davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-30

Buy your school books before the rush.
A complete line at Raymond's. Lists
furnished on application. 1914 I2th
street. Keeler block.
Daily camera., 1901-08-30
TIE NOn-I1.1itatine
Cathartic
Easy to take. easy to operate
Hoods Pills
Secret of II.

why do you go away for the sum
mer? You have a nice home near the
lake with big porch and everything
possible to make you cool and comfort
able"
That's just the trouble. In the
summer we must have some hardships
and discomforts In order to make us
think we are having good time. And,
besides. they are necessary to make US
appreciate home at its true value in
the fall."-Chicago Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
HIS NAME CHANGED BY COURT.
Carl Born Thought for % Years
That 1t Was RObyn.

After believing for twenty-seven years
hat his name was Robyn. Carl Adolpn
Louis Bern has finally discovered his real
identity and yesterday petitioned the Cir
cult Court at Clayton TO have his name
legally changed TO the one by which he has
always been known. TIE petition was
granted by Judge McElhinney.
Born, or Robyn, ascertained his correct
name about two weeks ago. just after he
had announced to his friends his engage
ment to Miss Bertha Myers of Edgebrook
He tells the story of his life and The mis-
take In his name in the petition fled In
court. According to his document his ia
ther died while he was an infant. and his
mother was afterwards married to Gustaye
A. Robyn. who is connected with the rail
way mail service. He says that he was
reared by the name OF Robyn. and now he
wants ii legally changed to that out of re-
spect to the man he had always regarded
as his father and who always treated him
as il he had been his real offspring An
other reason that he named I'm the petition
was that he Is about to be married ROhyn
was accompanied in court by Justice Hans
man Of Maplewood and his attorney, r. A
Heidorn. The Robyns live in Tuxedo Park
and the prospective bridegroom is an EN-
ploye OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Workmen encounter unlooked-for difficult
ties in building the Dakota street sewer.
Neighbors are trying to have Miss Tu-
milty Of St. Louis County. who has lived
under n tree since last July. removed 10
tome better shelter for the winter
Comparisons with the last presidential
election give the Republicans an advantage
under the new senatorial anG representative
apportionment.
Parents Of several children who suffered
from tetanus after treatment with dph-
liberia antitoxih supplied by the city agree
TO bring suit for damages.
The Thanksgiving rush for CLAIMS. oys-
ters and crabs de2letes the weIl-stocked
stands Of Union Market dealers.
Prominent St Louis educators talk OF the
general difficulty Of correct spelling
One hundred licenses were issued to rep
resentatlyes of all classes by Clerk Filley
ard assistants.
Marriage licenses are issued by telegraph
to two Franklin County couples by the
marriage license clerk at Clayton.
Worlds Fair poster is officially selected
by Committee on Publicity.
Bob" Collins. under arrest in Montana,
confesses TO his part in the Great Northern
train robbery.
The courts will determine rights OF State
and city factory inspectors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28

But by far the most common cause of loss
of hearing is catarrh Of the head and
threat.
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
give as his opinion that nine out OF ten
cases of deafness are traced to throat
trouble; this Is probably overstated, but 1t
is certainly true that more than half OF all
cases of poor hearing were caused by ca
tarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eustachian
tube. and by clOgging it up very soon af-
fects the hearing, and the hardening OF the
secretion makes the loss OF hearing pernla-
nent. unless the catarrh which caused the
trouble is cured.
Those VINO are hard CT hearing may think
this little far-fetched. but any one at all
observant must have noticed how a hard
cold in the head Will affect the hearing and
that catarrh IL long neglected will certain
ly impair the sense of hearing and ulti-
mately cause deafness.
II the nose and throat are kept clear and
free from the unhealthy Secretions OF ca
tarTh. the hearing will at once greatly I'm
prove. and any one suffering from deafness
and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this
point by using a fifty-cent box OF Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, a new catarrh cure. which
IL the past year has won the approval of
thousands Of catarrh sufferers. well as
physicians. because it is in convenient
form to use. contains no cocaine opiate
and is safe and pleasant. for children
as for their elders.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets is wholesome
combination OF Blood root. Guaiacol. Euca-
lyptol and similar antiseptics, and they euro
catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action
upon the blood and mucous membrane Of
the nose and throat.
As one physician aptly expresses II: You
do not have to draw upon the imagination
to discover whether you are getting benefit
from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; improve
mert and relief are apparent from the first
tablet taken'
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost hut fifty cents for full-sized
package. and anv catarrh sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays. salves
and powders will appreciate to the full the
merit of Stuart's CatarTh Tablets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
Representatives Joy and Bartholdt
Say There Is No Doubt Boyd
VIII BE Collector.
FIGHT is PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Formal Announcement May Not Be
Made Till Congress Meets-Ru-
NOR That kercns VIII Move
TO West Virginia.
The Renublic Bureau.

l4;h and Pennsylvania Ave
Washington. Nov. 27.-Representatives Joy
ami Bartholdt had another talk with Pres
ident Roosevelt to-day about the Surveyor
snip OF Customs al st. Louis After leaving
the White House they repeated their conf
dent predictions that Boyd will he APP
pointed
There is no doubt about this" they sa id.
Colonel Kerens will get another hearing
when. II seems probable he will be in
formed that the fight on Smith has been
too bitter to admit of his reappointment.
The evening papers publish a dispatch
from Parkersburg, follows:
1t is asserted in West Virginia that it is
the intention of r. e. Kerens. If he loses
his fight for political supremacy I'm Mis-
souri,. 10 move to this State and enter into
politics here with his old personal. political
and business associate. Senator Stephen r.
Elkins
MIR. Kerens is interested in business en-
terprises in this State. and has a mag
nifcent summer residence at Elkins near
the home of Senator Elkins."
From this it appears that Colonel Ker-
ens's friends would accept the appointment
Of Boyd as a substantial notice from the
administration that Kerens is no longer to
he considered in the division of important
Federal patronage in Missouri.
The settlement Of this fight may not be
formally announced till the end of the week.
and possibly may be deferred until Com
gress meets, when the name of the new
surveyor is sent to the Senate for con-
frmation.
The anti-Kerens forces are a unit in their
claims that the fight is won; that Boyd will
be appointed. and that new order of
Republican power will thereby be installed
in Missouri.
Collector Grenner. it is said will be the
first of the St Louis officials to follow
smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
RaiIrOn Il Notes.

The EIgin. Joliet and Eastern has or
| dered l5o box cars and 400 coal cars all OF
| sOC00 pounds capacity
B. y. Waggener, general attorney for
| the Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
with headquarters at Atchison. Kas was in
ST. Louis yesterday.
The Baltimore and Ohio will place or
Gers for ! OtD steel hoppers of lUJ 600 mounds
capacity. 1900 box cars of SQ.eco pounds ca
pacity. 7oO fiat cats. twenty-five passenger
coaches. eleven baggage cars, one combined
baggage coach and one combined mail and
baggage car, all for 1902 delivery.
In January. 1852. COO forty-ton convertI-
BILE ballast. gondola and coal cars will be
delivered to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe.
About January ] the FL Pasc- Rock Is
land Route, the Fl Pasc and Northeastern
Railroad, which line. in connection with the
Chicago. Rock island and Pacific Railway.
will form a through route, will be open for
passenger traffic.
IT. ]. Fitzgerald. passenger and ticket
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
at Kansas City, was in st. Louis yester-
day.
L. W. wakeley. general passenger agent
of the Burlington. is out on the Missouri
River for a few days.
e. s. Wilson. Industrial agent of the
Chicago and Alton at Mexico, Mo-. was in
st. Louis yesterday.
A. ID. Perry. travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago and Alton. with headquarters
al indianapolis. was in St. Louis yesterday.
H. A. Bonn. general passenger agent
of the Jacksonville and st. Louis Railway.
was in St. Louis yesterday.
e. A Williams, general passenger agent
of the c., p. & St L.. at St. Louis, will
return from trip over the line to-day.
j. NJ. Chesbrough. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Nandalia. is in Indian
apols.
j. Stewart Makey of the Mexican Inter-
rational Railway, was in st. LOUIS yester-
dax on his way East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Arrived: Ceyic from
Liverpool; Menominee from London.
Moville, Nov. %. - Arrived: Cor-intb,ar
Montreal for Liverpool
Queenstown. Nov. 21.-Arrived: Rhynland
from Philadelphia for Liverpool; Teutonic
from New York for Liverpool
southampton, Nov. 27.-Arrived: st. Paul
New York.
Liverpool, Nov. 27.-Arrived: Ultonia from
Boston; Vancouver from Portland.
New York, Nov. 2.-Sailed: Germanic
Liverpool; Haverford. Southampton and
Antwerp, via Deptford.
Yokohama, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Moyune
Tacoma.
Glasgow, Nov. 27.--Arriyed: Ethiopia, New
York.
Liverpool, Nov. 26.-Sailed: Sardinian. Phil
adelphia, via st. Johns. Newfoundland, AMI
Halifax.
Boston. Nov. 22.-Sailed: Commonwealth.
Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
Yokohama, Nov. S-Sailed: Braemer
Qromi. HongKong). Shanghai and Kobe,
Victoria. B. c.. and Seattle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
WASHINGTON.

While st has not been decided that Gov
ernur jenkins Of Oklahoma will not be re-
appointed, the President has not yet made
known his choice and the announcement
is eagerly awaited.
Minister Wu called TO see the President In
regard to the Chinese exclusion act which
the Minister hopes will not be extended
He warts to meet in debate the editors who
urge the extension of the law.
The anti-Kerens faction in the big fight
waged between Missouri Republicans at
Washington over the appointment or
Surveyor of Customs st St Louis claim
that they have won the victory and that
Boyd will oe appointed when Congress
meets. il not before. The Kerens faction
docs not concede defeat
George E. Heinorod Of Nebraska has
been appointed Consul General at Apia.
Samoa.
The President. in his forthcoming message
TO Congress, will recommend the reduction
of the duty on sugar from Cuba lin return
for trade concessl0us). and from the Philip
pines. TO encourage the industry In the is
lands.
The Census Bureaus report on Kansas
manufactures shows increase of 52 per
cent in capital invested during the past
decade and an increase OF SO per cent in
value of products.
Included in the wants of Alaska. as sum
married by Governor Brady. Is representa-
tion at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
of 1865.
Two magnificent turkey birds. weighing
thrty-two pounds and thirty pounds. re-
spcctively, were sent to the White House
yesterday by a Pennsylvania woman and
a RHODE Island man, who crave the honor
Of supplying the Presidents Thanksgiving
dinner.
4 force of men yesterday set to work
md hos IN vfxr 40
Capitol at Washington its annual BATH
Two days will be required TO make the
great building sparkle and glisten in the
sun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
C.. r. a ST. l.. IMPROVEMENTS.
iweive-Acre Fiji Being Made for East
Side Terminals

The Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Rail
way is making some big improvements in
Its terminals The road has purchased
twelve acres Of land at Bridge Junction ex-
tending west TO the levee. The whole tract
Is being raised on an average of about
twelve feet. The dirt for the fill Is being
brought down from their own possessions
on the Litchfeld branch. The fill will re-
quire more than 1eo,0O0 carloads Of dirt
The ground Will be graded and thirty or
forty tracks laid This will give the read
terminal facilities second TO none on the
east side. The road is also building a new
1relShthouse, to take the place of tine one
burned last spring. The new house will be
rorty by 400 feet, seventy-fve feet of
winch will he two-stories high A large
rouhdhouse will be built. and other i'm
provements are under consideration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
Texas Appellate Court.

REPI BI.IC SPECIAL
Austin, Tex. Nov. 27.-Following are the
proceedings in the Court of Civil Appeals,
Third District:
Afhrmed-J. A. Curlee VS.. G. w Pose: fror,
Milan J. Il. Hamilton W. l.. McAuIey;
from Ruanels.
Reversed and Remanded-James F. Greer vs
Samuel Narnem ct al; from McIennan
In the case OF Houston and Texas Central Pail
way Company vs.. John Patterson. from Travis
the appellee was given ten days in which to NE
remittitur for SIS. in which event the tudCner-
will be affirmed, otherwise the cause will be re
versed and remanded
Overruled-A White VS.. J. NJ Simonton. next
delay. -
Submitted for Rehearing-M, X & T Ry. NJ:
Texas vs. T. y. Yale: from Travis. NJ. X r
Nv. Co. OF Texas Chss. Avery; from Wi.
hanson II. Lazarus ID. Ruper & Sons. from
McL>ennan Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe vs. w
]. Lee et al: from Bell.
Other Motions Submitted-N X. & T Ry Co.
Of Texas vs. 7. II. Yale; from Travis; to correct
supplemental findings of fact
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
Noisy WhistiinE Nuisan nee.

/ would like to suggest, writes contrib
utor to the Railway Gazette, that, as an
improvement for whistles, a hood arrange
ment which would concentrate the noise
of the whistle in the direction in which II
Is most needed. would be a good thing.
An arrangement of this kind was in use in
fog horns in the United States Government
service and | understand is giving entire
satisfaction.
For passenger engines the hood could be
fixed so as to throw the entire sound for
ward. This would protect the ears of pas
sengerS from much annoyance. On freight
locomotives the hood might be arranged
to be under the control of the engineer.
so that the opening could be turned either
forward or backward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28

In order to diminish the number of acci-
dents on French railways caused by the ex-
cessive hours worked by the employees, NJ
BaUdin, Minister OF Public Works. has is
sued a decree forbidding those responsible
for the traffic on the railway systems OF
France to work men more than twelve
hours out of twentyfOur. Signal men,
switch tenders, trackmen and watchmen on
duty at grade crossings are to have an un-
interrupted break OF at least nine hours.
which may he reduced to eight hours for
railway employees lodged on the company s
premises. one hour is to be allowed in the
ploye Of the kind mentioned is to have one
free day or two half free days month. II
he chooses the two free days due out Of
two consecutive months can be taken TO-
gether
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
EVERY DOLLAR RECEIVED
PAID TO TREASURER,

c.: You may state whether or not every
dollar received by You as chairman of the
committee, or that came TO you, was ac-
counted for and pal over TO the treasurer
OF the committee"
A: Yes. sir; and disbursed in the regular
way"
O. You may state whether or not every
collar received by you or handled by you in
either OF those campaigns was accounted for
IN the statements which were afterwards
filed by the treasurer"
~: Yes. sir"
y: do you know whether the telephone
interests or this State made a contribution
OF any character. directly or Indirectly. TO
tne Saate committee during the years 1896
or lSsS or at any other time?"
A. never heard of the telephone COM
pa ny IN connection with n contribution un-
til this matter came up"
u do you know. or did YOU know at
any time. either during the campaign of
100 or lsso. or at any other time. of any
cthtrlbution having been made by the stock
" rlc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
CHANGES N STAFF OF II. & O.
d. L. stuart Is Made General Sup~rin.
tendcnt of Transportation,

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 27.-The following
changes in the staff OF the Baltimore and
ONO Railway were announced here to-day:
). {. Stuart. general superintendent of the
middle and northwestern divisions. is an
puihted general Superintendent of TRANSPORT
tiIloh, vice William Gibson, retired
Inc lie from the west end of t-h!-aro
junction to Chicago Will be known as the
Chlcago division. ID. ID. Carothers is APP
Polhted superintendent OF the Chicago ,ii-
E-son, with headquarters at Chicago The
jurisdiction OF w. r. Woodford general
sLperlntendent, 10 extended over the middle
ana Akron divisions
4. g; Batchelder. superintendent of Chi
cago division. is appointed superintendent
OF the middle division. with headquar.ers at
newark, o., vice T. J. English, transferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28

The Kentucky Trotting- Horse Breeders
Association had very profitable year and
Is now out OF debt 1t is thought that
larger purses will. therefore, be offered
next year.
Cornell is confident of defeating PennsvI-
Vania in to-day's game. the last big East
ern game of the season.
Good contests promised by Thanksgiving
Day games.
Racing begins at New Orleans to-day with
1.oc horses on the grounds. and many more
expected when the Bennings meeting closes
Saturday.
Four Of the favorites won at Oakland and
five at Bennings.
MeGovern has arrived at Hartford for his
battle with Young Corbett. Both boys saw
they feel confident OF winning. Retfing &;
2ls and to l on McGovern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC

A military company to be known as Gov
ernor's Guards was organized yesterday at
Jefferson City, Mo.
The twenty-eighth annual session of the
Southern Illinois Horticultural Society has
adjourned after electing officers
Carrie Nations husband has obtained a
divorce. Court found that she grossly neg
lected her duty.
Chicago and Springfield citizens appeared
before the Illinois Board of Equalization to
ask that the assessments against certain
railroads in Illinois be increased.
The steamer John X. Speed struck an
obstruction in the Mississippi near Mem
plis and sank Immediately. No lives were
lost.
Father J. ]. Crowley Of Chicago has apol-
ogized to Cardinal Martinelli for certain
statements made by him, and 1t Is an
nouneed that the sentence of excommuni-
cation against him will be recalled. and
that. the application for an Injunction
against his visits TO the church will be
withdrawn.
Servants at the Kenmore Hotel threw
some interesting light on the relations Of
Mrs. Bonine and James Seymour Ayres at
the trial yesterday. A court official was
stripped to illustrate the position OF the
wounds on the body. The prisoner displayed
no emotion during the grewsome testimony
II was the opinion of the Deputy Coroner
that the wounds could not have been self
inflicted.
Testimony in the Cardwell case opened in
Kansas City yesterday. Secretary of State
sam B. Cook testified to the management
of campaign funds. He said that no prom
ises were ever made to corporate interests.
Money was sent to Kansas City by the
state Committee TO help the Democrats
there- colonel W. H Phelps displayed
special interest in the plaintiffs case
The White River Conference Of the Metb-
odist Episcopal Church. South. convened
yesterday at Batesville. Ark
Senator James K. Jones and former Gov
ernor Clarke closed their senatorial con-
test at Clarendon. Ark, last night
Glenn Studebaker. famous as wagon
manufacture. died at his home at South
Bend, Ind, after protracted illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were S.125.ss5;
balances, S355 746. Local discount rates
we're easy. between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York SOC premium bid. 35c premium
asked: Chicago. 15c premium bid, 25c premi-
um asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans, 25c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at 75Isc bid Dec, 7sc
asked May, 77G7Sc No red. Corn closed
higher at 65isc Dec. 6Sde6isc bid May. s52sc
No. mixed. Oats ilosed at 445sc bid May,
4Gi-c No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
WhOOping Cough Cars.

a petition to the French Government for
legislation requiring railways to supply sep
arate coaches for children suffering from
whooping cough. To effect a cure for this
disease. il is considered necessary TO have
a change of climate. and there Is much
travel among children so affected. As the
disease is contagious. the public feel that
such cases should be isolated by the use
OF separate coaches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
NEW TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS.
Jacksonville and St. Louis Railway
Makes u Deal With the Alton.

The Jacksonville and ST. Louis Railway
has made new traffic arrangement with
the Chicago and Alton on business between
Jacksonville and st. Louis. under which all
passenger business between those points
Will be handled by way OF the Jacksonville
and St. Louis TO Virden. ILL.,. and thence by
the way of the Chicago and Alton to St
Louis. The Chicago and Alton Will take off
their accommodation trains between 81.
Luis and Jacksonville.
This is an arrangement following a long
fight between the two roads over local
travel between st. Louis and Jacksonville.
The day of cut rates between the two places
is probably over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS,
Pennsylvania's Trolley Experiment
Proves Unsatisfactory, and
Electricity Abandoned.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The Pennsylvania
railroad Company has given formal notice
OF the permanent abandonment of the troll
ley service between Mount Holly and Bur
nngton, n. J. The company selected this
line Tor an experiment with electricity as n
motive power for heavy traffic and a thor
oughiy up-to-d2te power plant was Installed
in 1895. 1t did not meet their expectations
ana there was no extension of the electric
system. Steam will again he used
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28

Omaha. Nov. 27.-Judge Dickinson in the
District Court to-day, dissolved the iniunc-
tion secured by the Burlington road against
the City Council restraining il from passing
an ordinance vacating Eighth street for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
great Northern Changes Directors.

INf.F Z BIaII II 7f.N I'M
St. Paul, Nov. E.-It is evident that the
Northern Securities Company is taking cog
nizance of the violation of the Minnesota
laws in having the same directors on both
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
boards. for II was announced to-day that
Jacob II. Schiff had retired from the Great
Northern directory. and that W. b. Dean
of this city had been elected in his place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-28
st. Louis RAILWAY Club Meeting.

The official proceedings Of the last meet
ing OF the St. Louis Railway Club were Is
sued yesterday. making the seventh num-
ber OF volume six. This number contains
a paper on The Nicaraguan Canal" by :.
s. Webster. claim agent of the T. r. r. A.. /:
a paper by u. W. Frauenthal, manager of
the Union Station bureau of information.
entitled THE Bureau Of Information and
Its Relation and Benefit to the Public"
with a discussion of the papers on the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the re-
port of the committee awarding the prize.