davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

Charlie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Reynolds, has been quite sick for
several days.
Joe Dusseldorf, who has been
sick at Rinehart's and later at the
Commercial hotel, went to Salt
Lake city Saturday.
That popular Owyhee citizen, Ar
thur Pence of Hot Spring, was a
visitor in this place Monday and
the guest of his brother John Pence.
One has no right to cut timber of
any kind upon the mining claim of
another. In any event it is tres
pass and if done wilfully it is a
crime.
The many friends of Rev. S. j.
Jennings and wife were inexpressi-
bly, shocked and grieved Tuesday
to learn that their baby daughter
Enid Elizabeth had died at 7:35
that morning. The little one was
taken i'll just a few days before and
the malady developed into capillary
pneumonia, which disease proved
fatal. The child was born March
20, 1898 in Caldwell, and died Jan.
%, 1900, at Nampa. The Rev. Deuel.
of Boise conducted the funeral SER
vices which were held at the Epis-
copal church, which was crowded
with sympathetic friends. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Nam
pa cemetery. The high esteem in
which the Rev. Jennings and wife
are held in this community causes
widespread regret and sorrow for
the affliction which has befallen
them.-Nampa Leader. The many
friends of Rev. Jennings and wife
in this community also tender their
sincerest sympathy in this their
sad affliction,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

Will Reynolds mourns the loss OF
his thoroughbred dog "Don," which,
it is supposed, was poisoned.
Carload of cracked corn just ar
rived and for sale)by Galloway &
Wassom at $f.25 per 100 pounds.
Two more students were yester-
day added tot the roll of the high
school room-Miss Lander and Mr..
Smith.
Strawberries in blossom in jan
uary is rare occurrence in Idaho,
but observation-disclosures McGowen
brought from Billy Wilson's ranch
to this Office a>number strawberry
slips bearing bright and healthy
blossoms.
The Avalanche says: Postmaster
Hyde of Oreana sends us word that
the Murphy Oreana mail route is
now in operation three times a
week. Mail for Sinker Creek and
Oreana should be addressed via
Murphy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
Eve of a Big Strike.

The Salt Lake Deseret News
prints the following sensational ar
ticle: "For some time the railroad
companies have been preparing for
one of the most severe struggles
with their service men that has ever
been known in the history of rail-
reading. Their mode of prepare
ton has been very peculiar one.
1t is said by employees that in the
process of physical examination
which the men have been subjected
to many of them have been dis
missed upon the slightest pretense
of lack of physical capacity. The
object of the railroad companies has
been to retire SO many of this class
of men that when the great struggle
came they could call upon the idle
railroaders to fill the places of the
strikers.
The service men of these big cor
porations early detected the move
and immediately set about to check
mate it by sending the rejected men
to foreign fields, where they were
able to get employment and also re-
tain their standing in their respect
i've unions. This removed them
from the ranks of possible "scabs"
in the event of trouble. Financial
statements of the railroad compa-
MES have been showing vast increase
in their earnings and in most cases
splendid profit. The men say their
salaries have not been increased
their duties are accompanied by
great danger and that the cost of
living has been so increased that
they consider themselves to be poor
ly paid.
A few days ago the employees of
the Oregon Short Line asked for an
increase of pay of ten per cent. 1t
is asserted that this is only one mi
nor move in a general strike, pro-
vided that the requests of the men
are not granted without recourse to
such a strike. The men are de-
termined to exhaust all peaceable
means, and failing their efficacy
big strike will be resorted to and the
struggle will be the mightiest ever
waged."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF Laura A. Holiday, Deceased.

Estate OF Laura A. Holiday, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admin
to the creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit hem with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice, to X. Perky attor.
ney OF the said administrator at his Office at Noun.
tain Home, in the county Of Elmore. Idaho
Dated January 80, 1900.
COLUMBUS w. HOLIDAY,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Laura A.
felw5 Holiday deceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE TAB
LET'S. All druggists refund the n oney
II 1t fails to cure. L. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
St0CktdkinQ

Always brings to notice
the broken lots, odds and ends and numerous items
that the merchant thinks best to be converted into
solid cash.
1hese JOB lots represent just much proportionate
worth to the customers when they have use for them as if
they were bought regularly 25 B per cent advance
We have just finished taking stock and now offer Won
everything of the order in each department at less
than wholesale cost
1t would be difficult matter to list up these bargains
and make prices in this advertisement but wages in your
pocket to come in and pick up these specials they are
all cleaned out.
prefer to use the coin in Spring purchases and cheer
fully sacrifice in order to use the cash that way.
One Price to all. Established in 1885,
j. S. Acker &c Co.
The Cash Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
On the Amateur Diamond

me Levis-zukosld Baseball Club has orean-
al strong teams in or out Of town. Harssdine-
Mekittrtcks. Alton Blues, Trenton dll) and GIN
To-day The Hargad line Nc Eittr1ok Baseball
Cub VIII meet the Siobe Baseball Club at Ath-
very fine ball. a most interesting game rs pre-
The Boroaoues OF St Louis defeated the Col
ltrsville team sunday by score Of to 3. Bat
teries-wadden hhd EcIlert. and Crasens and
-TesIn.nal ga W. Q. W. defeated the Mer-
10 to 0. me feature OF the game wa. he Sat;
tery WORK Of GlordOu and Shirley. GIordon held
tn. I4bertyg win meet the De Soto. No.,
desiring dates address James A Dale, FostsI
Telegraph Company.
= 70 9 They gould Ike TO hear from teams
RlaItnE in y Or i ysar old class Address E S.
PLAYED double az assh s RaFo slO. .ss
was the regular schedule. and was taken by
the Wabashes Is to {; The second game which
tory for the wabashes. Il to g Bat,er,ss s
Manash M Riley ana Hutchinson: 81. s o..
The Conraths would Ike to arrange game
E. Brinkman, No 1910 North Market street SET
at PsI Play "a, The Letter Sarriefs today
Eaths.cassy and SiierhofT: Letter Csrriors-hlas-
time Park ana through the Elective e' tSr ri F #
6 aSIy s Won s, hands dowp The NJ team made
moved Into second place The feature Of the
game WAS the heavy batting OF the l. NJ. club
causing the withdrawal Of the M. Ps after the
eighth inning
The Kirkwood Juniors dnfeated the Schuler g.
horchlers at kirkwood last sunday The score
was TO o. For games with the kirkwo~f Jt,-
niors address George n. Frazier, No. 1910 Walnut
sheet.
The blue Clipper Juniors beat the Glasgow
Avenue Slugeers b. score Of "A to q.
The Lynch Ryes defeated the Perryville team
on July J at ferryEiiIs Mo. after an exciting
game hv a score Of 10 TO :. The features OF the
game were tie pitching Of Coonbs and the IA
all-round PLAYING Of Fred Cisseil. a ore-arrnei
player. Bsttertes-goonbs and Cummings: Col
liar. Rankin and Fred Cissell and Collar and
Cissel. Cmpire-Bian6.
"A good catcher and shcrtstop would like to
Join soIle good team Call address I. Ryan
No. 2B South rwenty-second street.
The Air Lines defeated the Vandalies In one
Of the season games at the Pastimc Ground YES
terd3y: II was a good game throughout. The
All Lanes were too strong for their opponents.
Batteries-Atr lane. Wetzel and Stephens; Van
daiia, Combs and Collett. Score:
Air Line -.------.--...--...I O.
Nandalia -.-.-----...s 0 o-S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
FREE! FREE!

As many Of the sick and afflicted who
are deserving have been unable. on accoun,
OF difficult transportation TO take advantage
of DR.. Abbos previous offer, he generously
extends his offer to treat free until July
18th.
All who call Upon or address him beTp-e
July 18th Will receive all medical attention
ana surgical treatment free until cured and
he charged only q small fee TO cover .he
actual cost Of the medicines, after which
date regular, but moderate. fees viii be
charged
Abbo offers n treatment that is not ex-
periinental. that has been proven wonder
FULLY successful. he offers q treatment baseti
upon the latest scientific and medicinal au-
thorities of this country and Europe com
bined with the Oriental practice Of >nedi-
cine and art healing. He does not reso-t
10 the methods Of floating Quacks and tim
Grant vendors Of bottled herbs and roots
VINO are commonly claseed as fakers
The doctor presents the following crufep-
tails: Graduate University Of California
graduate Jefferson Medical College OF Phil
adelphia, graduate OF the Post Graduate
Hospital of New York, graduate Charine
Cross Hospital. London. England; Mernber
of the Royal College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of London. England; Associate Physl
clan of the Frauline Klinik. Berlin; Assist-
ant Physician Prof. Fuschs eve KIintE
Vienna. Austria: Member Of the Oriental So
ciety or Yogis. bombay. India.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
John Meyer Accused of Pushing
John Schultz From a Wharf
boat Into the Water.
ENGAGED IN PLAYFUL ScUFHE.
Prisoner Denies That the Charge Is
True-BOdy Sank at Once
Efforts to Recover 1t
Were Unsuccessful.

John Schultz, 10 years old. OF No. no
South Broadway. was drowned in the MS.
sfssippi River at the foot Of Carroll street
yesterday afternoon.
John Meyer of No. zoos Julia street. .
friend of Schulte's. is under arrest pending
an investigation of'the drowning.
Schultz and Meyer and several mutual
friends decided to go bathing in the river.
They went down to wharfboat at the foot
OF Carroll street and commenced to undress.
All Of them were laughing and joking and
the best of good feeling prevailed. Wit
nesses say that Meyer and Schultz were
playfully scufiing on the deck Of the wharf
boat, and that Meyer. thinking Schultz
could swim. pushed him Off the boat into
the river while he was attired only in his
underclothing. His body sank below the
surface Of the water and did rot reappear.
An unsuccessful effort was made to find 1t.
Schulte's parents live at No. 1s12 South
Eighth street Meyer declares that he did
not push Schultz into the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

many hard-fought scrub game on Meyran
nte.ue aiteT returning from Exposition
T. ! dfh, ana ne was warned repeatedly thai
and should take no chances ot beins hur;
Nau1eii went along. however. playing
Win me boys in every position. his favo-:te
place being behind the bat
some evenings since Waddell received q
Ipui UP on finger of his pitching hand
Mhiie catching a newsboy pitcher. Wadfsii
burg. having eighty-one strike-outs in the
twelve games
was uninterrupted team that made a
cash Tor the st. Louis train tonight, eating
as they ran. Ritchey will not be able 10
pay Tor some time. and Beaumont has been
nrlven 10 the country by the heat of the
ST Louis. One OF he Marty viii stay over
airs. cConnor accompanied her husband on
IN" 'rlp tonight and she will remain in ST
i.oulS instead Of returning with him To
I.lSnurg. Mrs. OCoHnor says she does
hot like pittsb,lrr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

s.t..,-- ,r. r. n. r.
Omaha ........ .-. = . - q o. % u - =
Iatte'i"-- FeTrasJ.. aEJ Cote. Roach .id VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WADDELL SUSPENDED.
Big Rubes Fool Tricks Cost Him "a
Slice of His salary.
REpURLIc SPECIAL.

Hfsf3UI5I. ST'kIlAla
Pittsburg Pa. July Rub. Wdddell, the
eccentric pitcher OF the Pittsburg team, was
to-day suspended Indefinitely, without pay,
by Manager Fred Clarke Waddeli has
been taken to task several times for playing
on scrub teams near his home and the pa
tience of Clarke was at last exhausted. This
morning, without consulting Dreyfuss or
any one else, Clarke laid the big fellow off.
The suspension OF Waddell has CAUSED great
JOY on Meyran avenue. in the Oakland resi-
dence district OF Pittsburg. The residents
there, who like to take part in 4 little after
supper game. can now enjoy Wadd.ll unre-
servedy. instead of only after supper as
they have been accustomed 70 lately.
Waddell. the hero Of the fourteen-inning
battle at Chicago. where re held the oppo-
sition down to f!ve hits and one run. il per-
haps the greatest base ball enthusiast wear
ing Uniform L; IS told that Rube has not
eaten his supper any night since he 'e-
turned from the last Western trip until IT
was too dark 10 play ball lonse' on the
back To-. He has posed as ire hero in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
AMERICANS LOST AT POLO.
Played PluckiIy Throughout. but
Were Outclassed.

London, July Largo and enthusiastic
crowds. including many Americans. Wit
messed the polo match, in which the follow
ing teams competed:
Americans-Foxhall keene. w. McCreery.
l. McCreery and Frank Mackay.
F.nelish-John Watson the famous veter-
an, who played on the original team which
captured the American Cup at Newport;
Honorable ]. Beresford. F. F. Fleet and w.
Buckmastcr.
Empires, the Earl of Harrington and
Colonel Lawley.
The Americans played a fast and plucky
game thoush the ground was considerably
cut UP, and the ball bumped frequently.
They jus. missed a fine run in the first pc
Rod. Fleet put the first goal for England
in the second period, after which England
scored rapidly in spite of the resoiute de-
Tense by Keene and l.. ScCreery.. who
saved repeatedly when goal was almost
period amid great applause. and soon after
America scored another. England. however,
proved too strong, winning the remainder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WHAT SOME OF HIS GRATEFUL
PATIENTS SAY OF HIM.

For many years I have suffered from an
aggravating skin disease. Some doctors
called II eczema, and some called II by
other names but none Of them ever gave
me any relief. One week ago ] began DIR.
Abbo's treatment. ! get relief at once, and
In five days the eruption completely disap-
peared. Or. Ahho has my untold gratitude.
HENRY SCHAFER, 1919 n. 10th St
DR.. Ahbo cured me of a. very sore eye in
few days, after other physicians had pro
nounced ii hopeless. ! cheerfully commend
him an expert.
MRS. LIZZIE BLOOM. 1877 Msnari St
Ten days ago I was helpless victim OF
the assistance of two crutches. To-day I
am perfectly supple and am going about
my business rs usual DR.. Abho did It
CHARLES LYNCH, 1851 Ohio Av,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
The Testimony of Highly Rep
utabIe People Goes TO Prove
the Remarkable Power OF
This Wonderful Doctor
The Whole City Stirred Up.

Never In the history Of the olieSs Ttsi-
dent has such stir been creHted ny any
one This doctor now FOR several weeks has
been the constant topic OF Conversation, ara
when the subject begins TO lag the people
are aroused by the report OF another mar
Vicious cure SURPRISING either the former
ONES. Cures are ckrOnicled where the puma
have actually been made to see, the lame
discard their props and clutches and walk
erect and the DEAF to regain their natural
hearing in few days ParalyIcs OF many
years affiictiOn have been cured ana per
sons VINO have had arms and legs distorted
and twisted IN unnatural shapes have been
given the full and free use of those mem
bers. Sufferers from cancer and otner nor
rible and distressing complaints. cases that
have been pronounced iD"urable by we'll
known and skl!lful physicians, are cured and
go away and tell the story and add 10 tn
EXCITEMENT ALREADY 0CCAS1ONED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
SCOTT BROTHERS HELD.
Wife of Joseph Accuses Them of
Whipping Her.
REPrRILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Elizabethtown. KY, July las a result of
the trial Of Joseph Scott and his brother,
Elias Scott. before Magistrate Goodman at
Eastview. on a warrant charging them with
having whipped Mrs. Sallie Scott recently
with large hickory switches. the Scott
brothers were held by the Magistrate in
the sum of 500 each to answer ar the ST.
ting OF the Grand Jury of the fall term OF
the Hardin Circuit Court.
The whipping of Mrs. Scott has created
much excitement in the Eastview section
of the county. Joseph Is the husband of
Mrs: Salite Scott. and she accuses him and
hes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
NEW GOLF CHAMPION.
Travis Defeated Douglass on Garden
City Links.

New York, July 1.-Walter J. Travis of
the Oakland and Garden City Golf Club Is
now the amateur golf champion Of the
United states. He won this title to-day by
defeating Finlay Douglass, who was cham
pion two years ago.
On the long green the men cleverly di-
yided tie honors On the approach shots,
and In putting. Travis was the better per-
former. The showing of Douglass on the
short game was a great disappointment to
his friends. though on five greens ne missed
puts for less than one foot. In the morn
Ing game he held his awn fairly WELL but
Travis won an easy victory. Summary:
Trayfs-Out 80; In. $50
Out. 30; In. i2-Sl-l63
Douglass-Out 20: in i5-S6
Out 80: in. 10. 19-l65.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

ODDS and ends as.orte.
brands sizes "a to 20
only. formerly sod up
to yi.oN. whilo Ep
they last ...-.s-ss.ss@Se
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Judge J. A. Williams Dead.

4. Little Rock. Ark, July Federal Judge
John a. Williams of this city died to-day
at Manitou, Colo, Of heart failure. He de-
parted from Little Rock June 10 for his an
nual vacation in the best of health. He
leaves wife and SON.
Judge Williams was appointed on the Fed
eral bench by President Harrison to succeed
Judge H c. Caldwell. who had been pro-
NOTED TO the Court of Appeals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Kansas City ., MinnenpolIs -

Kansas city. NJ. Jolly 7.-Threafeni..s rain
after four ihninSS to-day. with "A score T. ; IN
favor Of the locals, caused tho visitors To- iela,
the game all they could. After Two mon yxS-a
cat In IN" hfth. Harvey. vino .as next "A, la,
81 tSked To the clubhouse. After waitirv ~,
ninutes. Umpire Sheridan called him out Tor
delaying the game Rain STOPPED play in TIE
fifth inning when two men acre uIt frr fha
Locals. Attendance. l.es Score:
Kansas city .---..-....-.....u "a : :.
MiTrea polls ....--.... ........U . ~ 8
UatteTies-kansas City. Patton and WIls,,p.
Minneapolis. Harvey an! Jocklitsch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

WILL. DROP TWO TEAMS.
Jnchsorrii,r and Pcorin Em;,arrnss
the C-ltraI iea-ur.

RI ri BIC SPECIAL.
DecatU., III. July a meeting of the d.
rc'tCrS - tn" Ecr;Ial baseball League will
he head IN Decatur Monday niShr TO con-
slider = ?, organization Of the league
.:acksGuvIl:n and Peoria teams have been
Eni -'GHata ana t5c league has had. TO con-
tTibIic IoWar'! thci. expenses. bloomington
b'tnN.il" TeTrc s.a'tr aud Decatur have
had good receipts and are ahead, and oh
ject 10 giving baseball TO towns that don
20 to the games.
IL y proposed To drop out the two teams
and h3v. - fuur-team league. playing ex-
hibition games occasionally In towns Ike
Champaign. Springfield and Quincy. where
there ar. no ball clubs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Central League Game,

IEPrEIIC SPECIAL.
Danvil,e III. July BASEBALL. Central League.
Sore: X. n. L.
Danyille Gee. ......o /, O-S Is z
Peoria go. ..---...i Is =
Bat,eries-ranvlle. owens and Mcclure: Pc
ora. Patterson ard Iessup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

ShsIioh. New fork A 9, with - feet lGi.
inches. u Horgar. holder 81 jha cham
pionsnip, was second. with 81 feet inches
High jump. X. Raxter. University Of
Pennsylvania. won. height 8 feet inches
In the ltss-yard trials. TcxkasbUry easily
defeated Pritchard. the champion Of India
and WGdsley, the English champion, i'm
10 Is sc" nds. Duffy beat Jupr the cham
piOn Of 1875. T. Il. NCTlain OF University
OF Pennsylvania was second 10 Defy
The crowd greeted the heat winners with
Eood-natured applause. while waiting
anxioUsly for the final. after seeing hay-
easily the home cracks Were defeated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
BlufsHiD = GEeyeInud 4

bu'-tsc, y. l. July l--su1Tjsiop iS,.eIlv all
Tup.!y vEcri a fierce hatti" bstgt,H the f'uffaios
and Cleveland today when In the Buffalo half
OF The el~f"nth inning IA" Threw the bali Wildly
at Gresham at ursi and the s''heTa bounded :.
the bi-ac!.'T- and WAS lost Pitcher HASTINGS
made the circuit u TIL bases ard won the game
AtteIuaIc. 100. SCN.e.
49, Il n. +.
'i-VtiaHd IL % o . 81 . ,
Batteries Buffalo. Hastings anu spier; .-I-ye-
land. Hart ard spies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
BIO 5
Wonderful Cures

Makes it appear that he possesses
Supernatural Power. He insists,
however. that his methods are
PURELY SCIENTIFIC and the
result of discoveries made by him
during his extensive practice and
travels in foreign lands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Chicago q. Milwaukee, !,

Milwaukee, Wis. July SPARKS had ,7,i-,y,
at his mercy all during the game hut 10. r aeIi
ing In thu last tTo Innings gave the visitor 49,,
loat InilS anu u.S game Manager Mack has
fined Pitcher Hustirg and sus,enttd him f"- no
balance ~ the season for DESERVING the team III
tendance Jo2 The score: "
,,,- r. H. Z.
Chicago .-.-.-.b g . ~
Hatteries- Milwaukee. Sparks and smith. chi;
G. 20. Fisher and Sllstitr N''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Earned TunS-St. Louis ., Philadelphia T. Two
base hits-CTiSer !. Ia joie l. !. ili,-r / Tnr5--
base nits-k.i>ter l, Jones J. Home ruas-Fick :
Sacrifice hits-ksister =. .Iout-, 7. Bases balls
-tn Mclaughlin g. of JOne, ,. stolen bases
EuIkett 5. Donovan !. Wallace . MctiaEu J.
surhoff !. Flick /. Struck Out-Bv Bernhard /.
by Mclaughlin l. 10y Jones 4 Tlmc-rwu hours
..eeO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Democrats Celebrate.



Jacksonville. H., July THE Democrats
of this city held a ratification meeting to-
night. After a parade through the main
street and display of fireworks. speeches
were made at the Courthouse. Senator Nc
Connell was chairman. Among the speakers
We're Judge Thompson and Major ". L.
Salon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
bloomington Non.


KF.F'F hit SFEtINf-
Jacksonville. Ill. July 7.-TCs.iay's game was
a battle of batters and bloomington proved the
stronger. IL to 10. The fielding was iistless
The score:
II. II. Il.
Bloomington =. % 4 Q o o ali Is 4
jacksonville. 20 > 0 o o . 90 Ie S
Batteries-Sofris and Cadigan: Keefe and
Rollins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
BOSTON II. CHICAGO 4.
Beanentcrs Checked the Anarchists
by Founding Callahan.

Chicago III July b. ston stopped Chicago :
Winning streak today by ? an;ins ts;!ahan an
over II" Held Nichols touched " for
eleven hits. hue they scattered 10 bc
productive Of runs. Attendance. 500 score: