davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
GREAT WESTERN GOLD GO,
Best Investment in the Wide World To-Day.
CTelegraIn.)
REDDrNG, CAL, June ii, 1902.


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The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

w. ]. knight. vocal and musical selections and
encutiOnary numbers. after which Ice cream and
cake were saTveG.
Nandevsnter CourCii'E meeting We'll
tended. One candidate initiated and ap-
plcRtion read. Grand Orator Amedee Peting
among the visitors and addressed the cUuncI! on
the subject OF Royal ArCalum Day celebration.
Arrangements were perfected for the picnic June
21. and ente-tP inment at the next meeting
night Of the council. which will be June "a. NJ.
l.. Jones entertained &iJn piano se.rctIOns and
Charles II. Ball with songs
Joachim Council decided TO celebrate Arcanum
Day at its meeting June y. An attractive pro-
gTaznme has been prepared, with address by
Supreme Vice Regent \. $. Robinson as lead
ing feature.
William F. DeubGch Grand Council trustee,
has left upon his vacation, which with his fam
ily he Will spend among the Wisconsin lakes
Doctor BENJAMIN W. TOothaker has been ap-
pointed medical examiner at st. Joseph.
E +. Wescott. regent of Benton Council has
returned from visit East much benefited and
is arranging for trip To Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

The big initiation Of 275 members Friday
niCEt. the 1th. has given n general stimulus to
membership getting and in all the circle
meetings new names I'D ed
Worlds Fair Circle had splendid meeting
with refreshments served at the conclusion of the
large cass initiation. Many new names
are promised for the meeting in two weeks.
New officers were nominated for the ensuing
term.
Laclede Circle was favored with the new grand
president, Doctor l.. C. Herchenroeder who made
= fine talk on the good of the order and espp-
cially suggested valuable matters for Laclede
Circle.
Hohson had a good meeting initiating several
candidates and some new names came IN.
Missouri. No. 3A, made selections Of new Of
fcers and had good meeting. This circle has
added many new members and bids fair to climb
up again into second or third place among ,he
fifteen circles Of the city.
Chouteau Circle, No. $50. had a great meeting
Thurs0ay night. Large attendance and merry
time. The fact that their president and the past
president Of the grand circle Doctor Frank f.
Chase, took unto himself bride' and did not
inform beforehand any of his friends nor e. en-
consult the members Of ChOuteau as 10 the a,i-
Visibility OF such serious step and the GER
eral surprise in the meeting created a hig stl-
Imperial Circle had q neCktie party Friday
night ard a good time. Large attendance and
many visitors.
The final session Of the C and Circle. to wind
IN The business of the session, was held in tbs
Holland building.
Meetings for the coming week are as follows:
Tower Grove: Hope. Arlington Sc al League,
4,eutol. Rainbow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

The National Convention Of the Knights and
Ladies Of Security. in session at Louisville Ky
last week. appropriated 50 600 for the Fratcrnsl
building at the Worlds Fair.
Garfield Council gives its annual picnic to-day
az Ofcnstein's Grove. and have the promise Of
Wea ther Prophet Hyatt for sixteen hours OF ideal
weather. Easton avenue cars go direct the
grove.
Wisdom Council has concluded not TO play 'lSip
Van wiukle'' any longer. even IL at this late
day he is considered to have been "a lucky
man. and reports fine meeting Friday even
ing. with three limitations and two applications
Twentieth Century has changed its hall and
time OF meeting. and will hereafter meet on the
first and third Tuesday evenings at La Sale
Hall. corner of La Sllle and California avenue
By special arrangement the next meeting will
Anchor Home Council is doing some good work
in these latter days Of the quarter and Is still
confident OF winning the city prize banner even
on a percentage basis. Seven limitations and
three applications go to the credit OF the coun-
ell at the last meeting.
Security Council. No. l. celebrated her third
anniversary last Monday night. and the hall
was more than crowded with members and
friends. Tie sisters proved their ability to en-
that evening The grand march was led by the
Lady Minstrel Troupe: songs by Miss Grace. ac-
eompanied by Miss Julia Grace on banjo, and
Josephine. Ny joe sung by little Miss Eng
lish. were some Of the notable events OF the
Pride of the West Council turned out in good
numbers the 11th, despite the hot weather, and
held an interesting business meeting. This coun-
ell will give picnic in the near future COM
pointed to arrange for the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

lmn any me history o l received h h b
in
amo nImhye
be turned h market the hT hC Corporation
Of
is d tCr C
al
s al lie
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

80. so to Kansas City and Return.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE
Tickets on sale June 18th to 18TH inclu-
sive, good to return until and including
June list.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
PRESS RECOGNITION! !
MUCH THE BEST !
EVER GIVEN ;
BY TEXAS PAPERS. !:

nofnn nrg9a%w aph s8
Adm nemwGams% but ~ nTa e the muu operations E
Anihe E~qRw ~ % of
% -
he
q@
% Ion
nBet
of are acres or
%. f
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Wildey Lodge. No. 2, had good attendance
dt.egre;e, next Tuesday. The lodge buried one of
last. He had been sick for two Yeas
Golden Scepter had i've candidate for the first
degree and one proposition for membership at
last meeting. The entertainment society will
give a railroad excursion to Union, Mo. on Sun
day. June 90
Anchor Lodge. No 800. had a good attendance
last Monday and conferred the first degree on two
members. with many visitors from ether iuris-
dictiona, and will have work in the third drg.e
next Monday. June l6
Iaclede Lodge. No. %, had an overflow meeting
and conferred the third degree five members
ing.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge had two candidates pro-
posed at last meeting and good attendance.
with many visitors
The Memorial Committee met Thursday night
with good attendance and appointed a COM
niittee to DECORATE the church and adjourned =
meet mex: Thursday night in the seCretary's
office at o'clock. The services will be at No IN
Presbyterian Church. Eleventh and Chambers
streets, June 20. at s p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Hart's Hall. on Thursday evening. June &C. The
camp decided to attend the nuptials in a body
me twelfth anniversary was celebrated last
Ing two o. the Fraternal building largest halls
TO their utmost capacity. and the init ,ton $50
candidates. Joseph Cullen Root founder Of per
fected Woodcraft: Sovereign Clerk John T Yates
and Sovereign John W. Crcft Of the Omaha Sow
ereign Camp We're present. and In addition visit
Springfield. No. The Officers OF the evening were:
Consul commander. VIM. H. Hughes of Chopper
Camp: adviser. Duncan NJ Wilson OF Waid
Camp: banker. VIM. Richardson OF Mercantile
camp: watchman. George Eckhardt. Elk Camp;
escorts from the nineteen camps.
Benton Camp will entertain its members and
mhAS friends TO-DAY wi h an excursion to Clifton
Terrace. which leaves Union Station at g a m
tons were received and FIVE candidates initiat ted
1t was also decided TO contribute a yaluabIe
prize Tor the Fair Grounds celebration July 13
Legion of Honor.
Buena Vista Council met in regular session
FTlday evening. at which time two candidates
ing mad been transacted refreshments We're served
IN the banQuet-room.
Stella Council held a very enthusiastic meet
usually large. Six candidates were initiated and
quite number were promised for the next meet
!nC.
Unity Councils meeting Friday evening was
well attended notwithstanding the extreme warm
weather. A large c.ass of candidates was in
them by the initiation team of Hyde PARK Conn
cl. who had been Invited TO attend for that
At the last meeting OF Excelsior Council one
application for memhe ship was received and two
candidates initiated.
Monday, Lafayette: Tuesday. Excelsior; Thurs
day. kirkwood. Grove and Webster; Saturday.
Alpha Council met Tuesday evening, with
good attendance. One candidate was Initiated
and the meeting proved very enthusiastic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

veoping its vast of rich oil lands In three counties of
industries Beyond question the work the most
is made advisedy with full recollection of
ruth admitted by all enough it's territory
d convincing
Il single company In United States. Corporations
employed in developing OF oil
any other development company in existence
this colossal field is than that of other single
dprecae in the slightest degree wealth
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

The purpose of this gathering is to c
that the tremendous developments in the
TO the sea and the advantageous leasing o
lieved that the present price of 50 does II
the outcome of the meeting. it is certain Il
The present price of this stock, 81 ?
ton There is not an investment now befo
an integral part of the greatest oil develO
During the past week the Corporate
of 91,040 acres, which now gives the Corp
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

A cooking formula for sailing al
monds requires that after Smelling
and blanching the nuts shall be
boiled in strong salt water for ten
minutes, allowing one teaspoOnful
Of salt to each cupful Of nuts. Dry
thoroughly on a cloth and sprinkle
with melted butter or salad oil, a
teaspoonful to each cupful. Spread
on a tin and put in a hot oven till
they are a light brown. Shake
often, watching carefully that they
do not burn. Drain on blotting
paper.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

To take out fruit stains tic up
cream of tartar in the spotted plE ces
and put the garment into i'd
water and boil it. If the stains n
much spread stir cream Of tartar il
the water. If still visible boil the
garment in a mixture of supercar-
Donate of soda, tablespoonful to
a pail of water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED


by locll applications as they cannot
reach the diseased port n Of the ear !.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dihon of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachiau Tube When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed
forever. Nine cases ut of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed ndition of the mucuos sur.
faces.
We viii give One Hun lred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall,
ca:arrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY, Go, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

If a carpet is wiped over occas-
ionally with a cloth wrung out of
solution of alum water the colOrs
will stay bright for long time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

Spinach is one of the stand-bys.
1t forms a part of the family dinner
many days in tie year, and is one
OF those highly respectable dishes
which can appear whether there be
company or not. 1t is not an ex-
pensive dish nor rich. one, from a
standpoint of gastrOnOmic consider
alton, and it is a vegetable which
has the stamp of approval of the
family physician. To serve it pref
titiy get paper cups and chop spin
ach we'll, after boiling. Season
smartly, stir with half a cup of
cream, or enough to make of the
consistency of custard, and serve in
spinach cups with the top garnished
with rings of egg and with tops of
spinach.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

Milk should always be kept COW
cred, as it attracts and absorbs I'M
puritles very readily Many articles
affect each other harmfully, and
discrimination should be observed
in keeping such things in separate
compartments. The milk and but
ter can be NeIit together, but meats
should be kept by themselves.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

There are several ways of loosen
ing the glass shoppers Of decanters
and bottles. One is to stand the
bottle in hot water, another is to
drop Il little oil with feather be-
tween the stopper and the decanter
and stand it near the fire. After a
time strike the stopper gently with
a piece OF wood ON all sides, and if
!: does not move repeat the process.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

a layer of charcoal in the bottom
OF flower bed or flower pot is very
beneficial in keeping the soil fresh.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19

~ Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney lila. San
~ofree Add. S1erli~S Remedy Co .Chicaeo ~ ~ :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Kerosene oil will clean bIackened
silver almost instantly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
SOUTHERN.

Gov Beckham of Kentucky vetoed the
bill to prohibit the docking of horses
tails, declaring legislation should be di-
rected at those who buy such horses, not
the sellers.
An attempt was made to wreck the
Chesapeake and Ohio fast flyer, west OF
Ashland, Ky A heavy drawbar and a
freight car door. were placed on the track
near an embankment. The train passed
entirely over the obstructions without
derailment.
Nicksburg. Miss. and section have been
the center OF unusually heavy precipita
ton, the heavy rains causing much dam
age. Railroad tracks and bridges have
been washed away. The most serious
effects will be felt by the farmers. whose
freshly plowed lands are badly washed
on hillsides and in creek bottoms.
Information has been received of race
riot twelve miles east of Jasper. Ala. One
hundred and fifty shots are reported 10
have been exchanged. The trouble has
been brewing for some time and is the
outgrowth of bitter racial feeling. which
was accentuated by white men whipping
two negroes on the charge Of stealing.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, widow, was killed
and her daughter, Mary, aged 10, and
Carrie. aged Il. were injured, the form
er fatally. while OH their way home at
Houston. Texas. They were compelled
70 cross street at a grade crossing, and
in trying to escape one switching freight
train walked in the way of a string of
cars being pushed across the street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
EASTERN.

It Is rumored that Senator Thomas C..
Platt will marry Mrs. William Janeway
of Washington.
A new Rhode Island law requires two
years residence before application can be
made for a divorce.
Suits aggregating 81 100000 have been
begun against the New York Central
Road as a result of the Park avenue tun-
mel accident.
Mrs. Julia Birdsall, of Philadelphia,
accused Of embezzling $4,000 that her
dogs might have every human comfort,
has been arrested in Atlanta.
The will of George l.. Littlefeld, of
Pawtucket, r. l., leaves to Brown Uni
versity in Providence sum variously
estimated at 100000 to S1.000000.
Louis Chamberdon and his wife, who
lived at Mcdonald Station. Pa. were
struck by a Panhandle train and killed
while returning from an evening call.
The four-story brick Deck building in
Seneca Falls, n. Y, continuing a store
and the Hotel Hamlin, collapsed and was
destroyed. Four persons were injured.
Lawyer Albert I. Patrick was convict
ed at New York of the murder Of Will
lam Marsh Rice to secure latter's prop
erty worth millions. Sentence was de-
ferred.
: The tobacco storehouse of Schroeder &
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
FOREIGN.

| An avalanche overwhelmed a Japanese
refinery, crushing the building and start
ing fire, 200 lives being lost.
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American
missionary, has started for London.
Thence she will sail for America.
| NJ. Koloman Tisza, former prime min
lister Of Hungary and leader of the lib
eral party. died at Budapest. lie was
born in 1880.
An official bulletin on the subject of
cholera at Mecca and Medina admits that
1,129 deaths from that disease have oc-
CURED in the two cities.
| General Noriel. Filipino insurgent
leader, was captured by Captain Bam-
ford of the Twenty eighth Infantry, and
on him were found papers belonging to
General Malvar.
While the Prince and Princess of
| Wales were launching the battleship
Prince of Wales Mt Chatham a gunner
| who was firing a salute was mOrtally in
jured, both his arms being blown of.
1T is reported from Salonica," says the
| correspondent Of the London Daily Tele-
graph. that the Turkish authorities have
arrested Pastor Tsilka on suspicion OF
completely in the abduction of Miss
Stone.'
The British government has made
contract with the London branch of a
large American packing firm for 10000
cases of canned beef TO be delivered in
London for the British army and for
100000 pounds of sliced bacon in tin
cans for prompt shipment.
General Smith, who is in command of
the American forces on the island of
Samar, Z. l., had a three-hour interview
with the insurgent general Guevarra and
several officers of his command. 1t WAS
arranged that the latter, with the entire
force under his command and all their
rifles, would surrender April 10.
Reports of the result of the combined
movement Of British columns against
Gen. Delarey have enabled Lord Kitche-
ner to announce the capture of 135 pris-
oners, three fifteen-pounders, two POM
pOms and quantities of stock, wagons,
etc. Gen. Delarey appears to have evaded
Lord kitchener's Gordon successfully
at the offset.
Professor Ernest Won Leyden the direc-
tor Of the first medical clinic Of the Ber
lin University, lectured before the
German National Committee for Cancer
Research, whose president he is. Profes-
sor Leyden said that after a thorough
examination he came to the conclusion
that cancer is contagious disease
caused by a bacillus, which he thinks he
has found at last.
The Pekin correspondent of the London
Times cables that Paul Lessar. the Rus
sian minister to China, and Prince Ching,
president Of the Chinese foreign office,
have agreed upon the main conditions of
the Manchurian convention and that the
early signing of the agreement is expect
ed. The evacuation of three provinces
is to be carried out in three successive
periods Of six months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.
A Important Record of the Week
A. Told By the Telegraph-Latcst
from Foreign shores-Crimes. Cns-
ualties, Fires, Etc.
Town Swept Away.

A dispatch from Hartman, Tenn.. says:
Hartman was destroyed by flood on
account OF the overflow of the Emery
River. The damage is estimated at a
quarter OF a million dollars. Ii is reported
that two lives were lost and many more
are supposed to have been drowned. 1t is
estimated that from forty to fifty houses at
Oakda,e and Hartman were washed
away. The tunnel at function. on the
Cincinnati Southern Railway, fell in.
The plant of the Vestel Lumber Company
was destroyed, the Hoe and Tool Company
was badly damaged, the planning mill is
wrecked and the tannery suffered heavily.
The floating lumber. houses and Debris
knocked down a part of the bridge and
washed it away. The loss of Hartman is
farrible
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03
A Modern Romance.

Information. speculation, huctuation,
ruination.
Dissipation. degradation; reformation or
starvation.
Application. situation; occupation, restor-
alton.
Cc-centration, enervation, nerve prostra-
tion. A vacation.
Destination. country station. Nice loea-
ton, recreation.
Exploration. observations: fascinatiOn-a
Irritation.
Trepidation. hesitation, conversation. SIM
ulation;
Invitation, acclamation, sequestration.
cold libation.
Stimulation. animation: inspiration, new
potation.
Demonstration. agitation, circulation, ex-
clamation,
Declaration, acceptation, osculation-
sweet sensation.
Exultation, preparation, combination,
new relation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-03

Aarguimbau of New York, at Warehouse
Point. Conn.,, with 260 cases of tobacco,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $I5,UOU, IN
surance $4,000.
DR.. NJ. L. Phillips. chancellor of the
Kansas Wesleyan University at Saiina,
has resigned to take the position Of SUI
cerintendent OF the Y. NJ. c. A. depart
ment at Yale University.
Eastern promoters are said to have Sc
cured options on some of the largest
hardware concerns in the country, inciuu-
ing one in Chicago. with a view to form
ing S30,000,O0O combine.
Senator Hanna and J. T.. Morgan held
a conference in New York, as result
of which. il is said. there will be no strike
of coal miners this year. Both sides are
expected TO make concessions.
1t is announced by the secretary Of
the Massachusetts Society of Mayhower
Descendants that a gravestone of pas
senger on the Mayfiower has been discov-
cred. 1t il the only such sravestone
known.
Thirty-seven American artists have on
tered the competition for the construc-
ton of the proposed Grant statue or
memorial TO be erected in Washington
for which there is an appropriation OF
S250.000
Standing on the parapet encircling the
dome of the capital at Washington, $40
feet above the level Of the street, Senor
Andres Diaz Pairo of Cuba and Miss
Catherine McConachie were united in
marriage.
Joseph Zane, n pauper, has left the
almshouse for Boston to secure his share
in the estate of an uncle, says Balti-
more special. The estate is valued at
S5OO.00O, and the former pauper's share
is estimated at 100000.
Fritz Trepkau, a merchant of Orange,
\. j., has received u letter from sister
from whom he has not heard in forty
eight years and whose whereabouts he
did not know. Mr.. Trepkau and his Sis
ter were both born in Germany.
A bill appropriating 100000 for the
erection of monument at Buffalo in
memory of President Mckinley was pass
ed by the New York State Senate. Gov
ernor Odell sent an emergency message
TO the Legislature urging the immediate
passage Of the bill.
Fire at Peckville. Pa, devastated the
business section OF the town. burning
over two blocks on Main street and the
same distance on Depot street. The fire
originated in barn and is believed 10
have been the work of an incendiary. The
loss will reach nearly 100000.
Oscar Doerfinger. chief chemist OF the
laboratory of the Brooklyn navy yard,
was shot and killed accidentally by his
brother, William. at Huntington, l.. !.
The brothers had just returned from
hunting expedition and were clambering
from their boat when the accident occur
red