davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, July s-Certifcates of IN
corporation were issued to-day by Secretary
of State Rose as follows:
The Darvile Window Glass Company, Dan.
vile: capital. 100000. Incorporators-Joseph II.
Wick. G. G. Milligan and Jesse R. Long.
The McNabh Mutual Telephone Company, Mo-
Nabh: capital. $500. 1ncorporators-John N.
Wilson w l.. Mills and Vivian HawA
The Pearson Keaton Grocery Company, Cairo;
capital SIS. 900. Incorpo-ators-J. L Pearson
John A. Haynes and c. L. Keaton, Jr:
The Chicago and Joliet Electric Railway Com
pany, located AZ Joliet certifes to increase
In capital stock from sso5. o0o TO q 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

/. LADIES ana gentlemen. have your garments
cleaned. dyed and repaired; nrst-class work.
Paris DyeinG and Cleaning Co.. uSo trankifu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
EH'5|l|!llE9SI|l[|l|g||@Hl


WANT to- buy Law. medical and other roo
books. John LEahan. oookaellef. otn and NaTke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

William Ware. Ills South Second. addition;
.S2O00.
Rubelnann estate. 1884 North broadway, ad-
Tyler estate, l1I4-24 Tyler. fats; s1s.o5o.
kinsey Realty and Building Co., l3e7-I Union.
hats; S,000
Fred smith, 1851 Duncan, dwelling; $780,
W. J. Keller. 5eN Wells. dwelling; A,Uol.
William h femme, $40 Allen. Hats: $500
John A. Bauer, 500l-3 Delmar stores; $4,000
LaPrelle-Williams Shoe Company. Jefferson and
4ullanphy. factory: $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
NEyJ YORK DENTAL ROOMS

ELEI1 ElC rnptors and dynamos to rent: frol
I To 20 horsepower. Hose Electric Company. q
& Third 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BLOWS #: Pat Mccahe to Luke Nc
RUSSELL-50 #. n. s.. bet. Blair and
Eourteenth; William Gillespie to William
CHELTENHAM-ss It: Eliza Carroll to
cIEWELaNpIS n: William BaIson to %
John Riedel-w. d. -. .......-...... $50
DELMAR.40 II: Charles Meyer to Seig-
nora Bsker-w: q. .......... .............. $50
DELMAR.l72 e. Z in: J. Jurgens to
Morits Eyseeli-w. d.....:..:................ l.eo
st. Luke.s Hospital-w. d. .............. $500
ElGHTH-A r.; Hiram Silvers to Missouri
Pharmacy Realty Cow d. ............ 600
.EUGIID-s IT.; Mary Mcpermott to Mary
EvANS-u It. 81 in; William Scherer ava
to Henry Ttelkemeyer-w. d. $500. -.
EVAES-N It. 6k IN. n. g., bet. Whittier
and Pendleton: Henry T7elkemeyer to
VIM. Scherrer@w. d.....,..-.............
FIFTEENTH-1 T.: Connecticut Mutual
GRAHAM-5o r.: John Aussey to nash
HEBERT-1 II Henry Edmunds to VIM '
KosInsIrw; 1eos
Henry Widnaenn. Jr.-w: d...:............
kEE sssa, l e. n & ,d bet Oregon and
Chas. schlappri1ii-w. d..................
klsNslN0TON-6e It.. . 3, bet Kings
highway and Academy; Ben ProetE to
John Hendrickson-w. d........-......... $500
Les nj Aug. steiniase to Bremen :,
MoNANx-se Il ION In: Julia Thief to i'
MORGAN FoRD.io II: Russell Real -
Estate Co. to Calvin Christy-w. d......$ &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

ST. LOUIS Millinery College, 1907 Olive ST.
Our fall class will start this week: ladies wish-
ing to Join and prepare for, good positions for
fall and winter will please address Ms Emma
Franklin. manages. = lli79'- y - :
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Old GOrgon Graham'S Business.
Philosophy.

Baron Munchausen was the first travel
ing man, and my drummers' expense ac-
counts still show his influence.
Adam invented all the different ways
in which young man can make a fool
Of himself, and the college veil at the end
of them is just a frill tina doesn't change
essentials.
It's the fellow who thinks and acts for
himself, and sells short when prices hit
the high G and the house is standing on
its hind legs yelling for more, that sits
in the director meetings when he gets
on toward forty.
Pay day is always month off for the
spendthrift, and he1s never able to realize
more than sixty cents 0n any dollar that
comes to him. But dollar is worth one
hundred and six cents to good business
man, and he never spends the dollar.
Ifyougaye some fellows a talent wrap
ped in q napkin to start with in business,
they would swap the talent for gold
brick and lose the napkin; and there are
others that you could start out with just
napkin who would set up with it in the
dry-goods business in small way and
then coax the other fellows talent into
it.
l Ialways lay it down as safe PROPOSE
tion that the fellow who has to break
open the baby's bank for car fare to-
ward the last of the week isn't going to
be any Russell Sage when it comes to
trading with the old mans money.
From the letters of self-made mer-
chant to bis son, now appearing in THE
SATURDAY EVENING PosT, of Philadel-
phia.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

cent influences Of President No.
Kinley and his co.workers "aud Tor
gothic source from which our plenty
came,y and "began 70 rely on sell
instead Of on God" Editor Grow
was raised by a Methodist preacher,
and ofcourse lie knows what is right
and he Is now practicing the doctrine
Of repentance. The Lord God is a
jealous God and wants man 70 rem
der unto him that praise which Is
justly due him. Doubtless God had
something to do with the period 81
prosperity as he now has with the
present drouth. ale holdeth the
destiuics Of nations in bis hand.''
--Piemont Banner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Much READING for Llttle Money

The New York World has got the cost O
printing down to a minimum. Its latest olIel
Its monthly newspaper magazine Is interest
ing II from no other cause than that Il show.
the acme OF chow much for how little"
The Monthly World is 3a-paYe magazine
with colored cover. Its pages are about the
size Of the pagesof the Ladies Home Journal
and II is copiously illustrated in hall.tone
The illustrations are the result Of the best ar.
tisiic skill, aided bval the latest printing press
appliances, making magazine unrivalled ii
the qdality ofits contents and its ap, earance.
Each issue contains stories Of romance, love
adventure, trave'; stories Of fiction and fact
stories of things quaint and curious, gathered
together from all ovet The worl''; the results o.
scientific research, and editorial reviews. i
numbers among its contributors the leading
literary men and women OF the day.
A feature each month is full-page portrait
Of the most famed man or woman Of the mo,
ment in the public eye.
In collecting and preparing for publication
ihe literary matter and art subjects for tn,
Monthly World no expt nse is spared
The New York World will send six numbers
Of this ewspaPer-magaSine on receipt o
fifteen cents in stamps. Address The World
Pulitzer BaildiAg, New York.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
BUCHANAN.
We have a DR.. in town now.

We have a DR.. In town now.
RichLrd Cooper Of Fredericktown
visited Oscar Mansfield and others
at this place last week.
PIE. Fuller Of near Dcugola 10
company with Clyde Morrlsstayed
over night at A. W. Ashcrafts last
Saturday night.
Oscar Mansfield started for Ind,
last Sunday.
Isaac Kirk of Glen Allen has come
back to hs store at this place. He
has been at the bedside Of his sick
wife for several days. She is conva.
lescent.
DR.. Montgomery Of LowOdes was
called 20 our town last Sunday on
professional business.
Wm. Myers of the factory was
out withhi wife, buggy riding last
Sunday.
George Bell, Hoat Ward and
others coutempIste trip to the
state Of Washington in the near
future.
II
Since The drouth has been broken
we are enjoying real summer
weather.
Turnip sowing is the order of the
day, as potatoes and other vegeta.
bles are a failure we will have to
take turnips straight.
Some of our laboreis are leaving
here and seeking work elsewhere.
MAX ADLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Probate Court Docket.

list Of Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and cunion who are required 10 exhibi
their accounts for settlement, on The day nam
ed below, at the August term, 1901, Of sale
court, 10 be begun and held Ailhe courthouse
in Marble Hill, BolliuRer county, Missouri
commencing Monday. August ", 1901.
MONDAY, FIRST DAy
Estate. Adm'r, Guardp, Etc
Atehison, Joseph l.. X. c. Walker, Ruhrd'r Q
Bidewell, Luereiia chot Bidewell. adm
Baker, Elizabeth VIM. Burcham I"
TUESDAY, SFcoND DAY.
Cook, Jesse d. ct al John NJ. Pair, guard'n
Cato, chss. Lee Ned Cato,
crnnor, Early II. w.K. Chandler q
Grader, John W. CIV. &W. o. Grader
adm'rs
weDNksDAy, THIRD DAY.
Hartle, A. E. s,al Addie iIarle, guard'n
Lesley, Mary D. Ell al c. NJ. LESLEY
THURSDAY, FouRrHDAy.
Newell, NJ. l.. etal l.. Page, gunrd,'n,
Nelson, VIM NJ. W. II. Bess, admir-.
Nelvel, NJ. l. JIM. Teeiers,
FRIDAY, Firth DAY.
Proctor, Rebecca John NJ. Roe, adm'r.
SATURDAY, SIXTH DAY.
Taylor, Dolla NJ. J.v. Slinkard, guArd'n
Yount, Willie c. L. B. Reck,
All Administrators, Executors and Guar
dians whose names appear in the above list
and these continued At the last term OF this
court, must appear and make settlements on
their respective days according 10 require
ments Of law and save costs.
DAWN {. CLIrPARD,
Judge Of Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
The Saddle Horse.

For q number Of years Missouri
has owned the champion saddle
stations of the world, and the prom.
nence she has attained in breeding
these equine beauties warrants the
assurance of an extraordinary ex-
hibition offne animals, unsurpassed
in excellence. at the Missouri State
Fair at Sedalia, September 8 10.
The exhibition is certain to be
most credrtable TO the borse-breed-
ing industry of the State. The most
jiberal premiums are offered in the
saddle ring 800 alone being hung
up for champion saddle horse and
$50 for second prize.
There will also be a grand exhibi.
tion ofrosdsters and carriage horses
a class Of animals in which Missouri
also excells and for which liberal
premiums are offered. The horse
show will certainly be one of the
great features of the Missouri State
Fair and the saddlGrIng will be one
Of the chief points of attraction.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
The wOrld,. Survey Of the Crop

New York World: The survey Of
the corn and wheat crops made in
the Monday World. based on tele-
graphic reports from World CORES.
pondvntS at 800 points in the corn
aud wheat belt, forecasts reduction
in the corn crop Of about 100000.
600 bushels as compared with last
year. To Offset this loss The Worlds
special reports indicate q larger
wheat crop than has been hitherto
estimated. Higher prices for both
corn and wheat, due to an unprecc.
deDted European demand, will 90
far to compensate our farmers for
the damage done. by tho long
drought.
Taking the average of the past
five years, the yearly value of our
three great grain crops is as follows;
Corn, s5S5, 900, 900; wheat $500, 600.
600; oats, $170,000,000. In round
figures the average yearly value of
all our cereal crops, including rye,
barley and buckwheat, is approx.
mately 81, 1856, 100000, of which total
about one-fourth, or $200,000,00
worth is exported,
As the price abroad fixes the price
at home, the American farmer snot
necessarily the gamer by extra large
nor the loserbY extra small crops.
The Auction in value depends much
more upon whether the grain har-
vest In other countries Is large or
lean than it does upon the number
Of bushels he gathers. Last years
corn crop was worth to our farmers
over $751;, 100000, though it was
78,000,000 bushels less than the
corn crop of 1896, which sold for
S260,0O0,000 less. Last years wheat
crop netted American farmers 1928,
100000, but the crop Of 1897,
though it was 50,000.00O bushels
less, put slo5,OOO,OOO more into
their pockets.
Hence with Europe calling lou der
every day for American corn and
wheat it is very doubtful whether
the great drought will bring the
total market yaIue'of this country's
crops below normal average. But
if the export price goes SO high as
to more than offset the damage done
by the drought American consumers
will have to pay 1t equally with the
people Of Europe. y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
The Best Religion.

The intent of religion is to help
mankind to the attainment OF q
peaceful and righteous life, 1t is'
indeed, to glorify God, but by the
elevation of human life. 1t is IN
tenseIy practical. Whenever it De-
comes merely speculative, dogmstic
or ceremonial il IS perverted from
its highest meaning, and fails OF Its
highest results. This energy OF true
religion is directed toward present
needs and opportunities. 1t lsper.
sonal and immediate. 1t is not
simply believing something that Is
past, and hoping for something 10
The future, but it is also dong some
thing now, The best religion Is
that which makes the best men ana
women.--Rev. Abram Conklin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

and chased him for several days and
nights, finally bringing him TO bay,
late 10 the evening, with Jim John
sons gbear' dog. After firing a
whole box Of B BIS into his carcass
TO be snre be was dead, they waited
until the next morning to 60 bring
in their meat. To their great sur
prise they found they had killed an
old black SOW.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07


ed Over.PrOduction Of Doctors.
Nv York World: What is the
y Of the apparent popularity Of
nedical over all other profes.
the Journal Of the American
cal Association is right the sup
f doctors is out of all proper
p the demand. There is, it says
@ptor to every six hundred OIL
population, and while only
1000 doctors die per annum
edicaI collegessre turning out
" 5000 new ones every year
wing for the rapid increase Of
lation, this, in the Journal's
lon, sets up in business 2,OOC
doctors per year than are
ed.
pc multiplication of doctor-fac.
has gone far enough In this
~" is our medical contempt.
conclusion. And it is care.
add that the 5000 new doctors
mum do not include "a vast
Ter Of off.coIor practitioners, y
regulars only.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Announcement
OF THE
MayfieId-Smith Academy.

MARBLE HILL, No., August l, 1901.
The faculty Of the Mayfeld. Smith
Academy hereby extend greetings
to its friends and patrons and to all
interested IN educational matters.
The high standard Of instruction
and moral training which has al
ways been the policy OF the board Of
trustees will be vigorously pursued
the coming year. 1t shall be our aim
TO make the school best meet the
needs OF those who seek It's advao
tages. In so far as education is able,
we shall wolk k to ft young people
for the duties and exigcncies of life,
to prepare teachers for the public
schools, and students for College.
Instruction given will be sound ped
agogically, vigorous IN spirit, and
modern IN method. Subjects offered
will include the five lines suggested
in the report of the State Superin.
tcndent Of Public Schools, namely
English, Mathematics, Science,
History, LatiO. To these will be adj
ded such as the needs of teachers
and the requirements of the board
of trustees may demand.
TUITION PER MONTH.
Preparatory Department. ..... $3.50
intermediate Department. -. $500
Academic and Pedagogical. 80. $500
The beautiful location of the NJ. s.
A., the low cost Of living in the
vicinity, the moderate expense of
attendance at the Academy, com
bined with the highest order of in
struction and morality. make this
one of the most desirable institu-
tions of learning ip the State. Young
people who may be contemplating
attendance al an academic or peda'
gogical school are invited to con-
slider the advantages Of the M. S. A.
and to reap the benefits to be de.
rived from attendance upon il.
The eighteenth session will open
September 2, 1901. Cordially invit-
ing your patronage, we are
Very truly,
FL. HENDERsHoT, Principal.
W. A. DAvAULT, Vice.Principal.
I. A. CALDWELL, County Com,
Instructor in Pedagogy, Reading
Circle and Institute work.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

crop report sent out by the
Board Of Agriculture August
ows that G6 per cent Of the
rop for the state is entirely
. recovery and cannot make
rain at oil, and that only 60
nt Of the remainder will pro-
raln. Only half Of the oats
was harvested. The cotton
bows an average 85 points be.
lat of one year ago. Tobacco
hpared with 80 one year ago.
pple crop 81 per cent of a
pc the state. Peaches Al. The
as fallen 10 time to greatly
% all late varieties. The mel.
p is put down at 28 per cent
state. The southeast makes
better showing, the average
ion being rs per cent.
dry weather has prevented
grapes and the crop is in fair
Iiion.
le report shows that 80 per
Of the stock cattle of the state
been shipped on account ol
lry weather.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Most BOYS are Good,

The Press wants boy to whom the
printing trade will be taught. But we
don't want fresh boy, unless his other
characteristics give assurance that his
freshness will wear off as he grows older
and knows less. We don't want a sloven-
ly boy; we would not tolerate profane
bow; we don't want a boy who has been
accustomed to running the streets day
and night at his will. We are not in
need of boy flom any of these classes.
The above appeared in the local col
umns of Kansas weekly not long since
and provoked a reply from another Kan
sas editor, who is evidently a cynical
old bachelor, who knows nothing about
the sort of boy from whose ranks our
hoRored and successful men arg ecruit-
ed. He processes to believe tnat the boy
whom the advertiser seeks in the above
has not yet been born, and belittles the
efforts of the parents innumerable who
are bringing up boys who will measure
up to even higher standard than that
exacted above. 1t islamentably true that
the boy who loafs upon the street, fire.
ouents pool rooms and other questionable
resorts, with a cigarette between his
teeth aud profanity upon his lips is the
sort OF boy frequently met with; yet
he is not the boy whom the wise men of
business sends for when he desires 10
take a boy into his employ. No one
knows this better than the average news
paper editor, and it ill-becomes him, of
all men, to belittle and deride the rising
army OF young boys whose faces are firm-
ly set toward high standard of virtue,
and who are destined to become the
grand true men of the future. Yes, there
are boys like this, host OF them; let
not hand be lifted to dIshonor them,
-Ex. ---' -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
A Great Newspaper

The Sunday edition OF The st. Louis
Republic is marvel of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization Of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department; in fact, superior
to that of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures This section contains more
high-class literary matter than any of
the monthly magazines. The fashions
illustrated in natural colors are especi-
ally valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is genuine
laugh-maker. The funny cartoons are
by the best artists. The humorous sto-
ries are high class, by authors Of nation
al reputation.
Sheet music, a high-cIsss, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price Of The Sunday Republic by
mail one year iss2.OO. For sale by all
news dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers shoald
take advantage OF the unprecedent.
ed clubbing offer we this year make,
which includes with this paper The
Kansas City Live Stock Indicator,
its special Farmers Institute Edi.
tions and The Poultry Farmer.
These three publications are the
best of their class aud should be IN
every farm home. To them we add,
for local, county and general news,
our own paper, and make the price
R9r Of the four one year only $3.50,
Never before was sc mach Superior
reading matter offered for so small
an annoant Of money. The three
papers named, which we club with
our own are well known throughout
the West and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator Is the
great agricultural and live stock
paper of the West; The Ponltry
Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications
for the promotion of good farming
ever published, Take advantage
Of this great offer. as it will hold
good for short time only. Samples
of these papers may be examined
by calling at this Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Promising New Journal.

"Good Times is the name Of a
new 10 page monthly, the first mum.
Der of which comes with the current
month from Columbus. 1t is depart
mental 10 character but some of the
matter IN its columns evidences
originality and enterprise on the
part Of the management. The first
number contains no advertising and
seemingly no haste is exhibited in
tho cultivation of this field, though
the steps which are being taken 10
establish circulation are su.h as will
shortly make its advertising space
IN great demand.
Judging from it's appearance and
announced policies it will follow
lines which surely lead to journalis-
tic success and we venture to pre-.
dict that it will shortly be pre.emi
nent in the field of low priced
monthlies.-EIyria Republican.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

Geo. H. Phillips Company,
speculators, headed by the
'man known as corn king
\, Is reported to have sus.
heavy losses in the last few
owing to poor bookkeeping
Of margins and reckless
RIun on the part Of the EN-.
BIZ the concern.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07


g results Of this drouth are not
d. Perhaps II is all for the best
an object lesson illustrating the
"lu the years of plenty prepare
amine." We have had several
of unexampled prosperity.
became independent and forgot
ource from which our plenty
We began TO rely on self in.
Of on God.--De Soto Rcpubll,
pats true, Bro. Grow. The
pblicans, from the head leaders
pc party down to the humblest
=, ascribed all the prosperity
Oh has blessed the country dur
ne past few years to The beuiti.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

sale in stores, but every lady in this
vicinity can obtain set of these
Solid Cucveo SIIvc Teaspoons
warranted 10 wear r twenty fye
years, without paying cent. Write
for this free offer Mt once. before II
10 withdrawn. Quaker Valley Mfg.
Co., Morgan and Harrison SITS.
Chicago.
P.S.--Cutthis;notic out and 70
turn It with your request.