davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
WILL ABSTAIN FROM MEAT.
Railroad Employees Resolve to Go
Thirty Days Without Beef.

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. April 24-An agreement
has been entered into among the 1000 en-
ployss Of the Chicago and Alton shops in
this city which provides that none OF their
number will eat meat during the next thirty
days. This action has just been taken with
the hope Of its beng extensively initiated in
order 10 bring the beef trust to terms The
men argue that IL their example Is followed
by the laboring men of the entire country
the reign of high prices of meat will speed
lily end, and that this article of food will
Resume its normal cost again. Whose Wno al. {
pushing the movement argue that the eat
ing of meat Is more of a habit than neces-
sity. and an expensive habit at that. and
that with the present influx Of fresh vege-
tables the time is suspicious for q strike
against the domination Of the trust.
The meat dealers here look upon the
movement with considerable apprehension.
and fear that 1t will become general and
take In every mechanic in the city. The
saving in household expenses by the boy
colt OF meat will likely amount to a good
sized sum by the end Of thirty DAYS. and It
ia confidently predicted that the abstainers
will have little difficulty in agreeing to pro-
long the agreement another thirty days
To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes,
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Charged with Grand Larceny.


Marion, Ill, April 24-Felix Kelly OF Car
tervile was arrested to-day on a charge OF
grand larceny. He was a witness for the
defendant in the Hadfeld murder trial at
Murphysboro last week. and returning home
Saturday night. rode with j. w: Hartwell,
one OF the prosecuting attorneys in the case.
Hartman's watch was stolen. Kelly waived
examination and is in jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
For Burn-U.. s.,x.-...

1t relieves the pain at once, prevents bliS
tering and insures heal ng. Also invaluable
Tor bruises. itching. cold In head and ca
tarrh. while for piles 1t will surprise you
the way 1t relieves and cures them. Price,
Zc and SOC. at druggists OF by mail. Saliva
cea. "a Canal St. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Cenxressman Reeder Nominated.

Kansas City. Mo-, April IA special to
the Star from Norton. Kas. says: Tho
deadlock in the Republican Convention Of
the Sixth District was broken to-day. and
Congressman W. A. Reeder was renom-
mated on the eleventh ballot. The Decatur
delegation broke the deadlock by refusing to
longer stand by the combine against Reeder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
McCabe Was Nominated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Moline, Ill. April AL. S. McCabe Of
Rock Island was to-day nominated for State
Senator by the Republicans Of the Thirty
Charles A Samuelson Of Mercer County
were nominated for majority Represent
atives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Professfonal Cards

And announcements. letter heads. etc,
beautifully engraved at very reasonable
prices in the stationery shops Of Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
Sample and prices mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Brxan Lectured Mt Fulton.

Bryan Lectured at FuisoH
REPUBLIC
Fulton. Mo-, April 2l.-William Jennings
Bryan gave his lecture, "a Conquering Ma
ton" in the chapel Of Westminster Soliss
here last night to a large audience. During
his stay In this city he was entertained at
the home Of Judge John A. Hockaday.
To-day Mr.. Bryan spent the morning IN
visiting the State institutions and the
schools. and at IL o'clock he delivered a
short talk to the students of m
College. At noon he left for Mexico wnere
he lectures tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
"Mamma's."
The Safe Baking Powder.
Fair Work Will Contfuue.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jackson. Miss. April Alt is announced
that the work Of the Mississippi Exposition
bureau appointed to arrange q display az
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will not
entirely suspend its work IN case the event
Is postponed until 1904. as now seems to b
quite likely. The Governor will ANNOUNCED
the list Of honorary County Commissioners
IN a few days. and the Commissioner viii
visit different sections in the State for the
purpose OF arousing interest in the display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Lad Arrested on Serious Charge.

Moline. Ill. April 24-Bert Weimer, Il
years old. was captured to-day In the act
Of setting FIRE to q barn. Later 1t Is said
he confessed to the police that he had been
arrested in Fort Madison. Ia. for burning
barns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Do Not Neglect Your Eyes.

Have them examined free Of charge by
DR.. Bond. expert optician. at Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust. Proper fit
guaranteed IL glasses are needed. Steel
frames. 81 and up: gold. IS and II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

See this week at
MERMOD & JACCARDS
Broadway and LocusO
THE BEAUTIFUL PARIAN
Busts of poets. writers. musicians. etc..
Prices range from $50 to $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Attorney Rowe Acquitted.

Owensboro. KY, April 24.-The Jury in the
case of the Commonwealth against Com
for malfeasance In office, returned q YER
dict to-day of not guilty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
See this week at
MERMOD G.

broadway, cor. LOCUST
The immense stock Of FINE WATCHES.
200 to select from, at
prices from Sc to SIa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
PREPARE TO FIGHT THE TRUST.
Cigar Manufacturers Perfect Per-
manent Organization.

Cigar manufacturers met yesterday in
Druids' Hall and effected permanent organ
ization. The purpose OF the organization
is TO promote home industry and inciden-
tally deal a blow to the trust. An official
label designating cigars made in st. Louis
has been adopted. All cigar manufacturers
who employ union workmen are eligible to
membership.
A constitution and bylaws was adopted.
and the following officers were elected:
President. Adolph Modera; first vice presi-
dent, Edward ]. Nagel; second vice presi-
dent, Eugene H. O'Hara; recording secre-
rary. William NJ. Brand; financial secretary.
Charles Specht: trustees, Thomas Meining-
er. Andrew Rau, William II. Kraft: SER
eeant-at-arms. Herman Bretthauer.
: The next meeting will be held in Druids'
Hall. Thursday. May D.
LOUISVILLE, COLO.-One killed, one
badly burned and several injured Is the re-
suit of an explosion OF gas at the Sunnystde
coal mine. three miles from here. In the
Mitchell mine A ]. Osborne was killed by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
IT.. in the Make.


Spring styles all in. Hesse. Tailor. s1i
Pine street. Remember. GIT Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
MAGGIE CARTER IS ACQUITTED.

II YOU use the famous "Koh-I-Noor' pen
ellis once, you will always use them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

Alhambra. ILL.,, April 24-The following is
a complete list of the delegates selected Of
the Madison County Republican Convention
to attend the State Convention:
D. R. Sparks, 8. B. Baker. E. johnson,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

Take Parkers Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists- Prise Ioc.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
THE CoooNrNo SUN's last edition for

THE CoCoNINo SUNS last edition for the year 1901 was one that not only reflects credit on the county in which it is published, but Editor Funston is entitled to and deserves the full meas- ure of praise. It is one of the best. and absolutely the most perfect, typograph- ically, edition that has been gotten out in Arizona for some time, and is all home work. It is so far ahead of the edi- tions published at points outside of Ari- zona that we will not attempt to make comparisons. s.-Southweslern Stockman.
 THE CoCoNINO SUN has issued hol- iday edition of which the editor, MT. c. M. Funston, need feel no hesitation in being proud. It contains thirty pages printed on book paper and very proiusely illustrated with views of the Grand Canyon and Flagstaff. Much attention is given to the extensive lumber and cattle interests of that part of the territory. It is altogether pa- per which the people of Coconino will be pleased to send to their friends in other parts of the country.-Phoenix Republican.
 It was with great deal of pleasure that we perused the holiday number of THE CoCoNINo SUN, published at Flag staff by c. M. Funston. This edition is of 90 pages, bound in heavy cover pa- per, and is most artistic in every re- spect. It is illustrated with half-tohe work and shows no little literary taste in it's write-ups of localities about Flag staff. If the merchants of Flagstaff are alive to their own interest, they will certainly give liberal support to an up to-date weekly such as is THE SUM Winslow Mail.
 One of the most pleasing, as well as ambitious efforts made by any paper published in small town, to issue an Illustrated special edition is that of THE CoCoNINo SUN, published at Flag staff, Arizona. There are thirty pages and a fine cover. There are thirty-four fine half-tones, and one line cut, all worked on fine coated book paper. The literary work is excellently we'll done. The whole job, writing, typesetting, printing and binding, was all done in THE SUN office. Flagstaffians may we'll be proud that their home office can
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
GRATEFUL WORDS.
Expressions of Our Exchanges Con- corning the Holiday Number of
 The Coconino Sun.

The holiday edition of THE CoCoNINo SUN shows the work of an artist.- Kingman Mineral Wealth.
 Our contemporary, THE COooNINo SUN, issued holiday edition last Sat urday which was very creditable to the publisher and all concerned in the pro. ductiOn of the same.-F'lagstaff Gem.
 THE COCoNINo SUN printed neatly illustrated holiday number descriptive of Flagstaff and surrounding country. It is one of the incest holiday editions that has reached this office, and shows enterprise on the part of the SUN pub fisher, Mir. c. M. Funston. -Albu- querque Citizen.
 The holiday number of THE Coco NINo SUN, published at Flagstaff, Dec 18th, is a splendid illustrated edition and credit to the publisher, c. NJ. Funston, and his efficient corps of printers. The business men of Flag. staff may well feel proud of their home paper.-kingman Arrow.
 THE CoCoNINo SUN issued a special 30 page holiday number on December 2S which is credit to the office where the entire edition was set up and published. It Is profusely illustrated with views of the Grand Canyon and scenes in the Skylight city and geographically and editorially is work of art.--Jerome News.
 THE CoooNINo SUN has issued e beautiful souvenir edition. It is in large magazine form. the pages being eleven by sixteen inches, and thirty two in number. It Is profusely illus trated and the paper and press work are perfect. It is certainly credit to the office Of the SUN us well as to Flag staff.--Journal-Miner.
 A person who cannot appreciate the last number of THE COCONINo SUN is indeed hard to please. It was replete with some of the best views of the Grand Canyon and the country sur rounding Flagstaff that we have ever
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

seen, and besides the views it's letter. press work was just the handsomest turned out by any print shop in Ari- zona.. Editor Funston, we doff our chapeau to oyou.--Mohave County Miner.
 We are in receipt of the holiday mum. Der of THE CoCoNINo SUN. It is hand some piece of typographical work and also displays able journalistic ability. It is profusely illustrated with half tones of important points of scenic ln- terest adjacent to Flagstaff, and of pub lie and business buildings of that thriv- ing Arizona city, also write-ups of their enterprising business men. The edition is in every way a credit to the town HOlbrOok Argus.
 THE COCoNINo SUN did itself proud by issuing handsome illustrated edi- tion on New Year's which is credit to the print shop of THE SUN. The de. scriptive matter the edition contains, aside from the illustrations of the ma terial development and natural beauty of the country surrounding Flagstaff, makes the publication very valuable. Coconino county will no doubt receive considerable benefit from the enter prise and energy of Brother Funston. Tucson Post.
 The holiday number of THE CoCoNINo SUN reached this office last Monday, and she's beauty. It contains thirty two pages of reading matter, finely it. lustrated with half-tones, inclosed in about as neat a cover as was ever put on publication. Every bit of the work is artistic and neat, and easily outshines anything of the kiud ever put out of a country print shop, while the metropo- Titan "rags" can extract many good pointers from its general get-up.-The Needles Eye.
 The holiday edition of THE CoCoNINo SUN of which Mir. c. M. Funston is the editor and proprietor. is the handsom- est thing in it's line, ever turned out of an Arizona printing office. Typograph- ically it is model of neatness and good taste. It is filled with numerous illus trations of the Grand Canyon and Flag staff, and carefully prepared articles on the interests of the section it so ably represents. Brother Funston is to be congratulated upon his achievements Tempe Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
turn ou. such excellent work Red lands Gal Citrograph.

turn 0u. such excellent work. Red
 lands Call Citrograph.
 THE CoCoNINO SUN, of Flagstaff, Ari-
 zona, while it may not shine for all,
 certainly must shine for many, to
 judge from it's holiday number, Dec. 2S,
 1901. This issue, printed on fine book
 paper and handsomely illustrated with cuts of interest in and near Flagstaff,
 would do credit both as to literary con- tents and mechanical makeup to towns many times the size of Flagstaff. It is evident that c. M. Funston, editor and publisher, proposes to be among the weekly editorial fraternity of the west, what General Funston has been among the officers of the army in the Philip pines.--El Paso Daily News.
 The News acknowledges receipt of one of the brightest and nestest special editions which has found its way to our exchange table for many day, that being the edition of THE CoooNINo SUN of December 2s, 1901. This number contains thirty pages and cover and is profusely illustrated with half-toue views of the scenery of the Grand Cs- nyon, Flagstaff and vicinity, of the interiors and exteriors of the buildings occupied by the principal industries in and around our county seat. The like nesses of many of our county officers also appear. A fine description of the canyon, entitled, 'sThe Mystical Sun Land," is the leader. The work is neat throughout, and shows ability both editorislly and mechanically, It is 9 credit to the county.-Williams News. . c. M. Funston, editor and proprietor of THE COCONINO SUN, has issued holiday number of his paper that does him great credit. The number is work of art, in which is presented some highly interesting views of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, the San Francisco peaks, and other scenery con- tiguous to Flagstaff and included with in the confines of Cocouino county. The public buildings are reproduced from clear half-tones, as are also the leading business enterprises and the llkenesses of many of the prominent citizens and leading spirits of the community. The edition is replete with interesting arti- cles, and the whole is bound in very neat and up-to-date cover, which shows the good taste of the enterprising pub fisher. The special holiday number of THE COCoNINO SUN is well worth pre- after it's pages have been pe- Prospect.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
THE MORNING GLORIES
ENTERTAIN AT KERNAN'S
A Typical Burlesque Show in Which
Several Good Vaudeville Numbers
Win Much Praise.

The Morning Glories" sustained theil
well earned reputation for giving good
snappy. and entertaining shows before
large audiences at Kernan's yesterday
1t has an especially well trained cho-
rus, whose singing is feature.
Easily the top-liner of an entertain
ing olio is Miss Dolly Jordan. the "sing-
ing Gypsy Girl" whose voice is decid-
edly musical and of considerable vol
ume and range. Her selections are of
a good class. BILLY" Johnson. late of
Cole and johnson, is well known COL
ored performer, whose songs gave salts
faction; the Colture brothers are tuEb-
lers and contortionists who perform DIFF
ficult feats; Eta Cooper and Della Schali
iniersperse some clever dancing with
brisk repartee: William Clifford and
Walter Burke sing and dance well. while
the Leslie brothers are good musicians;
John and Lilly Hoover sing and dance,
and the male member OF the team in
terpolates some very clever Juggling:
the "Bijou Trio" introduces well blend
ed male voices in songs and limitations,
and Viola Sheldon displays good voice
to advantage.
The performance opens and closes with
a conglomoration OF music and jest, en-
titled MY Sons Wife," seen here be-
fore. but nevertheless very funny.
The first act closes with blacksmith
scene wherein is rendered the Anvil
Chorus" with full accompaniment In
pleasing manner.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
EMPIRE STAGE DEVOTED
TO TYPICAL MEL0DRAMA
'The Power of Truth" Presented to the
Patrons of Manager Schlesinger's
Playhouse and Evokes Enthusiasm.

For the first time in about seven years
week occupied by melodrgma. The play
is one of those thrillers that delight q
large class of theatergoers. 1t is called
"The Power CT TRUTH and it's author is
Kate Mortimer. Apparently the audi
ences ti:at witnessed the two perform
ances yesterday were we'll satisfied, for
there were frequent bursts of applause,
and at the end of nearly every act there
were several curtain calls.
The story of the play deals with the
white caps of Indiana, and several of
the scenes appear to have been suggest
ed by the recent novel of popular au-
thor
There are five acts. and each has It's
thrills. the most sensational being the
fourth act. wherein an old mill Is made
to burn.
'.The Power of Truth is good show
of its kind, and will doubtless be en-
joyed by the patrons of the Empire this
week.
In the second and third acts number
of specialties are introduced. which.
while well done, seem to be out of place
and interrupt the interest in the play
itself.
Emily Curtis. who has the role of a
girl. a sort of sis Hopkins"
character. Is the principal member of
the cast. Her work is exceptionally we'll
done. Margery Merritt, the heroine, en-
acts her part acceptably. and Harry
the hero, does well.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
BIG VENDING COMPANY.

A certificate of the American Vending
Company was placed on file yesterday il
the office of the Recorder of Deeds fol
the District The objecs of the corpora.
tion Is stated to be to carry on busi-
ness OF purchasing patents. and tc retain
ownership or sell such patents. to trade
in all kinds of goods manufactured un-
der patents, to deal in the rights and
properties of either individuals or cor
porations, and to deal in goods and mer-
chandise of all descriptions.
The. capital stock is stated to be $780,
900, divided Into 100000 shares of 81
each.
The incorporators reserve the right to
increase the capital stock to $500. 900.
Messrs. D. ). Fletcher. NJ A. Winter,
and Thomas H. Mckee. all OF this city.
are named as lncorporators.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
MINSTREL MEN MAKE
MERRY AT THE NATIONAL
Primrose and Dockstaders Farewell Performance Better
Than Many of Their Past Offerings

with the Daniels atmosphere. Whether
it is the Daniels personality or not is
hardly apparent; yet he injects into al
his work his own peculiar style tina:
makes the piece ever afterward dis
tinctively Daniels comedy.
Miss Simplicity" contains some very
pretty music; some pleasing stage ef-
fects: number of good comedians; a
lot of bright comedy, and several good
vccalists
The cast is different from that which
gave the piece last season, but it is
just as good, if not better. Indeed. the
play goes with more swing Than last
year. and. too, there is noticeable i'm
provement in the chorus in the matter
OF vocal ability as well as physical at
tractiveness
The cast is notable for the presence OF
two young women-the daughters of two
old Washington stage favorites of a
decade or more ago. They are Grace
Orr Myers. the daughter Of popular
Annie Myers, and Adelaide Manola.
whose mother, Marion Manola, was at
one time one of the most popular comic
opera prima donnas on the stage. Thess
two young women have the principal
roles in the performance, and both
acquit themselves most creditably.
Each has several songs and each is
called upon to furnish much of the
comedy of the entertainment.
OF course Mr.. Daniels is the star. He
always is. He occupies just as large
Part of the stage this season as he did
last, and he furnishes the major portion
of the fun.
The rest of the cast is competent.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
AMBASSADOR WHITE WILL
REPRESENT UNIVERSITY
Yale Secures Him as Its Representative
at Bodleian Library Celebration in
Oxford Next Week.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 2s.-An-
drew d. White, Ambassador to Germany
this morning sent a cablegram to Prest.
dent Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, an.
nouncing that he would accept the invi-
tation to represent the university at the
Bodleian library celebration In Oxford
England. October s and 8.
Dispatches from Berlin yesterday de-
clared that he would not serve. The
celebration commentaries the three
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of a. famous library in Oxford by Thomas
Bod1ey. rfhe invitation to Yale to send
representatives came from David B.
Muiro, vice chancellor Of Oxford. Mr..
White was invited to accept but was uh-
able for some time to state whether he
could accept or not.
The Washington times., 1902-09-30
LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Principal Business Last Evening of Two Days Con-
vention Which Opened at Waugh M. E. Church.

Messrs. B. r. Detwiler, George Preston
and Homer Smith.
| Metropolitan-The Misses Lillian Carr
and Jennie Bobb, Messrs. w. s. Dew
hist, ]. F. Engle. Charles NJ. Forrest, E
L. Harvey. A. NJ. Lewens. L. L. Derrick.
Walter e. Wright. and Mrs. e. McF.
Wharton.
Wesley-Rev. w. M. Ferguson. the
Misses Sophia Kolb and Ada Fowler and
Messrs. F. A. Woodward. W. A. Tai
coner. T. e. Williamson, and Lenton
Gall.
Wilson Memorial-The Misses Viola
Turner. e. v. Allen. Messrs. w. J. Will
iams. and J. H. Allen and Mrs. Allen.
Gorsuch-Rev. Thomas E.. Capes and
Mr.. John w. Crawford.
Woodside-Mr. Grover Gill.
Observation-Disclosures Herbert Riley
and F. T. Israel, Rev. H. e. Reck and
Messrs. William Treer and Herbert
Riley.
Lyrn-Mesdames NJ e. Littleford,
Bertha Holt. B. r. Thompson, and Net
tie Steele.
Foundry-Dr. L. B. Wilson, the Misses
Juanita Rohrback, Mary H. Watkins,
Blanch Clokey. and Anna H. Tilton, and
Messfs. 8. H. Briant and D. A. Salman.
Hamilton-Dr. c. B. Campbell, the
Misses Hawke. Nellie L. Hawke, Ada M.
Williams. Mary Scott. Alice M. Clark,
Kate c. Cheesenian, and Messrs E. r.
Rochester and Maynard Twitehell.
Trinity-The Misses Ethel Hunter and
Gertrude Sheldon and Mr.. d. M. Daugh-
ton.
Dumbarton-Prof E. Frisby and the
Misses Eleanor Lewis, Helen Smith, and
Nettie Taylor.
Fletcher-Rev.>J. w. Steele. Mesdames
Carrie Allpress and Mamie Palmer, the
Misses Celia Beall and Anna Bennett,
and Messrs. H. o. Fowler and Gotwalls.
Ashton-Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith.
st. Patti's-Rev. George w. Miller, the
Misses Annabel Crandall, Jane vessey.
Winifred King. and Ruth Briscoe, and
Messrs. Raymond Dickson and E. A.
Short.
Douglas Memorial-Rev S. NJ. Hart
sach, Mrs. H. A. Ison, the Misses Ada
Gilbert, Lillian Burns, Mable Thomp-
son, and Messrs. Earl NJ. Dowd, W. s.
Carr, jr., and H. L. Jenkins.