davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The village council met last Monday
night. Several bills were audited and
allowed. The council granted permits
for the erection of the new hotel and
the Ludden building. A permit was
also granted the Odd Fellows to con-
struct six-inch sewer from the Odd
Fellows building south on Main street
to connect with the eight-inch sewer
that will run from the hotel corner to
the river. The sewer will be laid four
feet outside of the water main.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

Arvid Gustafson, who lives east of
Mllaca, was badly gored by bull at
his farm last Monday. -. .->
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

A good many went down to Mime
apolis Saturday to attend Buffalo Bills
wild west show. ss:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

DR.. +. L. Small, resident dentist, Of
ices in Galley building, over Anderson's
new store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31

The work OF excavating for the addi-
tons to the Commercial hotel COM
menced last Tuesday. Contractor
Hatch has commenced the work of re-
modelling the interior OF the hotel.
August Jaenicke has charge of the
mason work and will get at the found
ations as soon as the dirt is out of the
way. Mr.. Hatch has made the plans
for the additions and the remodeling of
the building and will push the work as
fast as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-31
Mrs. 81. E. White is visiting in Elk

Miss Annie Baum of Minneapolis is
visiting Mrs. w. E. ]. Gratz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
BLESSED BY The POPE
His Holiness GreetS Each of His
Two Hundred Visitors, Who
Are Profoundly Moved.

Rome. July 2I-The Pope received the
American Pilgrims. headed BY the Very Rev
erend =. Il. PorciIe OF Brooklyn. y. Y,
and other American tourists in CIemcntine
Hall at noon to-day. The party aggregated
30 persons.
When the PontiI appeared. preceded by
Bishop Thomas O'GOrman OF Sioux Falls.
:. d, and Bishop JOhn STANLEY OF Fargo.
y. D.. he was greeted with hearty cheers
and vas carried about the hall in a sedan
chair. speaking to each visitor as he was
introduced by the Reverend Doctor Thomas
+. Kennedy OF Philadelphia. rector OF the
American College. assisted by Fathers Por-
Gle and McGrane. Professor Peck Of Yale
addressed the Pope in Latin. saying:
May you also be blessed by God himself"
The pilgrims presented to the Pope Sl.0o.
Before departing the Pope stood in the
center Of the hall and bestowed the apos-
tolIc benediction on the pilgrims. The ma
jCTity Of those present were profoundly
moved and many Of the women wept.
The Pont!n retired amid cries of Long
live Leo" God bless the old man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
PREACHER AS A DETECTIVE.
Drastic Measures 10 Suppress
Liquor Traffic in North Missouri.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SBEClAL
Macon. Mo. July 2L-The Antisaloon
League OF Missouri is rssorting to drastic
measures in this part OF the State to sup
press the liquor traffic. There Is not a
saloon in all Shelby County, but there are
drug stores. For the past two weeks a
representative OF the league. a preacher, has
been in the county Yesterday the clerical
gentleman handed the prosecutor what
would have made in bulk three gallons OF
whisky. II was labeled Clarence. Shell
bina, Bethel and Shelbyville.' meaning IL
was obtained at those towns. The present
was not such as one Kentucky Colonel
might give to another; IL was for other pur-
poses The Reverend detective said he
would appear In court with the bottle and
20 into details whenever the attorney should
elect. In his journey westward the tenn
peranCe crusader will next strike Macon.
The man who will be asked to represent
legally the league here is Ben F. White,
Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. White said this
morning:
The temperance detective has not been TO
see me yet. and I don't like TO cross the
bridge before l get TO il. But IL reminds
me; Six or eight years ago a Reverend Mr.;
Gu1y Of Ardmore. Macon County. started
a personal crusade against the alleged dives
in this town. He came up here with a bush
el basket OF half-pint TASKS OF whisky, that
he had purchased from those who had no
legal right 10 sell them. Each flask had a
label. on which was written. with infinite
detail. all the circumstances of its pur-
more corrOborative witnesses. The evidence
was impregnable. but the jury acquitted in
every instance because the ordinary man
don't approve Of subterfuge in ferreting ont
crime. It's the universal rule that a Jury
viii resent evidence of this sort"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT
SIXTH AND OLIVE
Syndicate Figure Upon Securing
Leases and Erecting New Build
ing on Southwest Corner.

a syndicate OF capitalists is figuring upon
the lease for a long term Of the southwest
corner Of Sixth and Olive streets with the
intention Of erecting thereon either n hand
some hotel or a large office building. ]. L.
kaime & Bro, OF No. GIG Chestnut street.
agents for the property. admitted as much
yesterday. though they stated that negOtla-
tions had not assume tangible form.
The corner is owned by John c. Nulsen.
and the present lease. which has about
fourteen years to run. is held by King. the
tailor company. at whose store IT was said
yesterday that IL is possible that the pres
ent lease may be disposed OF to make way
for a new building when proper induce
ments are offered. But. even II a deal OF
this kind were made. IL is improbable that
that the present structure would be dis
turbed before next summer.
Only a few months ago the old four-story
building on the corner was remodeled
throughout. and the top floor subleased to
the passenger department OF the Frisco
road. the lease expiring next June.
notwithstanding these leases. the syndi-
cate. which is represented by a trust COM
pany. is planning to secure the corner and
make handsome improvements. 1t Is gen
orally conceded by real estate men that
lhsre IS not a Better location downtown
for either a hotel or Office building. where
the present improvements are not in pro-
portion TO the value OF the ground.
The other three corners. occupied by the
William Barr Dry Goods Company, the Car
Teton and the Commercial ONCE buildings,
bring in a revenue many times in excess OF
mat earned by the present improvements
on the King corner.
II Is said by realty men that the condi-
tons in that part OF ST. Louis have reached
this point: The ground value is so great
as TO render IL advisable to put I'D tall
buildings in order to make the building in
Nestment profitable. The revenues must
comes from above. and that the revenues
NouId De forthcoming is generally believed
when the fact is considered that the local
hotel accommodations are inadequate. and
every Office building in the city is crowded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
PLEASED WITH CAMP MccORD
Clark Says Entire Militia May Lo-
cate There Next Year.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. July 2i.-General Il. {.
Clark, commanding the brigade encamp-
ment at Lake Contrary. is so well pleased
with Camp McCord and its surroundings
that he has given it out that the encamp-
ment of the entire State Militia will he
he'd here next year, II he has a say. He
authorized the statement to-day that he
considers the grounds at Lake Contrary
for military purposes the best in the en-
tire State.
II was at first intended that Governor
Dockery should review the troops to-day,
hut the Chief Executive found il impossible
10 remain here long after the State con-
Vention, so that part Of the weeks pro-
gramme had to be omitted.
The officers of he Third Regiment gave
n ball complimentary TO the officers OF the
Fourth at the Lotus Club last night. II was
quite a society function and many of the
leading society people in the city attended.
There was a general review OF the troops
and a parade on the camp grounds at 30
o'clock tonight. The review was in honor
OF Adiutant General W. T. Dameron.
Among the visitors at the brigade head
quarters and at the Th,rd Regiment head
quarters to-day were Mayor James A. Reed
of Kansas City. State Senator H. CLAW
Heather and wife Of Palmyra, State Sera-
tor ]. F. Morton OF Richmond. State Sena-
tor Charles W. Clark Of Kansas City and
Major II. s. Julian of Kansas City.
The sham battle yesterday was not with
out casualties. Several men dropped from
heat prostration and one or two received
severe powder burns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
HURRYING WARSRIPS
To MARCUS ISLAND
United States and Japan Seek TO
Establish Priority of Own
ership.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

* Din SEE(LAL
Washington. July 2L-A London dispatch
states that Japan and the United States
are both hurrying warships TO Marcus
Island. each striving to establish prior. own-
eTship.
Marcus Island is about 800 miles south
east of Yokohama. the same distance north
east Of qua and about $500 miles west OF
Honolulu. According TO a dispatch from
Honolulu. dated March p last. three Homo
lulu men hold the title to the island. which
had been annexed 10 the United States.
These men. IL was said, expected TO become
m~illionaires by means of the guano found
on IL.
The guano was discovered by Captain
Andrew Rosehin on June .. 1883. and he
formally took possession of the island in
the name Of the United States. hosting the
Stars and Stripes on a cocoanut tree. Then
he sought to obtain legal title to the prop
erty. and made application TO the State De-
partment Immediately upon his return 10
Honolulu In the same year.
The matter dragged on. and II was only
during March OF this year that he received
notice from Washington that, upon giving I
bond for $4,000. he would be allowed 10 en-
ter into possession Of the island.
The United States reserved the right TO
build a naval station. TO establish a cOalins
station. or do what it pleased or the island
The first report Of Marcus Island was
made in 1864 by the officers OF the mis-
sionary brig Morning Star. which passed
within a few miles OF it Captain Gellett
reported no inhabitants.
The japanese Government has filed with
the State Department a claim 10 sover-
eighty over Marcus Island. The State De-
partment is apprehensive of a clash be-
tween the japanese and Captain Rosehill,
who left Honolulu on July II 10 ement his
rights by actual occupation.
An attempt has been made 10 get word to
Captain Rosehil not 10 offer resistance to
the Japanese naval contingent. Meanwhile
a race is on between RosehiIrs schooner
and the japanese warship. II he should
reach there first there is no telling what
will happen If the japanese should try 10
take possession. The State Departments
advice to Rosehill not to offer resistance is
being carried by the warship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
TELLS HOW TO KILL
The %SKELETONIZER
Prof. Hasselbring Says Sfrinkling
of Lime and Paris Green Will
Drive 1t From Orchards.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem, Ill. July 24-Orchard men In this
county are considerably exercised over what
is commonly known as the bitter rot on
the apple trees in this locality. Professor
II. Hasselbring Of the Illinois Agricultural
University at Champaign. who was sent
here several weeks ago 10 investigate or
chards. has just given out the following
relative 90 the ''skeletonizer" which has
has made its appearance in this locality
and is doing much damage:
Last year most OF the orchards in the
southern part Of the State presented a
dead appearance during the latter part OF
the summer From trains and county roads
one could see acres upon acres OF fine trees
whose tops looked as If they had been
burned. Apparently all the leaves on the
young growth had been scorched. This is
the work Of an insect commonly called the
'skeletonizer.' \ single glance 1t one Of
the brown leaves reveals the character Of
its work. TIL tissues Of the leaf have been
eaten. It does not matter how the insect
looks under the microscope. or by what
name entomologists distinguish him-tO
know his work is enough. He eats the leaves;
therefore. he will eat any poison on the
leaf To kill him We have only 10 get
poison on the leaf.
Already the work OF this insect s. be-
coming apparent. and this is the time 10
strike. Chewing insects are killed by Paris
green or some other arseaical poison. lot
with Bordeaux mixture. All that is need
ed is 10 spray the tops and outer parts OF
the trees with a mixture OF Two 10 four
pounds Of lime and four to six ounces OF
Paris green TO sixty gallons Of water. The
lime makes the poison stick ara prevents
burning Of the foliage. Its quantity is un-
important so long as enough is added.
1t cannot hurt the trees or fruit. The
spray must reach the UppermOst branches.
Perhaps IT works there because these
ranches were missed in the earlier spray
ing. Long poles and good pumps are iced
ed. Do not overlook this insect. The con-
tention that It eats only on young twigs
in the top. and therefore does no material
damage. is false. The twiGs may stand
defoliation for a season. or for two sea-
sons. but they finally succumb. Just as n
tree annually attacked by the canker worm
finally perishes. The trees need the leaves
at the top. or they would not grow there.
The upper twigs are the strongest and
make the most growth Of any on the tree.
The upper leaves get the greatest advan-
tage of sunlight. and consequently elaborate
the greatest amount OF food for the growth
OF the tree"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
The Food of the Roman Soldier

The grand old Roman warriors VINO Won
many victories Suhsisted chiefly on wheat
carried in their knapsacks and parched
when needed for use. The healthfulnesS
Of wheat as a food has been greatly de-
preciated by modern milling processes that
removed the DEMONSTRATING gluten in or
der to make -four white Many seek to
remedy this evil by eating cracked wheat
or mush. In this form the starch is less
than half cooked. The result Is indiges-
ton. anemia. constipation. nervous pros
tration. weak muscles, rheumatism and
other maIadies. For complete nutrition, the
whole grain must be eaten. Toasted Wheat
Flakes, sweetened with Malt Honey, pre-
entire kernel being pressed into a thin. del
icate fake. thoroughly dextriniZed. cooked
and toasted. making II Immediately digesi-
HE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
Colonel Hepburn of Iowa Defends
Speaker of the House.
SPECIAL.

kERIBLlC SfECLAb-
Washington. July 24-The statement that
Representative Littleheld Of Maine would
be a candidate for Speaker OF the next
House. in the event that the Republicans
secure control, has stirred the friends Of
General Henderson to protest
Colonel Hepburn OF Iowa says emphau-
caIly that General Henderson will be re-
elected
II cannot. Of course. pretend TO know
what Mr.. Littleield's ambitions are he
said. but he seems to have an energetic
and Industrious press agent who Is keep
ing him before the public l do believer.
however, that I can predict that the house
will re-elect General Henderson to the
speakership. General Henderson Is person
alIy very popular, and he is Away In line
with his party. Not only Is this the case
but / do not remember an instance where
a Speaker has been turned down by the
Republican party. u.
THE Democrats once substituted Carlisle
for Randall. but that was due TO a factional
fight In the party over the tartn- AS IoF
General Henderson. he has naturally eN-
cited some animositles because he has not
allowed everybody to do everything tnat
WAS asked. but on the whole ne mas eN-
ercIsed his power with great tact ana the
least amount of friction
You most remember. too. that ne Is nof
n tyrant. He has not usurped power All
the authority vhich he exercises has peen
given him BY the House and can be taken
away from him by the House II the latter
so decides. Personally. / do not see Why
a Speaker should want so much power. out
as the House gives IT to hin l suppose ne
Is not 10 blame for exercising IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
e. Jaccard JeweIry Co.'s once,
Called the Reverend L. C. Moore.

Corner Broadway and Locust stree
BrtsJ for catalogue. 4. 500 sa1rgriHgs. EaIedfras.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
Amo. ". Thnyer mad Edgar L. Tnr.

Tor, executors Of the estate Of Samuel
Simmons. flied suit in the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday TO collect from Frances
Gansey $2,T5.9S, the balance alleged to be
due on a negotiable promissory note exc
cuted by the defendant March q. 1897, and
made payable to Richard c. Spackler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

e. s. User of New York is at the
Planters.
Among the arrivals at the IndelI yes
terday was T. NJ. Becker OF Dixon. KY.
Charles S. Langsford of Cincinnati IS
registered at the Moser.
B. L. Walters Of Kansas City, Is qua--
tered at the Laclede.
IT. L. Riley of Cleveland, o., spent yes
terday at the st. Nicholas.
F. S. Kelly Of Hannibal is stopping at
the Moser.
Among the guests at the Laclede IS
J. H. Jones of Topeka.
j. B. Thomas of Chicago is at the
Planters
"A. D. Cohn of Little Rock is a guest at
the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn CrevelIng Of Chicago
are at the st. Nicholas.
George Gaylor of Philadelphia is regis
tered at the Moser.
j. E. Kennedy of Chicago arrived at the
1aclede yesterday.
ID. E. Frederick Of Seattle, Washington,
is a guest at the Planters.
"A. NJ. Parker Of Macon, Mo, is registered
at Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Of Alton
are at the Lindell.
B. H. Blackford of Howe, Ill. Is at
Horns.
W. P. Kellogg Of Syracuse, N. Y. IS at
the Southern.
j. A. walsh of Chicago is a guest at
the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
Real Estate Trnn,fer,

ALICEz0 f.: W Geek to Sophia Psls-
BgoADWAY-s IT: Maria Xihancr 10 "'"
Cf CITY hETnETI d $50
cGGfSoSwESLTH-S n: Maggie o:Ysii 8"
c[TAEA"s II. ! IN: WTiiiu@am Reason to 90
coNPToN"s n: ,Xdam Weber to 10. l
c~38nPToN-s n; Joseph Avery io. Adam
i BLocS-Paft Of lot g Mary l
cSSFyroS-Tiol0I lyman nI: 5 sias0a anen,y a, TO Mar: $50
In I1deTseher-w ...--.--,....-1.. ia
Syothi5d and Jenerso5RR:. G n as; G Ffsh Tse" To
c6oRE5 T-Se- $50
Tones; Kali; BossO to 0J Jennie ie'f Free sna
DuNe4N.@ n: Paul Hefc6en6sch TO %@'
san zsathe.w. .."i-.---.-:-. 30
-EvsryNw. d. Adam Weber to Joseph
EHHs sls9? joseph Fl S |; r; bet 5s A SsaaF Wyr: ana
EAsroY-io n l
Clara: Louis Rinksl to Pearl RintslaaR%ii
FRXEKLiN-- IT.: Adam Weber TO 10. 400
sssSS6 AND Fwf r.; : 81 S SSs 5TwssR.y;
o Adam We6sr"T, daai." !oseph Aveiy
b y!9Issd TT Charles Kieimschmidi
n Jason LOdwiek to oscar
HAMMETLS n; Kate Biiakman to 80"
1oS VSa c11rsTw 40
lean Central Fri Fra. t5 caL Koh5 to Amer
H.: Northern Central Rsaify
j~oS5 r.: George Gordon to
LGCkf-2 f.. $. =. bet. Vandeventer ana
Marne' Francis Garvey to Thomas Gar
LABADIE-0 n. n. 5. bet. Tayiof and I'd
ORA Fred kotybach to Ida Sn!der-W.
LEE-ls n: John Bun to Frank Vol: 500
MARoARET.1 n: sam Rati:ii to Ma. Loo
AAIN-4o n: Elizabeth Joy to Garrett /"
Nv. O. "a.
son and 18th: Lizzie Mooney to Ellen
McKIssoCK-s0 IT., W. =. be-. I1To.s i
and Schiller: Aug. Ewing TO Walter Me-
MAPLE-n n. in. $. bst ci;;.,ion 1000
and Union; E. Ehnert to John L@iih-
MITCHELL-ioo n: Ioui: Pico, 10 S:;;i: "S0
MARM1DCKE-ss II. & in. n - be-; ID
Lamm: Asa, BUCHANAN 70 Martha Bu-
MCHIGAN-s II: L. Kenn.TIy to Henry NS'
~So,sman.qic q. -...--..-.-.--. 1
snd Haven: Henry Coleman 20 Marv
Forwecge-v. d. sloo
NE5RAsKA-a n: George HeinritE to -'
NINTH-i0l n, . In. ". 3. bet. Primm ~"
and Tesson; George NcLain to Fred Lit
NoRTH shLis-a II: Henry Mueller to 80
oREGoN-5 IT: Anna schweixsr TO John
PRsTivSTEs--ss H.. Sarah Mccosr:y 10 -"
PLYIorTH-IH u in: Henry II.w-
slin 70 Frank NaEel-w; d.. -. L5o
ST ANGE-S #; Clara Hardin 20 Chas-
s6HTTH REsER-Mcniy waioa to Mary AeS
ST cTARLEs-5 II: Eiinc HscE:i to
Otto Heckel-w. q. .ef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
H ABOUT BEAUMONT.
Eighty-Three Thousand Dollars
Appropriated for Roads.
REPUBLIC

IeJI IbLIO bFEDLAA
Beaumont, Tex. July 24-Eighty-three
thousand dollars is soon to be expended on
roads leading from Beaumont TO other
points in Jefferson County. OF this sum
$4,000 is to be spent on the road from
Beaumont to its seaport. Port Arthur. From
sour Lake station to the Sour Lake field
5000 Will be spent on the part of the road
that lies within Jefferson County. Twelve
thousand dollars Will be spent on the road
from the city limits to the OIL field, and
SO.OO Will be spent on Brooks Lane. The
apportionment of these sums has Just
Shell is the material that will be most used
in the construction Of the roads. which. IT
Is expected, will also be treated with crude
oil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
NEGROES BARRED IN OKLAHOMA
Three Towns Issue Edict Against
Them.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ENEsE 81 EIlAH
Wichita. kas.. July 24-Slnce the town OF
Blackwell forced all of its negro population
TO cav town. three Oklahoma towns now
boast that they will allow no negroes to
come there TO live Lawton. Norman and
Blackwell are the trio that have tackled
slgns on all roads leading into town as a
warning 20 negroes.
Blackwell was against the negro citizen
from the day Of its birth. about seven years
ago. There have. from time to time. been
lnyasions OF negro workmen. who gener-
ally came 10 work for a. ]. Blackwell.
founder of the town. but these always left
after a week or more. The negro popula-
ton OF Oklahoma is less than any other
State or Territory in the Union. This Is
caused principally by the fact that no ne
gToes were allowed there during the early
DAYS. and few have chosen to come since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
CELEBRATED MONASTERY OF
TRAPPISTS IS DESTROYED.
Two Aged Monks barely Rescued by
Their brethren and They May
Die From Injuries

Okla. Quebec. July 2i-The celebrated
monastery Of the Trapp!sts here was entire
IL DESTROYED BIZ fire last night. Loss Soo.-
Coz: insurance $4,000.
There were ninety-seven monks in the
monastery. all OF whom escaped. Two
thousand gallons Of cider and 4.O00 gallons
OF wine were destroyed.
The fire. the origin OF which is unknown,
destroyed every vestige OF the magnificent
building. which required many years 10
build.
Two monks. Brother Scraphin. who was
blind. and another who was suffering from
were rescued from the top
floor by priests at the risk OF their lives.
II Is feared they will die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
COMPLAIN AGAINST CHANNEL.
Texas Farmers Declare Salt Water
Injuries Their Crops.
REPTRLIC

Beaumont, Tex, July 2i-The Port Ar
thur Canal Company, it is expected, Will
soon have to prove in court that its deep
water channel. by means OF which big ships
that go out TO sea come into the Port Ar
thur docks, does not cause salt water to
back up into Taylor and HiIdebrandt
bayous, to the damage of the rice crops.
Planters along the banks of those two
streams declare thai the canal has caused
the bayous TO I'LL with salt water at times
when that kind Of water greatly damaged
the growing rice crops, and they want II
stopped. They have formed an ASSOCIATION
for the purpose Of prosecuting the demands.
and declare that unless the evils com
planned OF are remedied they will sue in
court, and also attempt to procure the an
nulment Of the canal company's charter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
Randolph Teachers' Institute.

Sparta. Ill. July si-The ninth
annual session OF the Teachers Institute
of Randolph County Is being held here this
week. with a large enrolment Of teachers
present. Professor E E. Van Cieye OF
Carlyle. professor ]. NJ. Dickson of Chester
and Professor 5. B. Hood OF Sparta are
CONDUCTING the institute. Professor Z. l..
Barker Of Chicago lectured on The Amer
lean Citizen" Tuesday evening and the Rzv-
crend W. J. Smiley OF sparta. who has
recently returned from a tour ~ India and
the Holy Land. delivered a lecture before
the Institute Wednesday afternoon on
'Glimpsea of India and the Holy Land"
The institute will continue all week