 81, Nat :

Scenic Railway. Old Mi Wheel S-eapiechase.
New Midway. Band Concerts daily except Satur-
day Restaurant in -'IrfaSe- Deserved seats at
G Z A. r Il. SPECIAL. Sunday. July IA
RUNAWAY GIRL
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

NICTpN NENDOVA
Three yvar-pil son Of Mr and Mrs Jacob
.Nendova VINO was seriously burned while
playing around bonfire.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Snow tn. Mountains.

Although March was stormy as com
pared with the greater part of the win
ter. the conditions were not, such as to
make good the deficiency of precipita-
tion. In a few localities on each wat
er shed the snowfall was somewhat
greater than usual while in others il
was extremely light, SO that for the
mountain region as Il whole the precip-
itation was again below normal, The
deficiency was marked in the high
mountains of the central part of the
state, especially near the head waters
OF the Arkansas, South Plate aud Grand
The temperature conditions have been
favorable however and there has been
less than the usual amount of melting.
The new snow, much of which has
been drifted into the guicheS and tim
Der, is now generally well packed. In
view of the light snowfall during the
winter it is manifest that the volume
furnished by melting snow will be less
| than Usual.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
time as they did not leave until morn

time as they did not leave. until morn
ing.
Ascher Mcclure returned to his
New England home last week.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. G. H. Wright last Saturday. A
very pleasant and profitable day was
spent. Mrs. Acklin of Chappell was
present.
When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to G. La
tvelle's drug store and get free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets One or two doses will make
you well. They also cure biliousnesS,
sick seadache and constipation.
The East Lincoln school went over
to Pleasant View last Friday after
noon to practice the program for the
entertainment to be given on Friday
evening, April Is. A very interesting
program has been prepared by the two
schools and verybody is invited to at
tend. There will be 3 graduates from
the Pleasant View school. Refresh
ments will be served at the closeof the
program, charges for supper being 10
cents. Entertainment will be at the
Pleasant View school house.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Walks Without Clutches

| was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed c. Mud, lowaville, s,edgwick
county, KANSAS, going about on crutcli-
es and suffering Il deal OF pain. was
induced TO try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which relieved me. | used three
80 cent bottles. 1t is the greatest lini
ment ever used; have recommended
it to number of persons, all express
themselves rs being benefited by it.
| now walk without crutches, able To
perform great deal uf light labor
on the farm % cents, 30 cents and
81 at Mason & Lavelle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Sedgwick Items.

oeuS WICK ltSmS.
George Dryden was in Sedgwick
Monday.
Mrs. Ferguson is reported as quite
poorly again.
The storm Sunday prevented the US
ual services at Sedgwick.
Sundays storm of rain and snow was
a soaker for this part of Colorado.
A. A. Smith spent several days with
friends at Sedgwick last week.
Cart Woodruff is breaking up quite
a garden on his property in town.
The section crews at this place have
been supplied with additional men
from the west.
Mr. Melvin of Geneseo, Illinois,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
old friend P. b. Epson.
Mr.. Bangston and force of men are
completinga section OF the ditch north
Of the Ovitt place which will make it
serviceable this season to the Lodge
Pole valley.
School will begin again Monday at
Sedgwick after being closed for two
weeks on account of scarlet fever.
The school board thoroughly fumigat-
ed the building Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Cheap Farms.

The Braxtan Realty company has
several fine tracts of land on the res
crvaton which will be sold very cheap
for cash. All of this land is in cult
vation and some of it is well improved
with good houses, barns, etc. The
lahd will be sold at prices ranging
from Sl5 to $50 per acre, sale price in.
cldding decided water rights. Here
are some bargains-who will profit by
them?
The Braxtan Realty Co.,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Her binc Cures

Fever and ague. A dose will usually
stopa chill. a continuance always cures
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex
as, May 81, 1899, writes: "We have
used Herbine in our family for eight
years, and found it the best medicine
we have ever used, for la grippe, oil
iouS fever, and Malaria" 80 cents at
Mason & Lavelles.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Reservation News.

Nathan Pebley has returned to the
reservation.
The snow this week made the farm
ers grin audibly.
The Misses Taylor visited with Mrs.
r. Beyer last Sunday.
J. w. Conyers entertained a few
friends on Saturday evening.
Miss Meineke entertained a number
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Wiclds u Sharp Az

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by DR.. KINGS New
Life piils-the most distressing too.
Stomach, liver and bowel troublcs-dy.
spepsil, loss of appetite, jaundice, bill
iousness, fever malaria,.a fall before
these wonder workers. 25c at Mason
4 Lavelles drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. b. Orner, Franklin Grove, Illinois,
which defied doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Just as good for
boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, scalds,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18
DIR. Thompson Coming.

Dir. j. B. Thompson, dentist, of
Denver, will visit Julesburg about
May 10. Parties desiring treatment
will please call early as his stay is nee
essarily limited to short time.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-04-18

Entered at the po>tolfice in Jules.
burg as second-class mail matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21

out to pass them. Just as he did so
one of the men struck him a terrible
blow in the face with some blunt in
Strument. When he recovered con-
seriousness he was lying in the middle
of the street with his pockets turned
inside out.
A passerby found sthe youth in the
street and carried him into Wallace S
drug store, where DR.. Gardner dressed
his wounds. The weapon used by the
footpadS made deep cuts on Snider' 5
forehead and left cheek bone. His chin,
lips and nose were also badly bruised.
Snider said he did not report the case
to the police because he thought such
an action would be a useless waste of
time, as to his knowledge three hold
ups and robberies have occurred near
the same place within the last three
months and the police have been I'M
able to apprehend any of the robbers.
The fact that hold-ups and robberies
of this character have become of al
most nightly occurrence has inaugu-
rated a reign of terror in many parts
of the city, and is causing a number of
people to carry weapons, who would
not otherwise do so if the city was
properly protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
AN EASY WAY
To Keep, Well.

1t is easy to keep well if we would
only observe each day a few simple
rules of health.
The all important thing is to keep
the stomach right and TO do this it is
not necessary to diet or TO follow a set
rule or bill of fare. Such pampering
simply makes cap-icious appetite and
feeling that certain faVorite articles
of food must be avoided.
Professor Wiecbold gives pretty good
advice on this subject; he says: Il am
6S years old and have never had a Sc
rious illness, and at the same time my
life has been largely an indoor one.
but l early discovered that the way
TO keep healthy was to keep a healthy
stomach, not by eating bran crackers
or dieting of any sort: on the contrary
] always eat what my appetite Graves.
but daily for the past eight years 1
have made il a practice to take one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal and 1 attribute my robust
health for a man of my age to the reg
ular daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were per-
fectly harmless and were not a secret
patent medicine. but contained only the
natural digeStiVeS. peptOneS and .diaS-
tase. and after using them few weeks
/ have never ceased to thank him for
his advice.
Il honestly believe the habit of tax
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit. because
theif use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health to the well
and strong"
Men and women past so years of age
need a safe digestive after meals TO in
sure a perfect digestion and to ward OFF
disease, and the safest. best known and
most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia
. Tablets
They are found in every we'll regu-
lated household from Maine to Califor-
MIA and in Great Britain and Australia
are rapidly pushing their way into pop
ular favor.
All druggists sell. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. fun sized packages at 80 cents
and for weak stomach a 50-cent pack
age will often dc $50 worth OF good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
STORM MAY RETURN.
Has Gone Into Arizona, But Is Ex-
pected Back Shortly.

The storm which gave Utah such a
heavy snow Wednesday has performed
an extraordinary feat. Instead of NOV
ing off eastward, as is usually the case
it has gone south into Arizona and is
expected TO return here The area of
low pressure moved south from Al
berta. Canada, to Wyoming then Utah
got its storm. The weather man then
expected the storm to move off towards
Colorado. as is almost always the case.
But instead of doing that it dropped
down over Arizona.
An area of high pressure is coming
down from the northwest, and if that
presses the storm center back west
ward to the coast, Salt Lake may ex-
pect another heavy snovstorm within
the next two or three days, according
to the weather man. On one other oc-
casion when a storm center moved in
that direction the storm center moved
between here and the coast for more
than a week, giving Utah rain and
snow every day for that time. If this
is done this time a great deal will be
done to make up the deficiency in pre-
cipitation since the first of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
THREE MiSMATED COUPLES
After Repentance at Leisure They
Now Seek Separation.

After Repentance at Leisure They
Now Seek Separation.
Annie Senior prays the court for a
decree of divorce from her husband, F.
j. Senior in an action which she began
yesterday in the district court They
We're married at Cripple Creek, Colo,
Aug. 10. 1899. and have one child. Cruel
and inhuman treatment are the charges
on which the complaint is made. Il is
alleged that on the night of Nov. 10
was asleep and struck her a severe
blow on the face. She ran screaming
from the room to the home of neigh
bors and has since refused to return.
She asks for complete separation. for
the restoration of her maiden name,
Annie McCourt, and for the costs of
the action.
In Judge Halls court yesterday a
decree of divorce was granted the
plaintiff in the case of Joseph Stewart
against his wife, Elizabeth Stewart.
They were married in Scotland, Feb.
is. 1884. She is charged with having
deserted her husband in March. 1854.
The four children were divided equally
between the couple.
!. Stuart Stevens is the plaintiff in a
suit for divorce which was begun in
the district court yesterday against his
wife Mary Y. Stevens They were
married March Is, 1900, and on Nov 4.
1901, she is alleged to have deserted
her husband without cause or provoca-
ton. They were married at Spokane,
Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
WENT A LONG WAY AROUND.
Cattle Shipped 1000 Miles to Save
on 25O-mile Trip.

Crosby & Jolly of the southern part
of the state, who have just started
settlement in the Big Horn country
and are moving their interests to the
north, shipped a trainlOad of cattle
through the Union stock yards yeSter-
day, which broke a record for a round
about trip to reach a nearby destina-
ton. The scarcity of cars has made
the railroads a bit independent, and
when Crosby & Jolly loaded their
twelve cars of COWS and calves they
found they could receiSe better rate
by shipping their stock four times the
distance of the most direct route
The cattle were shipped from Oasis.
Utah. They were fed and watered at
the yards yesterday morning. When
President James c. Leary or the yards
company was handed the way bills by
the man who had charge of the train
he said to him;
How many cars have your"
Twelve" was the answer
WELL remarked Mr.. Leary, by the
time you reach your destination you
viii have eighteen
How sop asked the man.
We'll" replied Mr.. Leary, you say
you are going from here to Ogden via
the Short Line; to Sidney, Neb.. by the
Union Pacific: to Alliance by the Bur-
lngton; via the same road to Billings,
Mont; from there to a 1erk-water
junction by the Northern Pacific and
from there to Frannie, WyO., your des-
tination. a small town just north of
Bill Cody's town, a distance of about
1000 miles. The most direct route is
about 250 miles. BY the time you get
there by your roundabout way your
calves will be 2-year-olds."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
A Much Tried Suit.

Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by Kate Gunthiel against o.
J. Salisbury to recover s.. 500. with in
terest at per cent from April 20. 1894,
alleged to be the balance of the pur-
chase price of the Peabody mine, at
Bingham. The contract of sale is
signed by Gilner, Salisbury & Co. As
the other members of the firm are dead,
Salisbury is made defendant in the
case. The action was begun two years
ago, before Judge Cherry. who granted
a non-suit, the case being then. APP
pealed to the supreme court. In the
higher court the decision of the lower
court was affirmed and suit was again
instituted before one of the district
judges last January. In that court a
verdict was returned in favor of the
plaintiff, but was afterwards reversed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
WOOL AND HIDES
HAVE ADVANCED
Unexpected Increase Is From
to z Cents.
WOOL NOW WORTH 10 CENTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE ALSO UP
A LITTLE.
Tides AND WOOL made advances

TIDES AND WOOL made advances
during the week. The increase in
the wholesale prices, which, OF
course, affect the retailer, was due to
a shortage, the demand more than
equaIing the supply. Those who were
on the short side of the market had
10 stand a loss. while those who looked
for an advance made a winning by be-
ing long on those commodities.
Just why there should be a sudden
demand at this time of year for hides
and wool-a demand which would in
crease prices within week from to
2 cents-none of the local dealers could
say. According to their version of the
market, it was simply one of those
fiuctua tons which are likely TO occur
at any time. But at this season of the
year it was little unusual
A week ago today dry flint hides
brought, wholesale, from u to Is cents
per pound Today they have advanced
cents. Green beef hides have risen
from to and to- 8 cents. Green
salt hides are now worth from Z to 8
cents, an increase of cent. The same
increase in dry. full wool sheep hides
is noted, making the current market
price from 8 to 10 cents. Shearlings are
stationary, from 10 to 30 cents each.
IS cents. while the top price for dry
flint kips has reached 10 cents.
Wool Up 1 Cent.
The range of wool has extended from
10 to II cents to 10 to 13 cents. the top
price being for the better grades. Those
who held the latter in quantities
awaiting an advance have realized a
neat sum through the advance.
Dairy products are up a little. The
wholesale price for ranch butter. WHICH
is a little scarce, now brings from
20 10 Is cents per pound. A week ago
20 cents was the top price. Utah eggs
a week ago brought SO a case, fiat Now
they are worth from $3.50 to 1925, ac-
cording to quality. Eastern, or the
regular case eggs, remain stationary,
from $3.50 to IS per case.
Peaches are no longer on the market
at any figure, and have been marked on
the price lists of the local firms. Gel
cry and carrots have dropped cents
per dozen punches for the former and
the same per bushel for the latter, the
wholesale price for both being 80 cents.
Baled timothy and 1ucern are the
same as a week ago-$12 and $3.50 per
ton. Dealers look for an advance in
the former, owing to the recent snow
storm. a snow or rainstorm at this
time of the year always advances tim
othy about so cents or 81 per ton, owing
to the difficulty in baling it and the
loss to the farmer through the outside
of the stacks getting wet.
Meats and grain showed no increase
during the week, but an advance may
be looked for at most any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
GOOD MUFFlNS.

Two cups Of Shannon & Mott COM
pany's Falcon Self-Rising Pancake
Flour, one cup milk. one heaping< Ia
blespoonful of butter, one tablespoon
full of sugar, two eggs; mix the in
gradients thoroughly before adding the
pancake -four. If richer mullins are
wanted. add more eggs. Use no salt.
yeast or baking powder. Falcon Self
Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour
of the best portion of wheat, corn and
rye. The flour is self-rising. Sold by
the best grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
PORCH DOESN'T COUNT
Judge Holds Man Can't Get
Drunk on 1t and Claim He
Is at Home.

The old. common law maxim that
every mans house is his castle figured
extensively in the city court yesterday
afternoon in the case of John Liyings-
ton, who pleaded not guilty to the
charge of drunkenness. His attorney
argued that every man is entitled to
get drunk in his own house if he so
desires, and that within its precincts
he can, If he cares to-, drink himself
into the hilarious stage without fear
Of interference from the law. He said
that Livingston might have been
drunk, but as he was drunk in his
own house he could laugh at the law
The arresting officer testified he had
taken the prisoner from the front steps
OF his home, and not from the interior.
but counsel for the defense held that
the porch was part of the home.
City Attorney Shoup drew a vivid pic
ture Of the conditions which would ex-
list if the bibulously inclined residents
of the city should be allowed to get
drunk on their front porches and the
minions of the law should be forced
TO stand supinely on the sidewalk until
the man they wanted should cross his
feet so badly as to fall off the porch
and roll down to the sidewalk He
also held that if the law was construed
in this manner, front porches would
be used as citadels of refuge by in
lOAANdtNu pC1 oOtlo. WuOs Mutu pursued
by the law, would fee to the nearest
porch. and. climbing on it. defy the
officers, asserting that they owned the
porch.
Ihere was much reading Of statutes
ana sections and chapters by attorneys
Tor both sides, and then Judge DiehI
decided that If man was drunk an
ofncer could not enter his house to get
him without a warrant, but that he
did not consider the front porch a
part of the house. and, as the prisoner
had been arrested on the veranda, he
would have to find him guilty. Learn
ing that it was Livingston's first Of
Tense, the judge discharged him.
me prisoner was rearrested by Off
GERS present on a charge of threatening
to do bodily injury and was held for
trial in the sum Of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
MAKES A FALSE CHARGE.
James McAvoy Wrongly Accuses
Fred Evans Of Robbery.


James McAvoy reported to the police
yesterday thai while sleeping with a
chance acquaintance in the California
rooming house, on Wednesday night,
his new-found friend robbed him of 49,
He charged Fred Evans with taking
the money, and the latter was arrested
by Officer Gatehouse. He was charged
with robbery on the police docket
Shortly afterwards three men. known
to the police to be responsible persons,
appeared and said they would testify
that Evans had been with them play
ing pool until 3 o'clock in the morning
IN question, and so could not have been
with McAVoy. The prosecuting wit
ness, on hearing this, admitted that he
was intoxicated and did not wish to
prosecute, but, to protect the police,
the. county attorney insisted on MIN
swearing to a complaint charging
Evans with petit larceny. Evans was
then released on his own recogniz-
ance.
The police do not expect to convict
him of any wrong doing, as they are
certain that McAvoy is mistaken in
the identity of the man who robbed
hin, If he was robbed at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
PLEASANT AFFAIR AT FORT.

The Young Peoples Christian union held
an Interesting religious and social func-
ton at Fort Douglas last night. Brief
services were held first in the chapel. at
which DR.. Pinkerton of the Central
Christian church delivered a practical and
interesting address Music was furnished
by the Central Christian church choir
After the services the young people adj
journed 10 the assembly hall at the post
and most pleasant evening was spent
socially. A musical programme was rem
dersd and light refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-21
DUNCAN ellis BURIED.
Remains Were Brought to Salt Lake
on a Special Train.

The remains of Duncan ellis, the
foreman of the Silver King mine above
Park City. who fell down shaft and
died the next day as result of the in
juries he received, were buried yester-
day afternoon in Cavalry cemetery.
The body was brought to Salt Lake
yesterday morning on a special train
from the mining. camp, accompanied
by about 2G0 friends. many of whom
were Elks. of which order deceased was
a member. The train was met at the
depot by Senator and Mrs. Kearns,
David Keith. and about seventy-five
Elks and friends of the dead man. The
casket was taken to the Elks' lodge
room. where the body lay in state until
o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Father
Kiely of the Catholic church.