davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

of patent caie with dull mat kid top.
hand-welted sole, military heel.
Style 49I-Sorosis kid, lace style,
with hand-turned sOle-LOuis XIV
heels and patent leather tips-soft
pliabIe and handsome.
Styles 3 and "SOrosis" kid, lace
or button, patent leather tips, light
welted soles and bevel edges, ex-
treInely flexible and comfortable.
SOrosis Certificates
good for a pair Of SOrnsis shoes In
any city or town where they are
sold.
The receiver IS fitted in her own
town and this certificate is accepted
In payment-no extra charge.
We are the sole st. Louis agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
TREACHERY AMONG THE BOERS
CAUSE OF THEIR DOWNFALL.

General Remarkable Book in Which
Defeat-Remarkabe Narrative the Most
Remarkable Leader Of Recent Wars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Mems Shirts at Low Prices

Fine percale. neat figures, and
stripes. full bodies, hand-worked
buttonhOles. sizes II to 17la, worth
$1.50. for 81.
Imported percale shirts with two
pairs of detachable cuffs. one with
square, the other with round cor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Mems HandkerchiefS

Plain all-linen. hemmed. put up in
fancy trunk boxes. at 15c, 25c, 35c
and :tnc each.
Plain all-linen hems,itched. in Is,
IL. II and 1inch hem. at 15c. 23c,
:i:,t.. Jnc and up 10 $3.50 each.
Cnlored border. linen. hemstitched
handkerrliiefs. in Irish and French.
at l0c. 1;Ic. 2Jc. soc, I.c. 81 and
Sl.25 each.
Plain white Japanese silk handker-
chiefs. in IA. IL and ! inch hem,
2:lc. 50c. I.c, 81. S1.25. 81 each.
Corded border Japanese silk soc,
75c, 81 and $l.25 each. .
| CoIGred border hemstitched jap
/ ancSe ;ioc. 1Jc and 81 each.
Mems silk initial handkerchiefS. soc
| to 81 each.
Laundered and unlaundered all
pure linen. hand embroidered initial.
over thirty styles. at 1nc. 1n2c, 15c.
2.Jc and sic each.
Plain white hemstitched. put up in
fancy boxes. six in n box. at Sl.:jU,
81 50, 81. $2225 and $3.50 box.
White and colored. hemstitched and
embroidered, IN scallops, all pure
linen. f:ic to 5Oc each.
Uemstitched. white and cOlored
borders. in handsome boxes. four
i'll a box, at 40c, SOC, 15c and 81
box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

rather " fsOufkt refused 10 marry couple
because brtde-elect VS. divorced woman.
North ST. Louis Tufnv rein Society ceie-
brated thirty-second anniversary.
Mrs. Bertha Doux was assaulted and
choked by daylight footpad.
Charles .. Story, = years old. assaulted
and robbed by highwaynI-;I wills waiting
Tor street car.
Charles f. Kelly sang songs for benefit
Of charity while crossing ocean.
Public Welfare Association completes
plan for coming winter,
Midnight dinner at Sprure Street Mission
b attended bs 300 men and women.
Election of "Bcb" Williams OF Carmi.
III. recalls Champ Clark's prediction.
New Grand Jury viii be impaneled to-
day.
Editor Walter Williams Of Columbia talks
to Ethical Society on subject. Ideal Jour
naliEn-'
Belevirie Republicans ont after Posymas-
ter ThoulaSs scalp.
John NJ Meyer. missing from home. found
dead in Forest Park.
Mrs. Ellen Mahoney WIFI celebrate her one
hundreh birthday anniversary on Christ
mas Day.
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.
Two children tried TO start fire with
kerosene at Elkhart. Ind. and were burned
10 death
A call for the convention of the United
Mine Workers on January iS is being I,.e-
pared.
Charles Ethridge. n youth, shot doTn
John isner. his employer on 'he su'set
at Pocahontas' H. atter lyihs IN ~siil ~!
him. with a shotgun. He then stood suara
over the dying man. :Urbidding any one to
epproach, until he was finally overpowered
by indignant citizens. VINO MADE threats
of lrnching He was lodged in Jail. and
laper a Sororiei J''E "s'i ii''t' va
VI hiufoef- ,,,,.
the wages OF the operators on .fe "i
conan Ienlfai nave beeh i!icfeaseu'
Fourteen men were Killed and eleven Sc
rfously shot during the deer season in Sin-
nesota, Wisconsin an.i Michigan.
Glen Echo. the famous national Chautau-
qua, was sold for Sl5,ep. The former owners
Of the resort spent $4,000 on improvements.
Mrs. Peter C. Van Matre Of warrensburg.
Eo., Is struggling to procure the appoint
ment of Postrnaste- OF Warrepsburr, to suc-
coed her husband who is a na,ten, q, rho
Nevada asylum. ARRIVED against her ar.
the Federal offtceholders who are hacking
another candidate.
n SItiss uiSeaSe IL EHEnS the hoSs OF
Boone county py thc hundreds. About loo
nave dleo In Inc last few days. Veterinary
eo ooiip'ti' pu-|ieo-
a. meerng OF the United states Pot
terH ASSOCIATION TINS week plans will be
us scus.ea 10 colnpat me combine OF Eng
tor ws,es ~ ''"''oiA u AuieF-
Inc convention of the American Repub-
t.t,roo, - na.i.,'.T T''i saiiitafy feiatiohs
West,,r,nn ta'ro,., ,o'''1.ies =. - wiz meet IN
.stahi,sS raa,. II - proposed TO
ton- ,o,n,,asaa lr n,.. az W aSnms-
VI iepi isSFitlalis+S o1 al the
80,
W"narn IL murray who killed his broth
er-in-aw at Williamsburg, ILL.,, twenty
seven years ago, has been brought back
nome TOT the third time to face a jury. On
a.o..s, W-l - ne oiohe JAN ana
H. u. i NJ Nas dtiss.en this tme
sro vac ..s az, an .Neipi7rE nIe at dunlap.
OF Howard
The International Live Stock Exposition
IN Cnfcago promises 10 be a great success
Not enough coal has been shipped into
New fork Clty in any one day since the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Thousands ot Beautiful Gin articles in
Fanny Goods" .Ho7fw 7o-Day
Mems Correct Haberdashery
DisbIarcd in Okive Street Store today

very large stock of strictly uptodate goods for the
welldressed man. especially interesting for those who
seek serviceable things for gifts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

| ners, these are equal TO CUSTOM
made garments in cut, tit and finish,
sizes IA to II. worth 81. for Sl.5O.
White pleated bosom shirts. three
widths in pleats. pure linen bosom,
open front and back. worth S1.5O,
for 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

GloyeS-DentS. Perrin's. Fowne's.
Fisk. Clark & Fiagg's and Adler's.
the latest styles, 81 10 $3I:
Dress Protectors uncommOnly
handsome ones. 81 to $3.50.
Handkerchi"fS- -rnr" linen, IOc to
S1.2!. silk. :uc to Sl1:J.
Susianders-Siivrr mounted. 81 10
500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Neckwear - Every correct style,
many to be fouEd only here, es-
pecially selected for gift purposes.
DC to !I.J0.
mbrellas-Imported and domestic.
handles that please men Of good
taste. 81 TO S25.
Walking Stickssilver mounted, 81
IN - 81
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
Mhat Ihex Thiak 81 {. &.

The Wahpeton Globe Of last week
said:
C.. F. Merryof Dickinson, who has a
reputation a a swindler. is trying to or
ganize a Merchants Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company, in this state, and is meet
ing with some success. It is singular
that intelligent people will have any
thing to do with a man Of Merry's repu-
tation.
The Mandan Times Of last week said:
Chas. F. Merry, Of Dickinson, has been
in town trying to interest some of our
business men in an insurance company.
We are not fully informed as to his plan,
but that it is a scheme for the personal
benefit of Merry we have no doubt.
Merry has been mixed up in a good
many crooked deals and to those who
have been solicited to take stock in his
insurance company we advise that they
first look up his record in the Odd Fell
lows Building and Loan association, the
cattle company, his mining deals. at Spo-
kane, the North Dakota tax league. etc.
If Merry had his deserts he would BE
wearing stripes in some ~penitentiary.
Pass him up.
Grand Forks Herald: c. F. Merry's
latest appears to be getting acool recep.
ton all around the state and it rather
looks at this distance as though the 10.
surance company he is booming might
go a little faster If Charlie would let gc
of the lines, q some one else wa driv.
ing,
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
Superintendent Hines Promotion

Supt. Newman Kline Of the Yellow
stone division, was promoted to the
superintendency Of the Pacific division,
with headquarters at Tacoma, and he Is
sumes his duties on the 18th q this
month. C. w. Houston is named as act
ing superintendent until Mr.. Kl;xe'ss sue
cessor is appointed. Supt. E.. ,earson,
whom Mr.. Kline succeeds, has been pro-
NOTED to Assistant General Manager of
the entire system. The Pacific division
is considered the most difficult on the
system, and the promotion of MI. Kline
to this important division is pleasing to
all the employees of the Yellowstone and
his many friends in the cities along the
division, who trust he will meet the
hearty cooperation Of the employees in
his new position as he has had here. He
will leave for Tacoma on the 10th, audit
is rumored that the entire Office force
wish to accompany him.-Glepdiye In
dependent.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
Two Very important Industries

While it may seem a broad statement,
it il probably true. that our railroads,
with their immense capitalization and
army of employees, form n of the most
important industries Of our country. The
other very important industry is the
manufacture of that celebrated family
medicine, H~ostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It is compounded with the greatest care,
and contains nothing that would injure
the most delicate system. 1t is backed
by a record of fifty years Of cures of sick
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton. aatuiency, belching, liver and
kidney troubles, and malaria, fever and
ague. III is a splendid spring medicine
and blood purifier, and as a tonic for the
run down system it is unequalled. Try
h. Our private stamp is over the neck
Of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12

sE. .L - .Ft#J HI. f-grHE Ht#r.EyE-A bget4r.FEr
We are this week sending
copies ofsthe PREsssto every pa
per in the state and we would
suggest that editors look up mat
tiers a little and see what merch.
ants in their towns have been vic
timized by c. F. Merry. Any
such would do we'll to write the
commissioner of insurance ibis
marck at once whether they wish
redress for premiums frauduently
collected BY Merry OF wish to
have their names taken from his
petitions many of his signers
all over the state are doing.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP

Of Virginia is a breeding ground Of
malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and lever, aches In the
bones and muscles and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and curt mall
arial troubles. The will surely prevent
typhoid. 1--WE tried many remedies for
malaria and stomach and liver troubles"
writes John Charleston, Of Byesville. O.,
but never found anything as good as
Electric Bitters." Try them. Only 5oc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At +. ].
Greene & Co.'s Drug Store, Dickinson,
and "A. Ferris Drug Store. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
TI.s New ..6ibson" shirt.wa,sts

The newest shirt-waists, known as the
'Gibson," are characterized by broad
plaits at the shoulders, generally ex-
tending over the sleeves, thereby acen-
tuating the broad-shouldered effect which.
is 30 fashionable in other garments. The
May D%elineator fully describes the max
ing of these waists, and the accompany
ing illustrations, depicting the various
steps in their construction, will be in
valuable to the amateur dressmaker.
Embroidery Of various kinds has been.
much in vogue recently for embellishing
silk and wool gowns and has greatly en-
HANGED their beauty and their value as
we'll. The new decoration, called fag-
goting, is treating in a special article. in
this number, and the illustrations show
many variations of this stich and their
application.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12

IT has been practically decided
to dispose of lands in the Fl. Tot
ten, N. D., Rosebud, S. D., and
Red Lake, Mimi, Indian reserva-
tions by sale instead of by free
homestead entry. The govern
ment has to pay the Indians sew
eral millions Of dollars for them.
Settlers will not be required to
make payments until after the
first years crop.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
4 Doctors BAd Pilcl.t

Two years ago, asa result Of severe
cold, Host my voice. writes Dr. M. u
Scarborough Of Hebron, Ohio. 'thens be.
gan an obstinate cough. Every remedy
known to me as q spracticing physician
for IS years, failed, and daily grew
worse. Being uged to try Dr. Kings!
New Discovery for Consumptions Coughs
and Colds, 4 found quick relief, and Tor
last ten days hive felt better than for
two years" Positively guaranteed for.
Throat and Lung troubles.
Trial bottles free 1t I'll. Greene.
Zoos, Dickinson, J. a. Ferris, Medora.,
Price SOC and SI:oo. Every bottle guar.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12

IT is a little exasperating when.
a man has worked hard and been.
careful to prepare sheds, hay and.
water for emergencies and has
himself stayed with his stock and
seen that they were handled as
they should be in a storm to be
told when it is all over that he is
always $50 lucky" One of our
own careful ranchers registered a
kick on that subject this week
and we note the same kick in an
exchange. It is careful prepare
ton and careful work that counts
in the stock business.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
/. LAND SEEKERS
Rainy Butte Land Go.

Fred Steffen and Ben Straumann,
both of Wabasso, Mimi, were here the
latter part Of last week looking after
land. They both bought land. Fred
Steffen also filed Homestead.
Henry Luchmann, G. H. Schultz and
J. F. Meyer, all Of Springfield. Mimi,
droppedin on Tuesday and went south
70 the Cannon Ball on Wednesday to
look 81 and buy Rainy Butte Land Co.
land. @ss
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12

AT a recent sale of blooded
breeding cattle in Minnesota
North Dakotans paid $500, 5000,
S64o and $500 for four COWS.
When North Dakota farmers have
the cash to pay such prices and
care that much to improve their
herds, it speaks volumes for the
present and future prosperity of
the state
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
The Great Lakes open fifty
days earlier than usual.
SENATOR HANsBRouGH's posi-
ton, on the Cuban reciprocity
question is the subject of favorable
comment throughout the state.

The Press has all along advo-
Gated the feasibility of a Montana
market for Stark county butter
and eggs. Taylor creamery has
lately been shipping west and
Monday Springvale Creamery AS
sociation shipped a thousand
pounds of butter to Montana.
They were quoted ~ cents.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12

One large red bull short horned
a animal With some white spots. he o.
what isscalled ! boz brand.
5WiA payss5 Tor Information leading TO
HE recovery. II. B..ScHATTaKk,ss
z-Ssti Iebron,sN n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
rMGk UP.

Atmy place 10milss northwest Of Riohsrdtop,
one red and white heifers cali, owner can have
!alns by paying ehaEGsssnd psoying. px0psrtZ.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
sss
EaraSala

South half of Sec. so. Twp I4o, X. o.,
ac0nsisting of $40 acres, located one and
one-half miles northwest Of Taylor. NJ.
ID. I:forbid all parties herding stock on
same. MRs.JoHANNAJ oYcEs
3-7o-7m Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
$5 Reward

Wil;bs sivsn scr return Of ons srayhorsesysar-
old,.brsndodA Z on right shoulder.
81. J.P. JUNGERs, Dickinsoa,N N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-12
SIS Reward.

Strayed from Martin Andor's place
south Of Gladstone, one 2-year-old2heifer,
- on left ribs. Wiilsgive SIS
branded for her return or infor-
= nation leading TO same.
Parties can notify either the Press or
the undersigned at Glen Ullin, Nd.
4-5tf S CHARLESsHORST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Out
ings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Wash
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON White
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Lin
ings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Laces.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON EN-
broideries.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Trim
mings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Neck
wear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Gloves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Table
Linens.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Nap
kins.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Domes-
tics.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Blan-
kets.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Com
forts.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Bed
Spreads.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Um-
brellas.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Muslin
Underwear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON corsets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Silk
Petticoats.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Petticoats.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Knit
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON In
fanFs Caps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Ho-
siery.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Under
wear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Silk
Waists.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Wool
Waists.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Waists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Rib
bons.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Notions
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Hand
kerchiefs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Small
Wares.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Toilet
Articles.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Leather
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Fancy
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Art
Materials.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON ORA
peries.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Towels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Black
Silks.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Colored
silks.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Vel
vets.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Vel
veteens.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cordu-
roys.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Black
Dress Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON cOlored
Dress Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Elan
nels.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Elder
downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
CHALLENGE PRICES PREVAIL in EVERY DEPARTMENT.

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Chill
dren's Wraps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON wo-
mems Wraps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Dress
Skirts.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Tailor
made Dresses.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Walk
ing Suits.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Shirt
Waist Dresses.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON wo-
mems Furs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Chill
dren's Furs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Mill
merry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
SEC'Y SHAW'S TRIP
NO FURTHER ACTION REGARD
ING THE MONEY MARKET.
Western Bankers Declare That They
Are Taking Care of Themselves
New York Reports Contradicted.

Secretary Shaw will leave Washington
tomorrow for Chicago Saturday night he
will address a large political meeting at
Mason's Park on the north side of the city.
From Chicago Secretary Shaw will go to
his home in Iowa, where he will spend a
few days. About the middle of next week
he will join President Roosevelt in the lat
ters tour of the northwest and will re-
main with the President until near the end
of the trip. He will make a number Of
speeches while on this tour Secretary
Shaw is able and attractive speaker and
will aid the President in presenting some of
the topics of greatest interest.
1t is not understood that the Secretary
will take any further action before leaving
Washington in the direction of increasing
deposits in national bank depositaries or of
otherwise giving assistance to the money
market. The Secretary has watched the
situation closely and few days ago when
money was exceedingly high put out $1,000
600 in deposits and anticipated the October
interest, thereby letting out sS,00Q, OCO. This,
with imports of gold in New York, relieved
the situation and money for the last few
days has been cheap in the financial center
of the country. How long it will continue
is not known. but the Secretary believes
that there is no reason to look for change
in the situation for some time.
Secretary Shaw Is disinclined to believe
half of the talk in New York about a short
money supply. While willing to extend
government aid to prevent panic in New
York whenever convinced that there is
real necessity for the government to extend
aid, he is not taken off his feet at every
report that New York is in need of aid and
is fearing trouble. From throughout the
west the Secretary has been receiving let
ters declaring that money is plentiful and
the interest rates easy. The western people
claim they are taking care of their finan-
cial affairs and are not drawing on New
York for a cent. They say that they cam
not understand the report from New York
that the banks there are depleted by ship
ments of money to move crops in the west
and south. The western bankers declare
that the trouble in New York Is specula-
tive and that there is always abundant
money at low rates there for legitimate
business.
Impartial financial critics say that there
is considerable feeling between the eastern
and western bankers and that a strong ef-
fort is being made to build up Chicago as
the financial center for the entire west, re-
quiring everything to pass through there
and cutting off the prestige of New York,
SO far as the west is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-18
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL
FORMAL ORGANIZATION OF EX-
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
Chas. j. Bell Elected Treasurer-A
Large Finance Committee to
Be Appointed.

The movement for a memorial to the late
Governor Alex. r. Shepherd took definite
shape yesterday afternoon when the first
meeting of the executive committee ap
pointed by the District Commissioners was
held at the office of The Evening Star
There were present Mr. Crosby S. Noyes
the chairman; Mr.. John F. Wilkins, repre-
senting the Washington Post and Mr.
Thomas W. Smith, president of the Board
of Trade. Mr.. Frank A. MWnsey being in
New York, Mr.. William p Leach, business
manager of the Times, was invited to rep
resent him, but a business engagement pre-
vented. He teephoned Mr.. Noyes, how
ever, that he was entirely in sympathy
with the movement, and would do all in
his power to further it's success. Mr.. w.
F. Guide president of the Business Mems
Association, was out of the city and was
unable to be present.
The first action of the committee was the
election of a secretary. DR.. Franklin I.
Howe was unanimously chosen for that po-
sition. The question of a finance commit
tee came up, and it was decided to leave
this matter to the judgment of the chair
man, each member of the committee to sug
gest the names of such persons as he
thought would enter into the work of rails
ing funds.
Mr.. John F. Wilkins was unanimously
elected vice chairman, and Mr.. c. J. Bell
president of the American Security and
Trust Company, treasurer. Pending the
naming of the finance committee it was
suggested that the newspapers of the city
receive such subscriptions as might be Of
fered. 1t is expected that the finance COM
mittee will be announced shortly. and that
the work of adding to the fund will prompt
ly go forward. Already $1,o02 has been
contributed before there was any organized
movement, and now that the idea of
memorial has taken definite shape it is be-
lieved that those who were admirers OF
the late governor will readily come forward
and contribute so that the result may be
something worthy the great work he ac-
complished in rebuilding and beautifying
the national capital
Subscriptions Received.
By District Commissioners. .......... $500
BY Evening Star, amount previously
acknowIedged 81, ,7O2
Charles S. Johnson. n................ 80