davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
whlte Man swuno up.

William Hamilton, a wen-to-do white
farmer Of Asotin, Wash, confessed last
week to having outraged and killed the
little daughter OF the county sheriff,
Richards. He was lodged in Jail. and, de-
spite the efforts OF the child's father, was
1vnched by a mob
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
Circus Smashed Up.

Two trains conveying Wallace's circus
collided at Durand, Mich. Friday morn
ing, killing 3 persons ana injuring as
many more. The first train stopped and
the second ran into il, the engineer claim
ing that the brakes didn't work. Some Of
the Wild animals were killed and others
escaped
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
Grand Stand Act

The grand stand on the Philadelphia
League ball grounds collapsed saturday,
dropping 500 people into a huge heap.
Two were killed outright, several fatally
hurt and 210 less seriously injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
Color Ilne h NavN-

The petty officers of the L. 5. training
shin Columbia have refused TO mess with a
negro carpenters mate, though willing TO
act with him in line Of duty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13

and the townspeople for the many pleas
ant social treats afforded us during our
stay here"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
MAGAZINE FEATURES.

Page.
1. The Hoosier Baden-Baden Life at the
Sporting Spa Of Indiana.
2. Hundreds of Millions Will DO Expended
on the Panama Canal.
Q. Russas New Railroads.
I. Flats Of Prehistoric Days May be Seen
at Worlds Faif.
s. Kelly McGue Tells His Story of 1.-THE
Good Old Days Here in st. Louis.
8. Advice to Boys Who Would Attain
Strength
Z. Eleven Hours Of Work Day IL David
R. Francois Vacation
How "the Gallery at Havlin's Receives
New Melodfamc.
8. Care Of the Hair in the Summer Time
.. Intricate Handwork is Essential to the
smartest Summer Gowns.
10. The Master Of Appleby.
COMIC FEATURES.
Page
1. Foxy Grandpa and Smart Uncle Alex
A Wedding on Mount Ararat.
g. The Thrilling Adventures Of Alphonse,
CASTOR and Their Friend Leon in
Turkey.
8. Oh. Sec tho Escaped Lunatio Swat
Gloomy Gusi Oh. Joyl Oh. Joy.
L. The Brownies in the Philippines.
Fable Of the White Tiger Who Was in
Love.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Dormitory ID VnroofeN,
VILLAGE PRACTICALLY DEsrnornD.
Lightning and Wind Work Havoo IN
Vernon County, Missouri.

Lightning and Wind Work Hsvoo IN
Vernon County, Missouri.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
? Nevada, Mo-. Aug. GA severe windstorm
visited Vernon County this morning and
continued from 1 o'clock until : q. m. In
this city q large number Of trees were
blown down. electric wires broken, q new
church building being erected by the Latter.
Day Saints was greatly damaged and all
the tents 1T Lake Park, to be used By the
veterans Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at their reunion next week. vsr.
lereled to the ground.
In the county several horses and cattle
were killed by lightning. and great ouan.
tity OF new hay destroyed. Tho stock VIII
lage Of Metz. in the northwest part Of ths
county. was practically wiped out Of exist.
ence.
The E. L Redman's general merchandise
store was struck by lightning and con.
stunned. The residents Of the village, having
no means by which to fight IRE, were corn-
PEELED to stand by and see eight business
houses and their contents burn. Two no.
Gerry stores. two barber shops, ono mini
merry. one hardware. ono dry goods and one
drug store and one residence were d.
stroyed All were insured.
Reports received here say that a the
mining camps Of Ninden ana Yale ffty
houses were blown down and forty persons
injured. s.
AT the state Hospital for Insane - thi.
city ~ English sparrows were killed ~
lightning S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
FIR. HARTYs CONSIDERATION.
Will Become Archbishop Of Manila
on Last Day of the Week.

The Reverend Father J. J. Harry Of 81.
Leo's Parish. will be consecrated Arch
bishop of Manila next Saturday In Rome.
The ceremony win BE- performed by Car
dinal satolli. the personal friend Of Father
Harry.
by the Reverend Father J. ]. O'Brien, pas
tor Of st. Margaret's Church. In Q cable
gram from st. Leo's pastor.
After the conservation Farther Harry Will
return to this city and place the af3a3rg Of
his parish in shape for his successor. Be-
fore leaving for the Philippines. which hs
VIII do early 10 the laii, 2 reSsption en e
st. Leo's Parish.
Father Harty's successor has not yet been
appointed. There have been many priests
suggested for the honor and important po-
sitfon, but as Bishop Glennon does mot
feel he Il at liberty to discuss the appoint
forecast with any degree Of certainty Of ~
being fulfilled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09


FATHER JOHN A. TRACY,
relief work among. the scores injured at
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Park yesterday.
blsachers fell to the ground. carrying more
than 10 spectators.
Two games were scheduled between Bos-
ton ana Philadelphia this afternoon and the
attraction drew more than 10000 persons to
the bal PARK.
The accident occurred at $40 o'clock, while
the Boston team was at bat in its half Of
the fourth inning Of the second game, and
was indirectly due to a quarrel between two
drunken men in the street.
Tho National Leagps grand stands are
built Of steel and brick. the brick wall e1-
tending entirely around the grounds.
At the top Of tSs left aeld seats and ex-
tending from the grand stand to the end
Of the bleachers there was a walk about
three feet wide which overhung the street
L was. this walk that gave way under the
heavy weight.
DRUNKEN MEN FIGHT.
Men who were standing on the walk were
attracted by . disturbance in the street.
They leaned over the eide of the railing to
see what was the trouble and this drew the
attention of other s,ecta tors seated on the
tom row Of the bleacbers.
Then occurred what is seen almost every
aay Mt a ball same-a rush to see what the
oth., spects tors are looking Mt
Tho vaI,e became overcrordes and uitb-
out q moments warnings, 200 feet OF 1t fell
to the sidewalk. twenty feet below CARRYING
All vho uers on n
Ins,antlv N. .n.cto+o,, -
and rushed down ,ntn ,ha ,,,o,.,, 49,. ,.
-. an. ~reat hIec,~ NOV. - s..'s,. -
Men and how. c,,,nt.sa ~. .s.,. n.,-
4h.,r .f,ort 10 ..c.r. 49,. ~. ea@n o.ei -
NO Not knowing what had acc nv sUu .h. ,,n
p,aver. and others .rsad ~ ..o,. .s sne D
-,,,h Init thev were .r,.n. as,d Ia =. .hat.
un.uccessfu, effort. ma .a,.ara, ,,.r.oa.
-. no dIv bnrt f., ~. .,-,.h
scNNru nm rsoppop
o,,..,s. ~. ,ro,,ra. ~ .a.s. 49,, -,
e.. -, 80 49, w q,,. -
n."HS. r,,,,.,a.. .r W ..se..
49, -. -. s,.,.- -
...eA .N
sevn. ....
..s o.' ~. ,w,n. ~ .,,a ae. .ne MsesAase
s..s. .trs,chad o,, a. rs..ea.,, n..o uAeas
800. ''-ee. sNN
M. n M ,,erson. v,t,,, .ho ..a,,,a. ,.,.
800 ora c,o,,daa $50. a. ,s.,,-sa
ine piaee anu e.o"oeo auout tne injured
OF whom there were more than. a hundred
IndescribRble confusion reigned for a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
COLOR LINE AGAIN
A LIVE QUESTION
AT WHITE HOUSE,
How President Roosevelt
Discountenanced Dis
elimination Against
the Pickaninny.
WITHDREW PICNIC PRIVILEGE.
Women's Rescue League Had OBJ
tanned Permission to Use the
White House Grounds.
NEGROES WERE TO BE BARRED.
Presidents Action in Closing the
Grounds and Canoeing Marine
Band Engagement Taken as
an Answer to Drawing
of Color Line.
Women's Rescue League Had OBJ
tanned Permission to Use the
White House Grounds.
NEGROES WERE TO BE BARRED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. S-Again the color line
has stirred things up about the White House
and President Roosevelt has made 1t clear
that the ''pickaniDry' shall not be discrim-
mated against with his sanction.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and other philan-
thropic women who belong to tho Womsn's
Rescue League obtained President Roose-
velt's permission to give 900 poor children
picnic on the White House lot this after
noon. The President also ordered the Ma
rine Band to play for the little folks.
Yesterday the rumor reached the Presi-
dent that Mrs. Smith and her associates had
barred negro children from the outing. Colo
mel Symons, the officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds, was ordered By the
President to refuse the use OF the White
House lot to the picnic and to grant the
committee the privilege Of entertaining the
children in the Presidents park. which Is
outside the fence inclosing the executive
mansion.
Members Of the committee were also In
formed that It would be impossible to have
the Marine Band play In the Presidents
park.
Mrs. Smith and her associates were In
dignant at the Presidents change Of heart
and telegraphed tho President asking him
to recall his order. But the recall never
came.
Undaunted by the announcement that
they would be refused admission to tho
White House grounds, MrA Smith and her,
associates applied at the gates for admis-s
sion early this morning and maintained thsy
should be allowed to enter because their
arrangements had all been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
TEST OF LANGLEY AIRSHIP
is PARTLY SUCCESSFUL.
Flies Hundred Yards and Them Some DETECTION OF
Wings Having Occurred Dives Full Speed Into the wat
erDisappears From View and Is Recovered With Difficulty
Owing to the Strong Tide
MODEL FOUR WINGS MADE OF skAND THREE pRoPELLEas


the houst in the Potomac River on this point
400 GOO
full
engine
Of mne the
nome
nearly ourh sien
the houseooaI
The al
blowing fomth outhw al
and
AZ the was verys
1t the hooks AT last
after
It had to
n
angle with the rest " the
ma n
positively refused
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
KING PETER TERR0RlzED
BY HIS sERvIAN coURTIERs.
Men who Participated IN Assassins-
ton Of King AlexandeR Object Eff
fectively t. An Appointment.

Cologne. Aug. Skiing Peter Of servia Il
being openly terrorixed by his encourage.
according to Belgrade advices Of the Cologne
Gazette.
Most Of the present court officials who ac-
tually participated in or were privy to the
murder Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, says the correspondent. appear to
have strongly objected to the appointment
. of Colonel Leschjanin. the 6ervian attachs
at Constantinople. to the post of Court
Marshal.
The Onicial Gazette yesterday contained
Hcation all copies Of the Gazette were called
In by the police, and second issue APP
Uesred. from which Le1chjanin's name was
Of th0 Minister Of Finance, who. was Court
Marshal until the late King A1exander's
marriage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
TORNADO WRECKS
MINING CAMPS
j ON KANSAS LINE.
AT Least Two Persons
Dead and Sixty In
jured in the Vicin-
ity of Pittsburg.
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES LEvELED
Every Village in an Area Eight
Miles Long and Two Miles
Wide Laid Waste.
OEsoLA1Ion is COMPLETE.
Storm Comes Without Warning at
Hour in the Morning When
Dnox,lo In Ifs oath ra
Every Village in an Area Eight
Miles Long and Two Miles
Wide Laid Waste.
DEsoLATIoH is COMPLETE.
Storm Comes Without Warning at
Hour in the Morning When
People in Its Path Are
Least Ready to Seek
4 Places of Safety.

Pittsburg. Kas., Aug. 8.-About 1:30 o'clock
this morning = tornado passed through the
thicily populated mining district north and
east of Pittsburg. along the Missouri Kan
sas line, destroying hundreds Of houses,
mine tipples and buildings Of every de-
! scription. leveling to . mass Of wreckage
a large portion Of every camp between tho
Devlin Miller shaft. north of Frontenac,
and the Morgan shaft, on. the State line. and
converting into ruin strip OF thickly pop
u,ated territory eight miles long and two
vnues vide and leaving death and desola-
zion in its wake.
A. lesrt two persons were killed and fully
s,xtv injured in the storm and perhaps
{. many others were injured whose names
4 have not been procured.
The dead:
Michael Muller. at Nelson
Mrs. Antons sarto. at Camp II.
Dominick Daro. At west Midway; head
and neck cut
and body cut
Mn. zsnnlcelli. East Midway: shoulder
injured.
willssm Holiday. Morgan Camp; severely
Mn william Holiday. Morgan Camp;
r,bs broken, back injured; win die.
Wflliam Short. Morgan Camp; head tn
3ured.
Mr.. william Short, Morgan Camp; badly
injured internally: may die.
Mrs. Andy Early. Midway: badly cut
Mrs. Al. watts. Midway; cut and bruised.
Ferdinand Pollard. Midway; cuts.
Mrs. Pollard: head badly injured.
Son of the Pollsrds. badly cut.
- bishop. Camp 81, leg broken.
n Victor Allard. near Camp 81. head cut
Mira Ailard, collar bone and shoulder
broken.
INFANT child Of Mrs Al.ard. seriously In
,ureS.
Mr.. Gerard Cornell. badly cut
Mrs. Gerard. Cornell, severely bruised and
joe Lott, Cornell. cut ana bruised.
Nj. Kretchct. near Bolen-Darnail SHAFT.
badly cut.
Mr.. Krctchet. cut ana bruised.
infant Kretchet, severely cut.
,eorre wheaton. Yale, head cut.
Son Of George wheaton. back broken; may
" N. walker. Camp 81. legs bruised.
Tobe Thomas. Camp 81. foot and legs In
srred.
Bertha Thomas, Camp 81. leg injured.
JuYi. slaughter, Camp 81. leg cut.
!. John Thornhurx. Camp 81. cut and
z bfuised.
Mn. rhornbns. seriously injured inter
aAlly.
6 c sse ssas s sssf isst
Nh. Banhs, head badly cut.
een u Banks. arm brcoDeh.
: s. ~ & Ba6ks hndly -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
LAuDAAuM AND PISTOL.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Suicide Made Sure
Of Death.
RwuB1Ic SPECIAL

RpUB1Ic Special. 55aa
st. Joseph, No. Aug. a-Ernest p. Thomp-
son. hog buyer for the Hammond Picking
Company, was found dead In . room IN the
Union Hotel to-day. He had shot himself
through the head besides taking large
does Of laudAnum.
Two notes were bsslds him directing ~
his friends b notified Of his demise.
Thompson belonged to one Of the -
families In the city. and was . so1t-tn-laW e
the late II. n. Crandall. wsll-knoWn i9W.
yer and politician. 50 2sa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
PART l..

I. Investigating HieSiers Fart IN lnPor-
tant Legislation.
General Miles Bids Farewell to His
Comrades in Arms.
Violent Break in Stock Market.
.. sarto's Election Astonished France.
Nortoni Speaks on Liberty Of Press.
8. Corn Crop Shows Good Improvement.
Left Her Baby and Fled.
Builds New Town in France.
1. Plan for Art School Falls.
Bitter Feeling Against Autos
s. War Over Pajamas Among the tackles.
Beer Keg Saves Mans Life.
Blown Up by Machine.
6. Prosperity in Lone-star State.
Cunning wiles of the City Pickpocket-
Moose Attacks Two Boys.
Attempted Lynching Excites Ohio Town.
7. May Refuse Low Exposition Rates.
8. Editorial
.. Big Fruit Supply in Local Market
An Elephant on His Hands.
10. Daugherty's Win the Davis Cup
East Side News.
II. SAYS Ben Butler Built 'R. E. Lee
Much Law Over Boarding House.
Collins May Hear From Rudolph.
u. Notes About Society in Neighboring
Cities
Announcements Of the Theaters.
Real Estate News.
Il. Car Catches Boy From Saving Hands.
British Dedication Of Site at Fair.
u. Life Romance Of Senator Hepburn.
waunita Springs Is Now Miners Mecca.
PART II.
1. Hack Life" in St. Louis Forty Years
Ago.
g. Third Street at A. NJ.
5. wireless Signal Battles Enemy"
Tells Sensation of Being Scalped.
Harvesting WatermeIons in Missouri.
4. Local and Suburban Society.
s. News From the summer Places.
8. Thinks Beavers Has DISAPPEARED.
Caught Breaking Into Store.
New York Stock Quotations.
9. Traces Of Prehistoric Feast.
Made Big Bills Of Small Notes.
PART III.
1. Typhoid Fever 10 Rapidly Increasing.
Wedding Awaits Harty's Return.
2. Goodwood Stud Disperses at Kinloch
Track.
Russell Leads All Sires.
Golden Rod Will Bring Out Best Horses
at Delmar.
8. Group Of Cardinals at Practice. y
Bresnahan Leads National: Lajoie tho
American.
1. Lack Of Practice Makes Pitchers Weak
at Bat.
Both Leagues Nearing Pennant Finish
Z. Summary Of st. Louis Markets.
s. Expec. Good Results From Arkansas
Law.
Reason for HIsh-saiaried Players.
Fffty-seyen Players Disciplined This
Year.
Great Race by Ard Patrick and sceptre.
{. the Republic Form Chart.
Gates and Drake Win ct Saratoga
Z. Browns Won From Chicago.
Cardinals Won From Cincinnati
8. Horss wrecks Big Automohtls.
Rag Pile Ssved Life
) Peacemalker was Killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
WALK COLLAPSES
At BALL GAME;
4 DEAD $50 HURT
Twelve Others Are Fatally
Injured as the Result of
Bleacher Accident at
Philadelphia.
SPECTATORS MAD WITH FRIGHT.
Thousands Rush Frantically
Across the Grounds, Trampling
Many Under Their Feet.
ST. LOUIS PRIEST THE HERO.
Father Tracy Active in Relief
Work Among the 200 Persons
Who Fell Into Street-Fight
the Indirect Cause of
Disaster.
Thousands Rush Frantically
Across the Grounds, Trampling
Many Under Their Feet.
ST. LOUIS PRIEST THE HERO.

Philadelphia, Aug. s.-Four persons are
dead. at least L fatally injured and fully
LEO others hurt, some seriously, in an acci-
dent which occurred at the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Baseball Park this evening.
when the walk which overhung this left-neld
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
For st. Louis and yicinity-Unsettled
with possibly local thunderstOrms to-
day; cooler.
For Internationally fur Sunday
and Monday.
For Illinois-showers Sunday. Mon
dny fair; warmer except near lake.
For Arkansas-CoOler Sunday. Mon.
day fair; warmer.
For East Texas-Showers Sunday,
cooler in Interior. Monday partly
cloudy; showers in enst and south.
For West Texas-Fnir Sunday except
showers and cooler In north. Monday
fair; warmer I'm north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
PART w.

PAHT ~.
1. How Frick Was Forced Out Of Carnegie
Steel Company.
A Strenuous Day at Oyster Bay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

John Hussey, Camp 81, cut and bruised.
William Hussey. leg cut
Mrs Harry, head badly cut.
Harry Murray, Camp 81. nails Of board
driven into side and badly cut.
n. U. Clyne. Camp 81 ribs broken ana
back hurt.
Mrs. Julia De Bray. Camp 81: seriousiy
injured internally.
Mrs. Michael Mullen, Nelson: lollar booo
broken and head cut.
Daughter Mrs Mullen. badly cut ana
bruised.
Wiley johnson, Nelson; head severely cut.
Carl johnson, Nelson; arm broken and
skull fractured; may die.
John Davidson, west Of Camp II: rfbs
broken; may die.
Charles Carpenter. Kansas City-Southan
agent at Nelson: cut and bruised.
Son Of Robert Barr of Nelson: cut on legs.
Italian miner at Devlin Miller Camp. name
unknown: seriously injured internally: Will
probably die.
Mike Marko. Camp IL; face cut.
Robert Brown. Devlin Miller Camp; less
injured.
The tornado swept across the country
from the northwest and whirled in a south
essterly direction. doing great damags m
all Of the mining camps. which are thickly
clustered in that section Of the country.
The destruction appeared to commence at
the Devlin- Miller camp, known as Minar-
ton, and from there southeast through
camps II and 81. Nelson. Midway, Yale,
Cornell. Litcffield and the other campA
, nearly totally destroying some OF them end
doing terrible damage to all. The property
loss will not be great. for most Of the
homes destroyed were the humble houses
occupied by the miners. and in most cases
belonged to the coal companies.
THREE COUNTIES DAMAGED.
Carthage, No.. Aug. "a strong wind
storm before daylight destroyed Thousands
Of dollars worth Of fruit and shade troes
and caused more or less damage to small
buildings and mining property here and at
Jasper, Lamar and Ssneca, taking IN three
counties along the Kansas line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
SHOPS ARE DEMoLIsHND.

Parsons. Kes.. Aug. a-Eariy to-day Par
sons was visited by tho most severe wind
storm that ever struck the city and heavy
damage resulted.
The new blacksmith and boiler shops Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
were demolished. while in the residence SEQ
ton many small buildings were wrecked.
Several stores were badly wrecked. The
front Of the Hall Dry Goods CompAny's
building was Blown in and SIX persons were
hurt slightly. The storm was severe in the
surrounding country also, and great damage
has been done the corn crop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
LEADING TOPICS IN To.DAYs REPUBLIC

THE sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
sos AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 7:oS.
THE MOON RISES THIS EVENING AT
1851
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LoUIs-sEpT.
WHEAT s0,sas0hc BID: SEPT. CORN
4slsc. CHICAGO: SEPT. WHEAT S0isc;
SEPT. CORN 52l!c BID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
TWO INCHES OF RAIN.

Abilene. Kas.. Aug. IA terrific wind,
rain and hail storm swept this part of the
country last night two inches Of water
falling. Several houses were unroofed.
scores Of barns and windmills were dsmol-.
ished and hundreds Of wheat stacks were
scattered over the zelda The hail Destroyed
much young corn planted sincs the May
dood.
Dormitory II Unreofea.
Tucson. Ark. Aug. "A heavy rainstorm
prevailed here last evening. It was pre-
coded by an extraordinarily heavy wind
which did considerable damage in the city.
The boys dormitory at the University Of
Arizona was damaged to the extent Of e.
600. The roof was torn OF. and one wing
blown down. Two students were In the
building at the time. but escaped with
slight injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
FEVER IS
RAPIDLY INCREASING
More Cases Are Being Treated at
the City Hospital Than
X for Years.
NEW COURSE OF TREATMENT.
Boiled Drinking Water and Clean
illness Only Safeguards Against
Disease Germs of the
Drainage Canal.
NEW COURSE OF TREATMENT.

y . >>>>><
. How to Prevent Typhoid Fever. .
. Thoroughly boil all water to be .
q drunk.
. Use only sterilized water in cleans .
. ing utensils of all kinds 4
. Thoroughly wash in sterilized wa .
. ter all vegetables that are ordinarily .
. eaten without being cooked, such as =
. celery. lettuce and radishes. 4
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
SATURDAY MORNING.

The association was called to
order by the president Prof. j. B.
Coleman. The minutes of the
preceding sessions were read by
thelsecretary Miss j. Ethel Fowler
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
St. Louis Locals.

Prof. P. B. Lankford has or.
ganized band in st. Charles.
Mrs. w. o. Shelton of the j. A,
McCullaugh Opera Company, is on
the sick list.
The rally at st. Marks church
was quite a success, Rev. A. H.
Boston, pastor.
Miss Nellie Logan of 1547 S 3rd
street, is visiting her parents al
New Bloomfield, Mo.
Mrs. Maria Uband of COLL Penn
sylvania avenue has been on the
list but is better now.
Mesdames Bradshaw and Davi.
are doing a good business at theil
restaurant at 4039 Papin street.
Rev. s. R. Bullock of the Firs
Freewlll Baptist church is attend
ing the quarterly conference a
Bliss, Mo.
j. A. Mccullough will give ,
penny entertainment on Thanks
giving for the benefit of the Firs
Freewill Baptist church.
Subscribe for this paper; it i
the only 81 year negro paper il
this section of the country and hal
never missed an issue. If yol
subscribe now you will receive
free until Xmas.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

the home of Miss Effie Fisher on
Friday evening for the benefit of
her Sunday school class.
Mr.. Martin Gillis one of eur en-.
ergetic young men of the city, has
gone to Kansas City where he has
been employed to work for bust
ness firm.
A protracted meeting has COM
menced at the Second Baptist
church. We hope that the Lord
will bless the effort in the saving
of many souls.
Plans for a successful Thanks
giving entertainment has been ar
ranged by the members of the A.
M. e. church. The membership
has been divided into two classes.
Mrs. Agnes jackson and Mrs.
Julia Chrisman has charge of class
No. L; Lillian Bryan and Mrs. M
A. Stanton has charge of class No
2. All seem intesested and hope
to have success financially.