davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-01-31
City Notes.

Mr.. Beverly Chapman is serious
ly ill at his home on Christian
College Avenue.
Silk sale at Hubbelps dry goods
store.
Mrs. Rosa Marshal is confined
to her bed with lagrippe.
Go to RAIDERS for all kinds of
fresh and salt meats.
Mr.. Robert Gross, of California,
Mo-, is in the city and has a posi-
ton at Conger's laundry.
Mrs. Eugenia Boone, who has
been spending two weeks at home,
left Saturday to join the Boone
Concert Co. in Iowa.
Have your prescriptions filled at.
Gilman & Dorsey's drugstore.
Finest assortment of laces at X.
F. Rogers Dry Goods Co.
Miss Lucy Farris left Saturday
for Jefferson City to resume her
school work at Lincoln Institute.
Get rubbers at less than cost at
G. B. Miller's.
r. F. Rogers headquarters for
mattings, oilcloth and carpets.
Call and get prices.
Mrs. Sallie Holman is on the
sick list.
Finest steak in the city at o. E.
RAIDERS meat market, two doors
north of the Statesman office.
C1oaks, Capes and Furs at Hub
BELLS dry goods store.
Mrs. Maggie Maupin and her
sister-in-law, Miss Effie Maupin,
spent Sunday in Jefferson City
visiting Rev. j. B. Parsons and
wife.
Shoes of all kinds, all styles,
and all sizes at greatly reduced
prices at c.. B. Miller's.
Mrs. Laura Woods is on the sick
list.
Go to Gilman & Dorsey's for
drugs and all kinds of toilet arti'
cles. Prescriptions carefully filled
day or night.
Strengthening sale prices in 9. B.
Miller's show window, the most
reliable shoe house.
All kinds of patent medicines al
Gilman & Dorsey's.
DR.. Perry has sold his propert,
on Broadway and purchased a nice
:, plat of ground in Garth's Add
ton. DR.. Perry is an ideal either
and professional man and the PEG
pie of Columbia will be glad t.
hear that he is to remain in tn,
city.
! O. E. RAIDER has the most up-to
date meat market in the city an(
keeps all kinds of meats, fish, oys
tiers and game. Call on him whel
E you need anything in his line.
+ Shannon Henderson is serving
Jail sentence for wife-beating.
!, DR.. Kings New Discovery 70
Coughs and Colds. Get a trial bot
J tie free at Gilman & Dorsey's.
See the great display of laces il
, r. F. Rogers show window.
y The banquet that was to hav
! been given by the big seventeen
a club of the Second Baptist churcl
has been postponed to Februar,
9th on account of the death of Rev
T. Jehoy Marsh. The invitation
sent out recently will hold good TO
that date. An excellent program
is being prepared by Mrs. Margare
Akers. Every body should attend
! All kinds of dress goods at tn
most reasonable prices can be hat
at r. f. Rogers Dry Goods House
Mr.. Rogers is now sole proprieto
| of the firm of Rogers & Carsol
: and invites every body to call an
. examine his stock of goods.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-01-31

Agents wanted in every town in the
state.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-01-31

Advertising Rates on Application.
Job Work of all Kinds Solicited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
John Martin A.,.,np. Suicide.

h forenoon about 0 o'clock John
Martin wac seen sitting on the tongue
81 a wagon near Mr.. Clinton's black
smith shop. No attention was paid to
nm rs it was thought he was intoxi.
Gated. General Irish happened TO pass
and stopped and tried TO rorSe Martin.
but he Tell of the tongue with his head
under the wagon. Mr.. Clinton noticed
that the melting suow from the a
was dripping upon him and no went and
pulled him GU: on dry ground, thinking
that Martin was dead drunk. Others
tried to rouse him. but failed
and no lay in tho street until
about noon. 1t then TRANSFERRED that he
had purchased a four-ounce bottle OF
lsudanum ut the drugstore this morning
and had taken all OF it. He was carried
into the house and Dr.. Gardner was
summoned immediately. The DR.. re-
sponded and at this hour, 1:4o p. m, is
working on his patient with an electric
battery, with but slight prospects Of
saving HE life.
Martin has been drinking heavily OF
late and his attempt at suicide is doubt.
less due to dependency caused by an
over indulgence in liquor. No blame
can be attached to those who saw him
this morning ps he has been drunk so
often of late that they were justified in
thinking that he was drunk again.
Martin Was still alive as we went to
press, but tie chances of his recovery
are very slight.
LATER 4:30 p. M.--Dr. Gardner reports
ut this hour that Mr.. Martin will prob.
ably recover, and that no has partially
regaiued consciousness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
The Cost OF Conquest.

Sir Michael Hicks. Beach's hope that
the cost OF the Boer war will be repaid
from the wealth Of the Transvaul' is a
cool confession that the purpose OF this
efusion OF blood is conquest and
plunder. The remark also exhibits an
almost childlike optimism.
BY his own figures the war has already
cost 1925, 10000; the coming year will
add 1926, 900 besides 800, OOO, 900, for
g%ratuities to the soldiers and for bring
ing them home-if they can DO brought
home 80 soon. Englishmen estimate
the indirect cost at $3.50, OO0, 900 and the
Boer proposals may call for anchor
s50,0O0,000 for restocking farms, etc.
Altogether there will be- a total OF not
less than 81, SAC, 0O0, O0o-iust half OF our
own national debt in July 1868, at the
close Of the Civil War.
The two perhaps conquered republics
are n tribe larger than California; they
contain l97,Sl7,GO0 acres Of parched
veldt and rock kopje. Britain is pay.
ing over sl2 an acre for seminent do.
main" IN this barren land-besides the
price IN blood that "staggers humanity"
-and the cost will rise TO 800 before che
is through.
VIII the Chancellor explain how
these enormous sums are TO be repaid
from the wealth OF the Trausvaal?"-
New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
Myst"rious Disappearance.

Residents Of Dayton are much excited
over tho mysterious Disappearance Of
Fred Richards, n barber Of TINT town.
About ter days ago he took a load OF
provisions 10 n cabin near Como, whore
no Ind ohtninel work chopprng wood.
Saturday somo parties who happened 10
he IN the hills went into tho cabin. but
Richards wRs not about the premises.
Tho provisions md meat were IN the
cabin, but wero moldy, indicating that
no one had been ahont tho place for
some time. a party loft Dayton yea.
terday to search Tor the missing nan .
Richards WAS employed in Ranhut's
barber chop about eevcn years ago. and
has a vito in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
Deafness Cannot Be cured

by local applications rs they cnnnoi
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There ia only IL way to cure deaf.
nesa, and that il by constitutional RENE
dies. Deafness il caused by an milan
ed condition Of the mucous lining OF tho
Eustachinn Tube. When this tube gots
iDiiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect h%earingand when il is entirely
closed deafness in the result, and unless
the inflammation can 10 taken out and
this tube restored t0 its normal condi.
ton hearing will be destroyed forever,
nino cases out OF ten are caused by ca
tarrh, Which is nothing but an infamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollnrs
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot lie cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Drnggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
\ Pointed OnInion.

The editor OF n California paper, in
paying his respects to a brother Journal.
list, uses the choice language given be-
low:
"But when an idiot becomes entangled
in the wIlds OF newspaper articles and
hangs to tho editorial we thead down.
ward pie shaped and ALI by tho crook in
his tail, there 10 only one consequence
he adds to his idiosyncrasy, and chnt.
tcring his senseless glbberieh, displays
his cmbittcred spleen, and the real in.
ward lunscy bursts out in unearthly and
unrestrained wailings OF impoverished
bewildermont."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
Condemned In Missouri aud Cnnns-
Calrh Ia New Nnrk.

Judge Clarke Of 81. Louis has con.
victcd and fined heavily n number Of
grocers for selling baking powders con.
iainIng alum.
The week before the Health Depart.
ment 81 New York seized a quantity OF
stuT being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rock, md dumped il
into the river.
The Health authorities are thus TAX.
ing effective means TO prevent the intro.
duCtion into our markets OF injurious
substitutes in place 81 wholesome bak.
ing powders.
As alum costs only two cents n pound.
there IL II grent temptation for those
manufacturers who mako substitutes
md imitation goods, To Use it. Alum
baking powders can 10 detected 10y the
health authorities by chemical anal els,
hut the ordinary housekscper, whose
assistance in protecting tho health Of
the people IL important, cannot make a
chemical examination. She may easily
know the alum powders. however, IRON,
the tact that they are sold at from ten
To twenty ccuts for II pound can. or that
some rri2e-htc u spoon, or glnss. or
piece ot crockcry, or wUOden ware ia
given with tho powder rs mn induce.
ment.
AZ the people continue to rcnllzc !hc
importance Of this subject mud consum.
era ineiat on having baking pow Ter Of
established name nnd character. rod NJ
the health authorities continue their
vigorous crupadcs. the alum danger will
II il hoped. finally 10 driven from oul
! homes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25

A Good Defense,

There was ono a club formed OF lazy
mon. Fines were inflicted on tbose
who ever forgot thomsolyes go far as to
do anything in haste. One day several
members saw mn old doctor WHO was re.
nowned for HE l~aziness drive past the
door OF the club at n furious rate, aud
loudly they chuckled at tho thought OF
timing him. But On applying TO him on
tho ground OF hia having been in such a
hurry the doctor slowly replied, "No, I
wasn't in a hurry. but my marc wanted
to go inst. and I was too lazy 10 stop
her"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
DIED.

RIoRDAS-ln Elko, Nevada, April 10.
1902. ut tho residence Of Mrs. Is.
Nulty, james Patrick, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Riordan, aged !
weeks.
The funeral will take place nj 4 O'Clock
tomorrow. Sunday afternoon, from tho
residence 81 Mrs. Nulty. Friends and
a"cquaintancea are respectfully invited
to attend. The INDEPENDENT extends
its sympathy to the boreaved parents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
Saved Many N Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
il it il spring. Such cases often reault
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose Of One
Minute Congh Cure will remove all dan.
ger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cnre Cor coughs, colds. Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used Ono Minute
Cough Cure several years" says Post.
master q. o. Dawson, Barr, Ill. at Ia
the very best cough medicine ON the
market. 1t has saved me many g severe
spell NJ sickness and I warmly recon-
mend it," Tho children's iayuritr.
Elto Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25

al had stomach trouble all my litc."
says Edw. Mchlcr. proprietor Of tho
Union BottlinR Works. Erie, Pa. sand
tried all kinds 81 rcmcdioe, wont to sev.
eral doctors and spent considerable
money trying 70 got u moments peace.
Finally j read OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
aud have been taking II to my Rrcnt ant.
is'actioD. never found it's equal for
stomach trouble and gladly recommend
il in hope TINT | may help other euner.
enH Kodol Dyspepsia Cure curoe all
stomach troubles. You dent have 10
dict. Kodol Dyspepsia euro digests
what yOu ent. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25

Mot In IIla Left Lee

For all kinds Of eoros, burns, bruises
or oinfr wounds DeNitt's Witch Hazel
Snlve ia 4 snro cure. Skin diseases yield
to IL az once. Mover fails In cases OF
piles. Cooling and healing. Mono Ron.
uine but DeWitt's. Beware OF counter.
tcits. 81 suffered for many years from a
sore caused by u gunshot wound in my
Loft log" eeye A. s. Fuller, English, Ind.
-lt would not heal and gave mo much
trouble. | used all kinds OF remedies
70 no purpose until 1 tried DoWtt'e
Witch Hazel Salye. a few boxes com.
pletely cured me- Elko Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
tFRoM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
Salmagundi.

The best brands Of cigars and tobacco
ut Garrecht IL Nulty's.
Tho Tuscarora stage driver reported
three feet Of snow ON the summit last
night.
Mr.. kayser came in from the oil well
this lie has nothing new 10
report.
Carnation chocolates. hand made
creams md soda water right from the
fountain at Garrccht & Nulty'a. y
Mr.. BURKE is in from Bullion lie
says TINT fully a foot OF snow fell in that
section during the late storm.
a" upright piano with oak case, prac
tically nc~, will be sold at n bnrgain
For further particulars inquire at this
o;i:ce.
h Club Saloon is head quarters for
Anhcuser and budweiser, the celcbrat
I'd st LOUIS beers. Sold by the barrel,
bottle or glass.
Esther Coronado plead guilty this
morning to the charge OF assault and
battery aud put up s32 80. assessed
against her by Justice Morgan.
George =. Messerly has opened a
chop ut Messcrly's cignr store for clean.
ing, securing and repairing all kinds OF
clothes. He sOlicits a share Of the pub
lie patronage. y
George Hennen received a dispatch
from his wife this morning stating that
she VIA not feeling rs well ms she had
been. lie left FOR San Francisco this
afternoon.
The flyer from the west. due at i:2s
this morning, did not pass through until
about 1870 this after noon. rI,e DELAY
was caused by II wreck in the enow
sheds.
Hank Perryman, the Tuscarora stage
driver, was iound unconscious on the
stage at tho lG.mile station yesterday.
He was Carried into the house and re.
vivsd and another driver wen, on with
the stage.
Rev. w. p. Teitsworth agent for the
American Tract Society was in Elko
yesterday to equip the Presbyterian
Sunday School with books. but seeing
that they wore well supplied he went to
Wells to attend to the work there.
Charles Meighan. post master Mt Og
den, il short in Ina accounts in the
amount Of 1880 and nn inspector is in
Charge IL the office. Mrighan was ap.
pointed by President Mckinley and
assumed his duties January 18th, 1899.
At the meeting OF the Sacramento
Presbytery recently held in Chico Rev.
Mr.. Greenfield WAS called as pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church OF Elko.
Installation services will be held in the
near future. Rev. Geo. W. Syres. ID. D..
S~ynodical Missionary Of Northern
California will oficiatc.
Senator Money OF Mississippi was as.
saulted Yesterday 10y u street car con.
ductor because he objected TO paving
double fare. In the scrap the
conductors hand was severely cut
by a knife in the Senator'S hand. The
Senator was not hurt. Tho conductor
was arrested.
G. ID. Van Duzer telegraphs the
Reno journal from Tonopuh that the
strike III tho Fraction Company's mine
liz very rich and TINT tia ore is aimilar To-
the bonanza ore in the Consolidated
Virginin mino ON the Comstock. He
says the strike demonstrates that the re-
is s~50,UOO,oOO in the camp and the future
Of Tonopah is assured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-25
II

WHEELEu-PIERUE-At the Presbyterian
Munse. Elko, Nevada. April %. 1902,
10y Rev. George II. Greenfield, Mr..
James Wheeler to Mrs. Elizabeth 4.
Pierce, both Of Cortez. Nevada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
PONGEE FOR PARASOLs

Batiste and pongee are two favorite mate.
rails for parasols that have the double advan-
tage of suiting almost all costumes and OF
representing only moderate cost. The pongee
is used both plain and embroidered and Us
made up both with and without tucks.
simple one Of the fabric, showing embroidered
dots. in brown or pale blue, with no lining,
and stick of light-colored wood, is about as
practical parasol as one can buy. 1t is not
too much elaborated for morning. 1t is cor
rect fer the afternoon. ana it will make a
good effect with almost any spring gown.
Batiste is more directly suited to later use
and summer costumes. but is charming and
deliciously cool in effect. AS "a matter OF
course, it requires to be lined says the fash
ion correspondent of the washington Post.
A fevorite color is pale green. The sheer
linen is laid in deep tlucks and stretched over
it plain, but all colors seen, and white is
much liked for the daintiest sort. A really
exquisite silk and linen batiste is stretched
quite plain over white taffeta, and elbows a
finish of lace applique at the edge. With the
tucked material over green, natural cherry
handle tipped with q fiat knob of gold IS
shown. With the white lined bauste the
wood in whit o enamel and the finish smart
knob of gun metal Other dainty parasols
are made to match the costumes and show
almost as many materials as do the gowns.
Foulards and crepe de chine are especially
attractive and give most desirable finish to
the toilet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
ST, ANTHONY PARK

Mrs, John Merrill and Miss Marion Merrill
of Mason City, were guests OF MRS. 5. +.
Brace Friday.
The Young Peoples club give a dancing
party Saturday evening at Churchill hall.
Miss Madeline Hunter and Miss Marion Mer-
rill will visit Miss Myrtle Weed at White
Bear Lake next week.
Mrs. c. A. Joerns is visiting her mother in
Renvile, Mimi.
Dr.. and Mrs Balcome have rented the
Weed home. H.. .-.
The ladies of the Congregational Aid society
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Chase.
MI and Mrs. George H. Shellenbargar have
moved into their new home, s45 Bayliss ave-
nue..
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ Cannon entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Brace. with Mrs. and
Miss Merrill of Mason City, Iowa"
Mrs. Stanley Williams gave a luncheon
Monday. She was assisted by Miss Jennie
Cannon and Miss Edith Stewart.
The Reading circle met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. A. Irwin.
Mrs Smith, who has been a guest of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Green, has gone to southern
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves spent Sun
day at Lake Minnetonka as guests Of Mrs
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alderman are entertaining
MISS Alderman of Young America.
Mr.. Clark has returned from Larimore
| N. D.
Edward Whitford and Miss Hope Whit
ford have gone to Washington. D. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
MEET AT new 0LM
Sub-district Federation of State
Women's Clubs.
BANQUET AND TOAST PROGRAM
Lecture Tonight Upon Greek Art by
Professor Maria L.. Sanford of
H.. the University.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi. May % The subdistrict
federation of Women's clubs for this state
is in session in this city. The meetings are
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. Mulln of this
city, vice president, in the absence of Mrs
K. E. Moe of Springfield, president. There
are represented clubs from the various cities
as follows: Lake Crystal Every Wednesday
Study club; Madelia, Sorosis; Mankato, Zete-
tic and Art History clubs; New Ulnl, Current
News and Woman's Literary clubs; Sleepy
Eye, Nineteenth Century and Woman S clubs:
Springfield, ,Womans Literary club; st. Peter,
Parliamentary class, Sorosis and Woman g
Literary clubs. @
Upon arrival the guests were driven about
the city and in the afternoon were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. S. D. Peterson. A
banquet with the following toasts followed the
afternoon program:
ITO Our Mothers. the Educators of Infan-
cy, Mrs; A. c: Rosenquist, Sorosis. st. Pc
Club, Sleepy Eye; ITO Our Professors, the
Educators OF Thought Mrs. P. w. satory,
Parliamentary Glass. St. Peter; ITO Our
sweethearts, the Educators Of Love-" Mrs.
Springfield; ITO Our Friends and Enemies,
| the Educators of Life Miss Kate L. For
bush, first vice president Woman's Literary
Club, st. Peter; TO Our Church. the Edu-
| Gator of the Soul" Mrs. G. T. Resnecke, New
ylm; .'To Our Memory, the Educator After
| man presided as postmaster.
| Prof NJ L. Sanford of the state university
| will lecture to the clubs tonight in the audi
| torium at the courthouse on Greek Art. >
| The business meeting will take place to:
| morrow and the clubs will adjourn at noon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
KNEISEL QUARTET CONCERT

Never was the adage practice Makes Per-
feet" better exemplified than at the Kneisel
quartet concert last evening at the Lyceum
theater. Tn program made up in the length
Of the selections played what it lacked in
number, and from first to last it was lis
tened to with wrapt attention. Applause was
vigorous and insistent, but the quartet wise
ly refused to mar the symmetry of the per-
Torrance by granting encores. Chamber
music is the most difficult to render salts
factorily, and it is also that form Of music
which most generously repays the apprecia-
tive listener. It is doubtless true that the
audience as whole could not enjoy and
appreciate the program presented, but it is
equally true that there were many who could
enjoy and appreciate, and much larger
number who were there to learn. .r.
Two numbers only were presented by the
entire quartet, which consists of Franz
Kneisel first violin; Karl Ondricek, second
violin; Louis Svecenski, VIOLA; and Alvin
Schroeder cello. These numbers were the
Haydn "Quartet in D major, op. Ga, No. 8,
with its four movements and three move
ments of Grieg's "Quartet in G minor, op
27" It would be difficult to conceive of two
compositions more opposite in, character, the
one representing the old school, with its
melodious movements. and delicacy of treat
ment while the Grieg, passionate and weird
full of that composers characteristic the
matte treatment, exemplifed the most mod
ern Of modern compositions. T. E,--
The ensemble work of the quartet is be-
yond mere paltry conmendation. 1t. Is su-
perb. Only the most painstaking and long
continued effort by the best soloists could
produce such results 1t was noteworthy,
too, that all four. of the instruments were
equally balanced. There was no undue
prominent but each member was so thor
oughly en- rapport with the others that the
result was simply exquisite. The same COM
ment might with equal truth be made of the
rendition of the Dvorak ''Terzetto op. "A, =
played by the two violins and the cello Mr..
schroeder's playing of D'Indy's Lied and
Klengels "Cappricco' was beautiful in its
tonal effects, and betrayed virtuosity of thu
highest order.
Considering the uncomfortable heat of the
evening, with its attendant difficulties in the
matter of violin playing, and the presence
of such masses of lilies on the stage as to
fill the house with an almost overwhelming
odor, it is little short of marvellous that such
fine effects were produced. The audience filled
the theater comfortably, the concert being
the last in the series of entertainments given
by the Teachers Club the present season