davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
EIGHT LARGE TREES HAVE
BEEN REMOVED.

Eight OF the forest morsrchs- ar. dead
those monarchs which were transplanted.
Not q city-ored person who cried out against
their slaughter attended the obsequies
The chief and only mourners were the land
scape gardeners But they watched their
pets droop and die under a horticultural
attack OF yellow leaf" the typhoid fever
OF botany. Other monsrchs will try 10 live
along the boulevsrds until 1894
The foreigner Is becoming 4 frequent sp.c-
tator- He may be detected by his carer in
quiry. and his easy fitting. comfortable "a
nenta- Whistler It be the por,ly English
man with sde whiskers and rudsv f,c.
huge and impassive; the Eesticulating
Frenchnan. nervous and politely appre-
ciaive Of information. or the dark-skin
spsniard, you can pick them ont from N.
majority
These days ind a new sight In thu star
wagons There are masses of Hons.
cherubs. sariands Of fruits ana nov.-.
eagles with poised ~pinIons; nymphs. dryads
and WI graceful tablets ana h;rh,x
wrought cornices. sections Of Cortnfb,,n
columns All these tranxe =. -.
carted about on an uncoufh yehicj.
nee a day. Mr.. Taylor. the Director of
drives through the site In a quaint
OF Colonial pattern. a box affair with
one inside seat The top extends over the
seat on q level with the Directo- !
The Director never looks out of the ou-er
scrare windows at his buiidsugx He |
reads letters and drives on
= eeasy-reiShted tallyho Of your smart !
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
A PLEA FOR SUGAR
 BY THE REFiHERS
But the American Comrany Wants
 It Raw.

New York. Jan. S.-At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Ancrican Sugar Refining company at ,Iers-y city today Presid4nt Havemeyer presented his annual report He said: "It would seem with an overhowinE federal treasury there disappeared any reason for continuing the existing high tariff upon raw sugar. It constitutes a charge uTou the consumption of nearly ? cents q pound.
 This represents on the annual con sumption of 2.350.0CO tons SS5 eco. .O00 a var. Cf this. however. only 1860 0GG tons are imported. yielding customs revenues of $ia.oeo 030. The balance. $26.0co.0C0. goes into the pockets of the planters.
 A removal O: this duty on raw sugar would result in a saving to the con su.ler of sS5. 900 000.''
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Tn iS9i the number of membc-s was 1lS: ot sSEolaIa and teaehers ia the Sunday Acnool 14a: contributions Cor beueyolerce S5;.f-. Ia 19cI. thc mum ber Of u.rirhers Was 1S1: teachers and scholars in Sunday school -it. ,o-- ,lfag,ionS for benevolcnce S.3199.
 N.rous the atsant friends who sent words Of cheer were George Ec1erl Cairns. of Philadelphia: Dr. E- E.. 1ts.jr-lp1. of Or-saa: Dr. c. <. sEooIly. of Portland. 0ra.. Nrv. Arthur D. Park hurst. of Ogden. Jtah. Hev. ,. W :.iGer. oE Ca--l1nd. -CaL: O. .I. Bond. '.-I.. If Os.-aEo. Y. r.
 Tuc members 5C t',a general ,o-,- rl.ttea were r;.v. Lewis IIa;-ev, r. V-- Ccs-gins. g. F. -fcFali. J. GI- I.s:-.--o-. who with Peter T. liu--Ji@ 10- z. H- Doris constituted t-e t-.--;-t-a.l ea-iI- --,;5tec.
 The supper committee. whose work met with coiumcnG .tipH ol every hand. Was compo=cl 70. AI.-s. r.. C. Tuttle. Mrs Sar3h T.. I-rtis. Mrs. F. F. NcFaI. Mrs. f;. Y. Miner. Mrs. Viola ,yills. 2-.sf. Lti'u C. rGl ,r-. Mrs. Haiti. Tweed. Hrs. T. '. Itie'.el5on. Mr.. A E. l.zc.les. Mrs. Ellis .fsFau. -J.-. M A. Irvine. Mrs. T. ". Dom. M,-. l.. Watt. Miss Lizzie KaIfls. Mss Clara Stoyau. Miss Etltt Kay, Miss E;onEie Doris, Miss Mary r. fI1l=sy
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
VISIT OF MR. MURPHY
Benson Railroad Enterprise In Satis
 factory Shape.

President F. NJ. Murphy of the :. F. r. X ?. arrived from Prescott yester- Gay morning. his first visit to Phoenix since his return from the east. He was much sought after by Phoenicians. who wanted 70 know if the Phoenix X East ern railroad. or what is peculiarly known as the Benson read. was going to be built.
 Mir. Murphy replied that it probably would be and that at present things were moving ga satisfactorily in that di- recticr. The object of his visit yester- day was to meet business men and con suit vith them generally regarding the interests of the city and valley.
 He went back to Prescott this morn i1g to attend the funeral services of Mrs. r.. F. Gage at the Gage homestead in Prescott at the same hour that serv- ices will he held over the remains at san Francisco.
 lie will return to Phoenix within q few days.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Have you seen tho underwear bar gains at Tnr Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
BAPTIST ROLL CALL
Statistics Showing the Growth Of tie
 Church.

The Baptist roll call last evening was a great success. The attendance was large and all who took art did so well that it would almost be in vtdious to speak ia praiee of any i.- dividual-
 Tn the afternoon meeting. besides the members present. there were ;u- dresses by Rev. H. \. Rowland. pas ,cr of the city pastors conference. ci.cp- lain Winfield Scott. Rev. J. 4 Elliott. Nr. Picl-ard. Mr. Eeal. Mrs. Scott Mrs. Elliott and others.
 The evening programme included veu rendered musical selections by Miss Haisay Hiss KY. Irs. Embr.s. Mrs Thompson uit Hiss :E-lch.
 Rev. Il B Enlbree of Phoenix. and Rev. William Pearc- of Mesa. tooi, part in the service The responses for ;he deaecus. D.. John NiS Thomas; the trustees. I-r. II. !. Feelings: the Sunday school. -,ir- F. r. NcEaH: the E. '. P. C.. Mr. William W. Greene; the missionary society. Mrs. L. X. Squier: the Ladies Ail. Mrs L. C. Tuttle: the Kings Daughters. Miss Edith Kay: "Business," MT. A. F. Dor ris: Law. District Attorney Ed wards: justice Judge L1rSston. were very happily given Key. Iialsry closed the scr.ice wioh brief ad- dress.
 Tn speaking for the trustees. Mr. Fee1ings said that yhe church Was in better financial condition tAaH ever before. and spoke in special conineH- datiou of the work of Atr. l.. W Cog gins. chairman of the board.
 Two new members were received by letter and one for baptism.
 Resolutions commemorative Of the fairheuI life of Deacon Peter T T2ur- tis were 2do3ted by a rising vote.
 There were i17 or more responses at roll call ninety-siX being by personal presence. twep:y-oue by written mes sage.
 Since the time of the coming of the present pastor lG3 nov members have been received. forty-fnur of them by baptism. From 1892 to 1s9G inclusive, eighteen members were added by bep- tism. In the five following years ferty-four were received b.- baptism.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

TcI your friends ss the underwear sale at The Boston Store. They will D. preciate it.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Done raG t1 attend the Janua.y ua-
 l-- wear sale at The Gostou Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
[r, EIibD0r(I $5:=':s: !

sion Examiner, and Leading Specialist in chronic and difficult cases. Blood, Skin, Kidney, Urinary. Bladder, Private and Sexual diseases. SeraioaI Weakness with exhausted vitality permanently cured. Can cers and external grOwths removed with out the knife or severe measures. The reason Of Dr. HibbNrd's remarkable success is due to his long experience and exceptional ability in treating implicated and intricate diseases. Place your case III his hands a..d be dealt with honestly and scientifically. Re- member he deyotes his entire time and sts1dy to chronic diseases. Ii possible Always be Examined by an Expert. IT unable to call write freely and aOnEd CT tially. Many eases yield to home treatment. Referedces: All the Banks, and prominent business rnsn nf the city. Consultation, in person or by letter, groe. Hours: 10 to l2, to g, and C to :. Ohicc End Laborato Zs- S g. SeConc Avenue, lib bard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Go to Mrs. 5Iosher's ladies' tailoring and drcssmaking parlors for satisfac- tory work. All assistants frst-class. Accordion plcatinE. knife rleating and buttons a speciality. Opera house building.
 CuOd things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co. Try Lasco Tar for nice, cleansing bath.
 Use Mermaid Queen Washing Pow deri
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
THE UNION SIGNAL.

Echoes of the 2Sth annual national convention of the Woma1's Christian Temperance Union at the Christian church, corner Of Fifth avenue and Monroe. Friday, January 10. at 2:3O You are cordially invited.
 PROGRAMME. Piano soIo-n Trovatore CHoTman)
 Mrs. '. L. Doan. Vocal soIo-Some Glad Day.
 ............ White Ribbon Song
 Mrs. F. l.. Doan. Crusade psalm.
 Prayer. led by Miss Ade Pearce. Crusade hymn.
 Remarke. president Mrs. Battin. Iatroduction Of Mrs. Stevens. Address. Mrs. LaChance. Anti Calteen." Mrs J. r. Wilson Quartettc. EIr. Coggins. Alr. tlul. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Cooper The Philippines" Mrs. Squier. Alcohol Not a Food Mrs. Thonls. Total Abstinence" Mrs. Kimban 'Prohibition." Airs. Jones. Song. Mrs. Ethel l.. DoGu. Review of Miss Cireenvood's sermon. Mrs Nane.
 IL. T. L. Echoes" Mrs. Gibbons. Franchise '" Mrs. McCormick Song. The Grand White TSrona. % Mrs. Cooper.
 ..Ircidents." Mrs LaChance. w. C. T. |. Work In China" Mrs. Curtis. ~ Collection.
 Song by congregation. Prayer ana benedictiou. Tou your friends ss the underwear sale at The Boston Store. They will ap- preciate it.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
WHERE TT PAYS

The basketball girl is now reaping the benefit Of her training in tEc rush to get up 10 the holiday bargain couIg- ters-Omaha Bee
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Quick worker-MeI maid queen Wash iHs Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09


 arc o1 sale at The Boston store. and such ia9. prices. too.
 Have you eoen tho urdcrre ear bar gains at Tn" Boston Store. VENTURE HILL COPPER STOCK.
 For. sale. to.og0 shares at 19c. Con- pany's price is -Oc and may be Toe be- fore many weeks. Investigate this. f;oaz Duncan. 4t5 Wilcox EIdg., Los Angeles Cal.
 Doat raE t1 6Jtend tae January ua- l-- wear sale st The Ilcetol Store.
 Our annual inventory sale is now so- ing on. Our object is to close out cur stock before our spring goods arrive. Many people have waited ror this rare opportunity. 90 now is the time to sup ply yoUrsel: with the best goods for Nttle money at the Boston Store.
 Quick worker-Melmaid queen Wash ins Powder.
 N. Porter Saddle Ss Harness Go. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness. made Of best grade of leather: we warrant f. Also expert carriage trimmer em- pioyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. I42 l.. WashinGton.
 NEWS OF REVIVAL MEETINGS.
 There will be services every night dis week in the Free Methodist church, corner of Fifth and Adan,7 streets. Some of the ministers Of the Arizcaa distric, and the district cider will remain to assist. All are cordially invite: to attend.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Phoenix chapter No. Order of East ern Star w,H hold regular meeting this evening at 7:3g. By order of tho worthy uatron.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
CETT BRENgTsES

Oh ms, what stacks oc underwear arc o1 sole at TH- Boston Store. vn1 such i3-- prices. too.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
TELEGRAPhER ROBBED.
Gave up Gold Watch and Fifty
Dollars Cash.

Woodland Park, March ll-Mr.
Cooley, the telegraph operator at
Cascade Canon, lonely place on
the Colorado Midland, about
twelve miles above Colorado
Springs, was held up by a masked
man about 1 o'clock this morning
and relieved of his gold watch and
chain and about $50 in cash. He
said the man had on overalls but
did not have the appearance of a
working man or a miner. Tracks
which were seen in the snow this
morning would indicate that there
we're two men, but Mr.. Cooley
only saw one.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
TWO MEN DEAD.
Result of Duel on Street After
Night.

Texarkana, Tex, March IL
People were attracted to the streets
last night by pistol shots and on
investigation found two dead men
lying in the street. On one of the
men, supposed to be farmer, was
found a ticket from Jacksonville
to Greenville, the other man is
supposed to be b Fl. Nesper, of
Marshall, Tex, who received two
shots in his body. The whole
affair is a mystery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
Grinding Away.

Denver, March Little pro-
progress was made in either branch
of the legislature this morning
The senate spent the time in dis
cussing section S6 of the revenue
bill and adjourned until this after
noon without accomplishing any
thing
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
HEAVY WINDSToRM.
Omaha Experiences Quite a Hur-
ricane.

Omaha, Neb, March 1l-About
fifty buildings were damaged by a
terrific windstorm which visited
this locality after II O'Clock last
night. Cummings street from
Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth is
strewn with wreckage. Small
buildings we're totally demolished,
large structures were damaged,
sidewalks were blown away and
the mammoth spire on the M. E.
church was totally destroyed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
Conce ntradoes VIII Get Help.

Berlin, March lin the Rus
sian house of deputies this morn
ing it WAS announced that England
had consented to the disposition of
supplies among the Boer concen-
tradoes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
Twelve Thousand Homeless.

StPetersburg, March ll-Sham-
aka, the town recently almost de-
populated as result of an earth
quake, had another shock yester-
day, 1t is stated that the town
now has 1900 homeless inhabi-
tants
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
CITY FATHERS IN SESSION. $
Busy Meeting Held in City Hall
Chamber.

chamber.
The mayor and aldermen, ex-
ceptlng Columbia, met in regular
session in the city hall chamber
last night and dispensed with con
siderable business
A communication was read from
Alf Salmon, of Coal Creek, asking
for permission to raise the front of
the roof of one of his frame buiid-
ings on Pixies Peak avenue be-
tween Front and Railroad streets,
three feet higher, The oommuni-
cation also stated that he intended
to replace the building soon with
a more substantial one. The re-
quest was granted.
A petition aligned by all the
saloon men in the city save w 4
Burley and LANCER Bros, was
read requesting that the annual
license either be reduced to 5000
per year or else increase the annu-
al license of the bottling works to
correspond with their $1,000 per
ennum. The petition was pre-
sented to the council by A. FL
McLain. Tbs matter was referred
to the bond and Iicence com ittee
who will confer with the city at
torney in drawing up an ordinance
raising the license on all bottling
works to 81 900 as prescribed in
the communication
1t was reported that the com
munication from the Union Suit
Manufacturing company asking to
move its factory from Chicago to
Florence, had been placed in the
hands of the Business Mems as
sociation for action.
Chairman Fox of the police
com mittee reported that the com
mittee had decided that J G.. Nix
was not entitled to his claim oil
$l2 80 because he had not worked
tue five days he had asked payment
for. The bill was not allowed.
1t was reported that the i'm prove
ments at the pound asked for by
Poundmaster Warner had been
made.
Mayor Macdonald reported tha,
be had written Colorado City, Vic.
tor and Cripple Creek in regard tc
the advantages to accrue from the
installation of the electric fire
alarm and call box service by the
Colorado District Telegraph com
pany, but as yet had received nc
reply from either of them and the
matter YVES tabled.
The bond of Peter Kreps as city
scayenger was read, approved and
ordered placed on file.
Mr. Yeager of the city directory
asked the council to purchase a
directory. One was ordered for
the city clerks office.
A bill Tor an ordinance provid.
!
ing for the annual appropriations
for the city of Florence for the fis.
cal year ending March 3lst was
read and ordered published
The city engineer reported that
to March / Contractor Gardner had
completed work on the reservoir tc
the amount of 81, ,622.50. The re.
port was accepted and warrants fol
payment were ordered drawn.
A recess was then taken unit
next Monday evening.
Garden seeds of all descriptions
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
Legislature Adiourns.

st. Paul, MINI, March 1.-THE
special session of the legislature
adjourned today after accomplish
ing the end for which it was called.
Paint material at Jansen's 3-3m
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

eight years previously he was on duty
there with two others.
While the cabinet sits Capt. Loef-
fer represents the outer wall of the
holy of holes. No one not entitled to
admission has ever been known to pass
; into those sacred precincts. Some men
might have tried to exclude newly APP
pointed officers whose features were
unfamiliar. But Loeff1er has been too
adro:t for such a blunder. He seems
to sniff greatness by instinct, and to
identify. afar off, the right to enter
the door.
Capt. Loeffler is German by birth.
Fe came to this country while a young
man and enlisted in the army. When
the Civil War opened he was ordered
with his regiment to Washington for
guard duty at the treasury. After
some later service in the field he was
detailed as doorkeeper at the War De-
partment and bodyguard ito Secretary
Stanton the day after the assassina-
tion of President Lincoln. Wherever
Stanton went. there went Loeffler. Dur
ing the famous impeachment proceed
ings against the war secretary Loeffier
slept and ate in the building. Stanton
was barricaded in his offices, and be-
tween him and the hostile official
world stood the sturdy figure of his
German guard. No man could break
down that barrier.
When the matter was settled and
Stanton resigned Sergeant Loefier was
sent back to the War Department from
Stanton house, and was later detailed
for duty at the White House at door
keeper. General Grant, while acting
as secretary of war, had observed his
faithful performance OF duty and rec
ognized his merit.
During his years of service at the
Presidents door Captain Loeff1er has
collected many scores of important au
tographs His small album has been
long outgrown and is now fat with re-
peated. additions. 1t is beyond price
During the Spanish war President Nc
Kinley appointed his faithful door
keeper captain in the regular army.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
VIII BE Held at HartrIdge school
June I6 TO Fl.

VIII BE Held at Hartrtdge school
June 16 TO Fl.
The College Entrance Examination
Board will give its examination June
1921 at the Hartridge School, $50 402
CASTOR street, east. Those who wish
to take these examinations may notify
Miss Hartridge before June 1.
Candidates may present themselves
for examination in one subject or in
several subjects, as they desire. With
very few exceptions every college and
scientific school in the country accepts
these examinations. Thus pupils in the
city or in other portions of the state
may take here their examinations for
Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Vassar, the
Chicago University, Wellesley, Smith,
the Johns Hopkins, ETC., without the
expense and inconvenience of a long
journey.
The schedule of examinations is as
follows:
Monday, June 16-Mathematics a (el-
ementary algebra), 9:15-11:45; German,
elementary, 1-2:45 physics, 3-430;
French, advanced, 1905.
Tuesday, June 17-Mathematics C, d
(plane geometry; solid geometry, els
11:45; French, elementary 1-2:45; chem
lStry, o-4.oU5 German, advanced, 4.3U-
6; Spanish. 1905.
Wednesday. June 1S.-Latin a, b, c
grammar and composition; Cicero,
9.15-11.15; Latin m Caesar; Nepos;
sight translation), 11.15-12.15; history,
1904; German, intermediate, Ass.
Thursday, June 19-Greek a, b. g
grammar and composition Anabasis,
Books I-IV; sight translation), 9.15
1145; drawing, 10-11.45; Latin, d, |
(Aeneid, Books I-VI, advanced prose
composition), 1-3; French. intermedi-
ate, 3.30-5.15.
Friday. June 2O-English a, b, 9.15-
1145; Greek c, 1liad) Books LII;
advanced prose composition). 1-3;math-
ematics b advanced algebra), 1-3;
mathematics Ctrigonometry), 330-5.30.
Saturday, June 21.-Botany, 9.15-10.45;
Latin (SallusD, 915-10.30; Latin
(Ovid), 10.30-11.45; photography,
11-12.30; Latin h (Virgils Eclogues and
Georgics), 1145-1; Latin (Virgirs
Aeneid) Books VII.-XIII.) 1903; Latin
(Cicero's De Amicitia and De Senec-
tute), 1903; Greek d (Homer Head,
Books VI.-VIII), 1903; Greek (Hero-
dotus, selections from Book VIII,
1880.
Emelyn B. Hartridge, vassar A. B.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

as military storekeeper, and he was
placed on the retired list
The Venerable Usher.
Downstairs is the dean of the White
House corps. Thomas F. Pendle. the
usher. who was detailed for duty No
vember 8. 1864 from the Washington
police force as bodyguard to the Presi-
dent, and was later placed on the civil
staff of the house. Though far beyond
seventy years, Mr.. Pendle stands to-
day erect and youthful in appearance.
He is walking encyclopedia of infor-
nation about the house and its con-
tents and traditions. He knows the
precise date of the purchase of each
of the articles of furniture. Visitors
who go through the parlors are highly
entertained and instructed by his dis
course, delivered slowly and method
ically. At times Presidents have con-
suited him as to the record of the
house furnishings. In later years his
duty has been to escort visitors
through those portions of the estab-
lishment which are open to the public,
and his autographs are to be found to-
day in many thousands of American
homes as souvenirs of visits to Wash
ington.
In the trying days of assassination
Mr.. Pendle has proved himself a
staunch friend of the Presidential fam
lily. 1t was he who, on the terrible
night of Lincoln's death, comforted lit
tie Tad" and quieted his pitiful cries
of grief for the father he had just lost.
Thus, during nearly forty years, has
Mr.. Pendle remained on duty, faithful
and true. Out of the fulmess of his
recollections he recently compiled a
valuable volume.
The list of veteran helpers around
the White House is not complete with
out reference to Jerry Smith, the black
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
White Man Fined for Assaulting His
Wife in Brutal Manner.

White Man Fined for Assaulting His
Wife in Brutal Manner.
A light and uninteresting docket was
disposed of by Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court yesterday and the session
was brief one. Most of the defend
ants were charged with minor viola
lions and escaped with nominal fines.
young white man charged with
having beaten his wife in a cruel man
ner, and without provocation, declared
that he remembered nothing about the
incident, because of the fact that he
was intoxicated. He seemed thorough
~ penitent and expressed sorrow for
his deed.
His wife, too, expressed a decided
willingness to withdraw the charge
upon which she had had him arrested
by Mounted Patrolman Blumburg. Be
cause of the disorder that was caused
by the domestic trouble, how
ever. the Recorder deemed it wise
to impose a fine of $40 as a
reminder that order must be preser-
we'd in his immediate neighborhood in
the future.
Thomas Haywood, colored, was re-
manded for trial in the City Court for
the larceny of meat from NJ b.
Ehrlicher. Although the price of meat
is very much higher than it has been
Haywood did not take a sufficient
quantity TO make his crime a felony
end he will be arranged before Judge
Norwood Friday