davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Charged With Stealing Conner.

John p. Beaumiin was tried in the Cir
cult Court at Rcnsville yesterday on a
charge of stealing copper from the East
81. Louis and Suburban Electric Railway
about year ago. Beaumliu. with Al
bert Brown. was indicted by the Grand
Jury at the time Beaumlln ESCAPED. but
Brown was caught and pleaded guilty and
Is now In the Penitc1tiary. The case was
given 20 the jury late last evening A
verdict wil be rcturnsd this morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
PhIIharmonIc Concert.

A concert will - given BY the Phiiha-rn0nIC
Society of B-lleyills this evening Tue pro
=fawGne will - follows
OEerIurr. ''RUeamunde.' schubert
Hass solo. ''Fpcftatiye'' and Aria from
'-TE" Messiah tHA1d-l. James Stanley.
cello slfp. Concerto No = tal Andarte
=razioso d5i. Isondo tRomb~rsl. PTufessoT An
ton.
veli. last sr1euf.
Festival procession from wedding Music.' .''
Jensen
Has so1o CaA stiles Isii' tbl ''Rossn-
ZweiEs'' Co "Anathsmn'' tVun FleIItEl. Nj
STANLEY.
Cello solo tsA 'Csvatine'' tHafIl. d. sal
tarello'' tKieuEri FTufess1r Anton
Waitzcs. The Fortune Teller tFE-rbert).
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
s,,s,-scbooI Annexation Meets.

The Sunual convention OF the Jersey
County Sunday School Association Will be
held today at the First Presbyterian
Church 10 Jerseyvflle. The convention will
- continued through Tomorrow. Ihe
central Thought for the convention viii be
The Outlook and Uplook of sunday
S-hooI Work" Miss Phoebe Lewis Of
Isshznon. Ill. state worker In the primary
department. as vel as nurnoSr OF Ols,, OlnST
pr1rninent Sunday-school workers, viii
attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
sjRYEYING FOR BIG SEWER.
Work Begun on BeIIeyIIIe's septic
Tank system.

Work was begun yesterday on a survey
Of Rtch'aHI creek and the bottoms Dor
derinE Il so that the plans can be drawn
for tn" b.E int'Eccp'ing sewer and the
septic tank -yE.em which il is proposed
10 install iu Be.levile in the early spring
MayOr Fred J. Kern OF BelIeviIIe and
City Engineer GraHsr. accompanied by a
corps OF assistants. performed tho first
work on the SURVEY. Mayor Kern says
that tire work will be rushed as fast a.
possible 50 That the actual labor Of build
tank can be commenced as soon as the
winter breakS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ImprovIuE suburbau Railway.

The Fast ST. Louis and Suburban Elec-
tric Rsilroad has big force Of men AT
work raising the middle or the rock ROAD
between the Belt and the city limits
When the work is completed 81 Il said
&c tbsf part which runs through the paved
Darf 4 East St Louis New switches are
also beinE put IN at the Eads bSidge Ep-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury for the
October term os the Circuit Court at I'd
var,isyilis made its first partial report The
following Indictments were returned. Ahra-
ham Owens. Elas Abe owens burglary Ira
N!Nsu and Michael blanchard. larceny. James
Red. larceny Ira Nixon burglary and lar
cruy. Oliver = e. Asher. burglary and lar
ceny. Michael Dugan. burglary and larceny
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

presses surprise that cures Of the most
stubborn cases OF dyspepsia nervousness
and sleeplessness can be brought about so
quickly.
This morning we present more new testi-
monials. Our regret Is that It isn't expedi-
eut TO give you all these testimonials as
they come In. II wa did, however. there
would be no space In this paper, large as
il IS. for anything else.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
R.aIty EIchanEe Election.

Ths East ST. Louis Real Estate TX
chang. al its annual meeting yesterday
re-eIs-iad the majority of its old officers
The ffhcers elected were: President; 6; %.
NcCfsland: vice president. ]. b Sikking :
secraaIy. Louis +. TtSsier' treasurer. no
NJ L Harris. =. J. SouCy. A. M. Beck
uith Nat {. Mclean and : p. Chapm-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Oct. 8--ForecsEt:
IIIinogs-Esir sad warmer Thursday Fri
Gay. showers.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Iniizn Territory
Showers Thursday and Friday.
Kansas and Nebraska-FEir THURSDAY. In
CreasinE cloudireSs and cooler FRIDAY.
fowa-Fair and warmer Thursday. IncTea1-
inC clcsldinesE Friday.
Western Tezzs-Fair THURSDAY and Friday:
warmer IN northern portion Thursday.
Missouri-lncreasing Cloudincss Thursday.
Rain Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

F-craviIc: Charles Rsick. y. St Louis.
and Lottie Ritchi". -. East St Louis. J.
&. Neureutner. -. and Ida SickinEer, =,
both of East 81. Louis. Frank J. Hoffman,
=. Reeb Station and Marian Fullenweider.
Is St Clair Township.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
LEGAL Report.

Weather At - m. clear: A. D. n. part
cloudy. Maximum temperature. e.: minimum
tsmuNrafure 4. STAKE nf river al . m. lG.9.
EDWARD a. BOWIE.
Local Forrcaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WAITRESS WINS 4 HUSBAND.
CIeverneu in Serving Meals Brings
to Her n Lifetime Job.

Miss Josie Bergen won the heart Of
Roy Slerns by her cleverness at serving
his meals al the Wies Cafe in the Arcade
building. East St Louis. and yesterday
afternoon the couple were married.
Mrs Storms afterwards said she
would be able to serve him his meals
curing Iit. The couple were married at
St Patr.eks Church by the rector, the
Reverend Father Sweeney.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

tn, East ST Louis Court. No. ls6, Tribe
Of ESn Hur. will give a hurlesque railroad
excrsion in their hall. Ninth street snd
TiIir-sfE avenue tomorrow night The
aengsl public has been invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
WHAT
PEOPLE SAY
Of Munyon's PaW.PaW,
the Greatest Known
Tenic.
Chronic Dyspsptics and
The Great Army Of
Nervous andSIsspless
Sufferers Say That
y
PaW-PaW Is Truly a Heaven.
Sent Boon to Them,
PaW-PaW Is Truly a Heaven.
Sent Boon to Them.

The Widespread.
interest " hic h
has been devel-
oped in Munyon's
Paw-Paw in the
space OF a few
weeks has the
greatest signih-
cance Rr tho sick
and suffering in
this city In ev-
cry ward and
street those who
have been cured
by Paw-Paw can
be found delight
sdly telling their
friends all about
It and each eI-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CURED HIM OF NERVOUSNESS.

Justified by my former experience with
Munyon's Remedies. I am trying Paw
Paw. the new stomach and nerve tonic.
and can truly say that am feeling vastly
improved. I believe II TO be the best tonic
ever offered to the public"
(Sigued) d. ]. WHITE.
sosl Thomas street, ST. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR

The Missouri Safe Deposit Company, doing
no other thar a straight safe deposit business,
and with the largest and best vaults in St.
Louis, has unlimited facilities for the accom-
mediation of new patrons--and for quick
and satisfactory service.-S5.OO per year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Marriage licenses Issued in BeIleville
yesterday we're to: John L. Eilers. y. ST
Louis. No. and Mary 2 Neither. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
-MsIsoIolog1czl obssFvatlons recsig-d AZ -
Louis, October q. l3ga. al 6.Sp , m lccnl time
and .. m sfventy-ffth meridian time. Oh
a. all E1atioak
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Fred Meyers. burglary and larceny: Cinord
James. burglary and larceny: joseph Benpete
burglary and larceny. Alorrzo Walker. bur
Elary and larceny; Thomas Foley. burglary ana
larceny: Simon Burkhardt- wife abandonment =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS

| IN FeldwisrH avenue
charE- - the Reverend
uastUr q the German
Henry street. and tL'
CFmgtsT
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

The services were iu
ThelIrTa Uherheiimauu.
Evangelical Church. 81
buutl was in the CITY
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CRUISER WILL END BLOCKADE.

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local ForecaSter
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Professor Schick's Worlds Fair Juvenile
Band is in good trim for its first concert
at the Odeon next Sunday afternoon. An
interesting programme is promised in
which Signor CampobeIlo and Miss Jen-
ME Krone will assist yOcally. The little
players have given a good account Of
themselves at recent dedication exercises
and other oUt-of-door functions.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
A QUEER COMBINATION.
Corset Maker and Doctor I'm part.
Join Forces and DO Thriving
Business.

One Of the shrewdest business com
binations on record has been formed
IN Paris by two sisters, one Of whom
rs doctor and the other a corset
maker.
Since they have joined forces they
have been receiving more business
than they can comfortably attend to.
Customers calling are first ushered
into the doctors consulting-room.
There they undergo a regular med
ical examination. They have to an
swer the usual practitioners ques-
tions, the pulse is felt, lungs sounded,
heart listened to and so on.
The doctor then writes out a pre-
Seription-in other words an exact de-
scription Of the kind of corset which
the build orstate Of health of each Gus
toner requires that she shall wear.
They are then ushered into the
room where the sister presides over
her branch of the business and takes
the measurements in strict accordance
with the medical instructions.
The partnership Of stay-maker and
physician has proved so successful
that although the charges made are
on the highest scale of the corset
trade, eonsulting-room and fitting
shop are always crowded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
OLDEST OF ALL FADS.
Lovers of the Day Seek to Have Their
Pictures on Their sweet
hearts shoes.

II is said that the fashionable girl
OF the present day carries the picture
Of the young man she loves in her shoe,
and the secret Of her heart may, there
fore, be learned by looking at her feet.
There is nothing occult about it. Hyp-
notism, mental telepathy and things Of
that sort are not concerned. II the girl
is up to date all you have to do is to
look at her feet, for there you will see
the picture Of the happy man, says the
Chicago Chronicle.
She wears IT, in the buckle Of her slip
per, so that the best time TO learn the
truth is when she is at a dance. At
function OF the kind in Wissahickon re-
Gently half-dozen Of the girls had
their sweethearts at their feet which,
according TO amatory tradition, is
right and proper.
When the miniature fad originated
the modish girls were pleased to wear
the counterfeit presentmentso Of their
courtiers at their necks. Then they
moved TO the belt buckle. but Il is the
prerogative OF woman TO change her
mind and man IS once more lowered.
Already the new fancy is gaining sup
porters, and many slipper miniatures
are being made with the portraits Of
matinee idols" This is for the ac-
commodation Of those girls who have
not yet succeeded IN finding man 90
admire at close range.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
THE ERA OF MISSIONS.
It Was a Golden Age for the Fa-
thers Of the Church.
Jesuits and FrRnciscans Erected
Most OF the Early sanctuaries
In California, Arizona
and Texas.

Especial Los Angeles (Csl) Letterl
I L is hard to describe the sensations
with which one approaches the re-
mains in which all that was beat
and most interior in past civilization
ultimated itself and from which the
soul has long been withdrawn. The
history of the church fathers in the far
west is that Of human kind in general.
Ambition for wealth and distinction
Travelled hand in hand with religious
feryor, the latter embodying it.elf in
material shapes wonderfully beautf-
ful and imposing, when one takes into
consideration the workmen en-
ployed, priests all unused TO manual
labor and indolent, ignorant Indian
converts, with whom superstition
must be employed as a lash to quicken
their spiritual ardor sufficiently 10 in
duce them to labor. All that was best
in that nearly vanished civilization
was represented in it, church edifces,
many of which have entirely disap-
peared and nearly all are in a condi-
tion Of picturesque ruin. As one rev
erently approaches the altar in some
Of the better preserved missions and
feels the spirit Of the place stealing
into and around him, il is hard TO con-
ceive Of the vandalism which more /
swiftly than time and the elements is /
lespoiling all that it left TO mark the /
labors of love and devotion surround /
ing him. Relic-seekers gain little for
themselves and lose much to the world
by their thoughtless DETACHMENT of
what they must be unable to appreci-
ate.
Perhaps that Of Juan de Capistrano
IS as picturesque as any of the dead
missions. One might spend days gaz-
ng down its long corridors, repeo-
oling them, in Imagination, with
hose who traversed their shaded
engths in the past. Some Of the fres-
,oes remain in strangely beautiful !
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS TO COOL
Lava streams from Mexican Volcano,
Jorullo, sim Hot beneath
the Surface.

1t is scientifically reported that the
lava streams from Yesuyius in 1855
were so hot 10 years later that steam
was issuing from the cracks and crew
ices, while the lava beds from the erup-
tion of Etna in 1857 were found to be
tteamiDg hot just below the top crust
as late as 1910, says Stray Stories.
But still more remarkable are the
scientific reports of the volcano
Jorullo, in Mexico. This sent forth
immense streams Of lava in 1859. In
1850 the lava beds were examined by
party Of scientists, and it was found
that a stick thrust into the crevices in
stantly ignited. although there was
no discomfort experienced in walking
on the hardened crust.
Again, some 40 years after the erup-
ton, it was visited by scientists and
reported to be steaming in many
places, and even 81 years after the
eruption two columns of steaming va
por were found to be issuing from the
creyices. Sometimes the upper crust
of such a stream of lava cools so that
plants and lichens make a precarious
growth on the surface, while few
feet beneath the lava is almost red
hot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
GIRL OWNS MANY HORSES.
The Horse Queen of Idaho Is Young
Woman of Nerve and Busl-
ness Ability.

Miss Kitty c. wilkins, a well-known
horse raiser of Bruneau, Idaho, be-
lieyes in the horse. She has been reared
in a way that makes her understand
him, says a local report. She has a
horse ranch all her own. 1t is not d
small ranch. There are thousands Of
acres under fence and there is an all
most unlimited range around il. At
ter closing a contract in Kansas City
for 1900 head of horses she still has
nearly 5000 on the range.
In her little principality in Idaho
she is queen. She rides and drives alone
and unattended all over the great
northwestern expanse. Sometimes ]
travel as much as 60 miles without
seeing house or sighting a human be-
ing" said she, "but / am never afraid.
! carry a six-shooter, of course, but
l have never had the slightest reason
for even thinking Of using it,"
All her employees worship Miss VIII
kins. and the swells Of the cities. when
she visits New York, Chicago. Denver
or any other metropolis Of the land,
are delighted with the honor Of her
says the Denver Post. She
has preserved all the delicacy and re-
fnement that belongs to the boudoir
and the drawing room, and has yet
made a magnificent success Of horse
ranching.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
WILL NEVER LACK COAL.
There L. Enough I'm the Mines Of fhe
United states 10 supply Is
Indefinitely.

The basis Of all iron and steel making
Is reliable coking coal and iron ores
suited to the Bessemer or the basic
process of producing steel. The Con.
nellsyille district in western Pennsvl.
vania carries the largest known seam
(nine feeD Of high grade coking coal
But the district is distinctly limited.
and at present rate of mining will be
exhausted within a generation. Ma.
ture, however, was lavish in providing
reserves. The developments Of the
past ten years among the vast bitumi.
nous coal regions Of West Virginia.
southwestern Virginia. southeastern
Kentucky and eastern Tennessee. have
revealed deposits Of high-grade cox
ing coal that would seem to be ample
to supply the blast furnaces Of the
world for centuries to come. Ii only
a question Of building railroads. open.
pg mines and constructingcoke ovens.
Not all good bituminous coal will make |
coke. Indeed, in all the great coal
helds OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Mis- |
souri, and important coal sections Of |
tennessee and Kentucky, there has not /
been found an acre Of coking coal. /
Draw a circle around the Connellsville /
section in Pennsylvania, including the
so-called Mountain" operations ad.
1acent on the east; anotheraround the
section where Virginia. West Virginia
Kentucky and Tennessee meet: an.
other around the Warrior coal fields
IN Alabama, and fourth around a
new wly-developed district in Colorado
md Utah and you have an the known
sources Of fuel supply for iron and
steel making in the United States.
1t is true that anthracite coal is stiU
Used in connection with coke in the
'iast furnaces Of eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
out 1t is a small and diminishing factor
The circles above indicated. however
embrace deposits so reliable and so
extensive that a rate Of consumption
many times greater than the present
'ould go on for generations without
'aising the first question of exhaus-
ion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
CHOOSING A WIFE BY MUSIC.
for Ascertaining the Feminine
Temperament.

A German professor proposes to
solve the difficulty some people seem
to have in choosing a wife by trial by
music" reports the London Express
Everything depends on the taste Of
the subject under study. If she pge-
fers waltz music, and above all Strauss
intoxicating strains, she is certainly
frivolous. If she loves Beethoven she
is artistic, but not practical. Does
she prefer List? Then she is ambi-
tions; while a devotee Of Mozart would
be rather prudish. Why an admirer
OF Offenbach should be cunning is not
very clear; but remembering the op-
era Of Faust" it is easy TO understand
that any girl preferring Gounod must
be romantic and tender hearted.
1t is hard upon Flotow that because
his music is out of fashion taste for
II denotes a vulgar soul; while Gott-
Schalk fares little better, pleasing.
according to the German professor.
only the superficial Massenet il sup
posed to attract the timld; while a de-
votion to Wagner's music is distinct
proof of egotism. Saint Saens. how
ever, is a composer the admiration for
whom denotes a girl Of intelligence
and well balanced character.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
WITNESS CLEVER REPLY.
Retort Courteous of the Same TO Ball
in Upsets the Dignity Of
Row of Judges.

Recently, during the hearing Of a
charge Of felony. a young man was
called TO give evidence on behalf Of
accused, and was about to be sworn,
when the inspector informed their
lordships that the witness had dis
obeyed the order for witnesses to
leave the court.
The bench were almost inclined to
refuse his evidence in consequence, but
the witness. in the most innocent man
ner, caused burst Of laughter which
even the dignity of a whole row of
judges was not proof against, and the
position was saved.
The Inspector addressing the bench,
said: "In order that there should be no
mistake, distinctly said: All wit
nesses on both sides must leave the
court until they are called, and then.
turning to the witness, he said: "You
must have heard the order"
"Yes." at once responded the witness,
according to the Detroit News-Trib-
une, 81 did; but am not a witness on
both sidesl"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
MISSION SAN XAVIER. TUCSON.

Santa Barbara. Cal. 1t is in excellent
condition and constant use, being the
home of monks, whose hospitality and
ready Kindness in conducting visitors
through the building are appreciated
by the travelling public. One may here
purchase rosaries and other souvenirs
manufactured by the fathers them
selves. Father Junipero Sierra found
ed this mission in 1852 or 1856 (the
dates are variously given), but the
present building was not erected until
ls15-20. This should not in any way be
COMPOUNDED with the mission Santa
Barbara de Altar at Sonora, Mexico.
which is practically destroyed, its site
being marked by stately palms. The
Jesuits founded the latter in 1857. II
was 800 feet long and built Of adobe
1t was established by Father Kino and
its thick walls enclosed a presidio.
cemetery and sleeping quarters for
Christians and soldiers when the lat
ter were warning with hostile Indians.
After the Jesuits we're expelled Fran
ciscans served the people. but mis-
fortunes rapidly followed each other
and the place was finally considered
hoodooed and abandoned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
FRIEND TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Quite n Number Who Can Boast Of
Personal FavOrs from King
Edward.

No monarch, according to London
IN. A. p, has shown a warmer appre-
citation Of newspaper power and news
paper men than King Edward. There
are quite number of the latter who
can boast Of his personal friendship,
and are able to show trinkets which
he has given them as souvenirs. Sew
eral, indeed, belong to his immediate
circle, notable Sir BILLY" Russell, the
veteran war correspondent Of the
Times, who was once attached to his
suite as honorary private secretary.
and has still, l believe, the right to
wear the household button when in
court dress. King Edward, until the
time OF his accession to the throne.
was in the habit Of paying an annual
visit to Sir Edward Lawson, the editor
and proprietor Of the London Daily
Telegraph, as a sort Of recognition for
the support which that paper had
given to his own and Queen Alexan-
dria's charitable enterprises. At least
two dozen newspaper editors were
knighted by Queen Victoria at the sug-
gestion Of the king, several newspaper
have received baronetcies.
and one, Lord Glenesk, has received a
peerage.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06

coloring, which defes sun and rain,
and the compounding and application
Of the pigments Of which are forgot
Ten processes.
Hardly anything remains Of the San
Diego mission except the beautiful
date palms near, planted by Father
Jenipero and his followers. These
were the first introduced into this
country and are said to be over 800
years old. At intervals all along the
Pacific coast, are missions in every
stage Of decay. That in Los Angeles,
opposite the plaza. is still in use. The
San Gabriel mission, especially noted
for its bells, is in a fair state Of preser-
vation and the bestowal Of 1.-TWO bits"
sufficiently warns the heart of its old
Mexican guardian to induce her to
how its interior to the best advan-
tage. The appearance Of San Luis Rey
mission is very well known, il having
been reproduced in fac-simile in sew
eral places San Francisco possesses
one of great interest, but the best pre-
served and most noted IS located at
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-02-06
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure Of Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Troubles that has not
been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation Of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon-
dent fe lings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver? This medicine has been sold
for many years in oil civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one Of our books free Of
cost. II you never tried August
Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first.
We have never known Of its failing II
so, something more serious is the mat
ter with you. The 25 cent size has Just
been introduced this year. Regular
size 70 cents AZ all druggists.
q. @. GREEN, Woodbury., n. J.