davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Madagascar Hedeehors.

At the Regents Park menagerie in
London several living specimens of
"tenrec," the hedgehog of Madagas-
car, were recently received. 1t is said
that stuffed specimens in museums
give no adequate idea of the form Of
these strange animals. Their resem-
blance to hedgehogs rests only upon
their possession of a spiny covering.
The shape of their bodies resembles
that, of an inflated globefsh. They
are insectivorous, and are said to be
restricted to the island of Madagas-
car. The specimens in London, at any
rate, are remarkable for their habit
of yawning.-Youth's Companion. q %:.,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
The Ordea1 Of Albert.

1t was at Windsor: castle that Queen
Victoria, then only a girl of 20, did
what she described as the most
nervous thing a woman was ever
called on to do" when she summoned
the young Prince Albert of Saxe-Co-
burg otha to private interview and
'proposed'' to him. She had first met
him when, as boy Of. II. he came
with his father to England, and when,
three years later, he, made no secret
Of his love for his fair cousin, ''no one
was surprised and everyone was de-
lighted Bits ii s35s 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
II CRITICAL STAGE.

Partial Cessation Of Diplomatic ReIa.
: I stions with Turkish Government.
4 Constantinople, Friday. May s10!
third note, evidently emanating direct
from the sultan, was delivered TO-DAY
to the ambassadors, demanding In
peremptory language the, immediate
suppression Of the foreign 'postoffices
and reiterating the charges Of snug
Cling against foreign officials. The
ambassadors Immediately returned
the note to the porte. thus creating d
partial cession Of relations between
the embassies and the Turkish gov.
eminent. II $5fs d 6 5Ss E Sd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Facts About the Centur,x.

An industrious calculator has been
searching out some interesting facts
concerning the new century. He
points out that the twentieth GEN.
fury. will contain 36,525 days, which
lacks but one day of being exactly
5,21s weeks. The middle day of the
century will be January /, 1851. Fiji
teen, out of the hundred years will
begin on Wednesday and the same
number on Friday. Fourteen will be-
gin on each of the other days of the
week.-Chicago Inter Ocean. a5as. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Medical.

GONOYA is a French treatment for;male
and female. tor the positive cure of Gonor-
nations, Irritations and Ulcera tons Of the
maeous membranes An Internal remedy
with Injection combined, warranted to cure
orst cases in one week. % per package
substitute. Sent anywhere On receipt Of
price and guaranteed by the Kidd Drna Co.
EElgan, ~ Retail aud Wholesale Of t. b.
Johnson's Pharmacy, Brainerd. Martin, Moi.
tors. g: Cloud, Dr. Holden, SaukI Rapids,
Churchill & Schelldrrp, Minneapolis. I 4 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
PURSUING FILlPINos.
Expeditions Making It Lively for Re
naming lnsurqent Bands. -.


Manila, May 12.-The department of
Southern Luzon is sending various ex-
petitions in pursuit of the remaining
Filipino bands. It is expected the
island of Mindoro will be occupied in
the near future. Many fugitive Tagals
and quantity of arms are reported
to be concealed in Mindoro. The
United States Philippine commission
is overrun with applications for civil
positions. s~,-:$ss e.
The officers Of the new provinces
are submitting many questions to the
commission. The routine business of
the commissioners Is heavy ]. The pro-
vincial officers have encountered no
serious difficulties. TX ~ -@..
A party Of insurgents burned the
bridge near Lucban, Tabayas prov
ince, Thursday night, but were driven
back without loss on either side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
RARRows TELLS HIS STORY.
Commissary Official Says He Was an
Unsuspecting Go-6etween.

S~"U"AcSosy OHlNu0B Gay 40 ali
Unsuspecting Go-6etween. -.
Manila, May 12.-Captain Barrows,
late of the Thirteenth Minnesota reg
imept, appeared before the military
commission and gave testimony in re-
gard to his connection with the al
legged commissary scandals. He de-
MED that he had profited any by the
transactions, and explained that he
was implicated as an unsuspecting CO.
between. His testimony contradicted
that OF Harold NJ: Pitt, manager of
Evans & Co., government contractors,
that the bacon. sent by Lieutenant
Boyer to Pitt was simply deposit as
security for loan. Captain Barrows
said Pitt intended to sell the bacon.
Lieutenant Boyer has been placed
in confinement, and this leads to the
belief that he will be sentenced to
serve term of Imprisonment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
TO PLEAD WITH KRUGER.

Mrs. 6otha, Wife Of the Boer General;
& on Her Way to Holland.
Durham, May 12.-Mrs Botha, wife
Of the Boer :commandant general, has
arrived here. en- route to Holland,
where she will see Mr.. Kruger and re-
quest him to urge her husband to
abandon the war. She speaks highly
Of the treatment accorded her by the
British. She is accompanied by a
number of Toer ladies. ..;&%ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17

CompIiment - Annerican Work II
limitations rs Anne rican1 ducts are
being! sold il Sweden n large quaint
ties: One Wholesale hardware dealer
has. disposed of q big lot sof forks.
which are represented as American
manufacture, and which ere sold ut 8
very low price Chicago Chronicles
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Sea Fish IN Lake Onta1

II! Sea Fish IN Lake Ontario. n
The deepening st the st. Lawrence
canal system has had other results
than to allow the passage Of ocean.
going freightage Fol lowing. il; the
wake of the vessels sea herrings have
made their appearances II. Lake On.
tario, and are being eagerly captured
by the fishermen. s. Sun: i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Feminine Ignorance.

4 Pa-Johnny, your mother says you
came home to-day with wet feet, and
she wants to know how it was pos
sible for you to get them wet when the
sidewalks are all 50 dry. s.5s.s .s 81 e. n
Johnny Its funny how ignorant
women are about such things, amt IT,
pa? Boston Transcript. { s:.=5 &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
City Live Stock,

s. g.. f.. *,=ss, Sioux CITY. Ia, May Il.
CATTLE Sales ranged at S450@5 10
for beeves. s250t93:75 for cows, bulls and
mixed. So. 5O@4 45 for stockers and feed
ers, g. O095.60 for calves and yearlinRs.
= :HOGS-Sales ranged at Is. 624@5 60 !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Smallpox Prevalent IL AIasl<a .

IS. OK FreValent u Alaska. 1
Victoria, B. g, May 4 2 Over 700
persons submitted to vaccination at
3sitka, where there are over so cases
Of smallpox. Four deaths have. been.
reported. There were 90 cases at Kill
llizoo and Is deaths had occurred. z5s2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
W 81, Tl p 3 su y, = IS

Bobbs obbs, has quit smo kingf
Good thing. ]..E
/ Dobbs Yes, but It would 10 better
If he would quit t. king q bont the ef-'
fort IL took 70 quit smok liking Balti-e
more Americ d. NJ n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Minneapolis Wheat.

=. WHEAT--May y7lKc, July s7sc. On
Track--No. hard 75Ac, No. Northern
1870. No. n orthern 7O%@7lxc. i Il ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
rs. II q !, 4! q
slfO,de9tk.

Mr.. Johnsing yo'' want to mar
r.,y1anah daughtsh. s. { What m 20
prospects !.
The snitor Il An Ut noEt I'LL
10 ibup
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat. E

y. DULUTH, May IA.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 77kc, No. 1
N orthern 1870 No. q Northern 7OL@
INC. To Arrive-No. hard 77Nc, No.
l Northern 74a6c, May 7414c, July 74ssc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Chicago Union stock Yards,.

s3 CATTLE Sales ranged 81 95OO@8. 19s
for GOOD to prime steers o. 00@hOO for
poor to,medi um, IS. 16@AO0 for stoc kerr
and feeders, &@2;;75@ a.. rs for, COWS 8 Szand
iheifers, .25@5. 70 for Texas steers sH. s.
i HOGS Sales ranged at 1h o00 683k for
mixed and butchers, 35.7O IS Tor rood
to- choice heavy, Is. 60@ b.6) D for rourh
heavy. s5.5up5. 20 for light, q. o5@t Is for
bulk Of sales. #
sHEEP-sales ranged 6 @ go 1850 for
sheep, ~ l0@5.25 for lambs. ss, = 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
John Rolling Would Not Disobey
Early-ClOsing Order.

The reason given by JOIN Rolling. Q
for an assault in which he was the victim
early yesterday morning. 10 hat he was
obeying the order Of Excise Commissioner
Seibert relative - closing his saloon at !
O'Clock. Because Rolling refused to op>n
his saloon after 1 O'Clock. he was stabbed
and beaten by two men.
Rolling closed his saloon at I O'Clock and
shortly after two men came to the front
door and demanded entrance for the our
pose of buying drinks Rolling refused to
open up the saloon, and told them to leave
as he would not sell them anything. When
Rolling came out of the saloon to 70 home
be was attacked.
On Of the men cut the saloon proprietor.
The other, Rohling says. struck him with
MS nsts. Rohlfng was conveyed to the
North End Dispensary. 1t was found that
he had been stabbed four times In the bock
and his face was confused. The Woundo
were dressed and he was removed to MI
home. No. 1872 Farrar street. His tn1urieo
are not considered serious.
Onlcers Of the Fifth District arrested
Louis Lorraine and Thomas Matthew. NV
Ing at No. ans North Broadway, and they
are charged with having assaulted RohlfnS
He positively identified the men a. his aS-
sailants. Rohling says he Will apply FOR n
warrant charging assault to kill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
KINLOCH CHOICES FOR TO-DAY.
M0nOs Looks Bes In First Event
Field in Last an Open BettinG.

Reasonably good fields are entered in the
various events at Kinloch to-day, and the
first, third and fourth races at least should
afford good contests. The last race of the
day contains the largest number of entries
for one event received since the track
opened this season in any one event, and
should be an open betting proposition.
Monos looks best In the first race, with
Dalkeith a good second best. Monos won
his race Saturday with ease
and his second to Hylo Thursday, when
he defeated Dalkeith for the place at even
weights. seems to give him the advantage
OF ninety-slx pounds to Dalkeith's ninety
one. Golden Scepter looks like a factor tina
must be considered.
Herodes should repeat his win OF Satur-
day in the second event on the card. a FIVE
furlong dash for 2-year-olds. He won easily
Saturday and Brannigan and Ravensb1ry
look like the ones capable of giving him
most trouble.
Hi-Nocker and Draw Lad will come to-
gether in the third. and the chances seem
to favor the Lucas entry. Draw Lad looked
as II he could have been second last Sat
urday. but at that II seemed As II Olekma
held him safe for nrst place.
F1euron. Miss Conrad and Nettie Regent
lrst named appearing to have the best
chance of the three. She ran a good race
Friday when she defeated Fireside and
Boundlee and ought to repeat to-day.
Olekma appears to be best in the last
race Of the day, an event where fourteen
horses will come together. Aaron ran well
his last out. and should be a contender.
while Merriman looks like a good chance
for show betat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

McCluskey among the good lot on Saturday.
and IL there is a change Of boys to OMEN.
O'Brien. or any OF the half-dozen Jockeys.
is a good fllye She. too has q chance. Of
the lot. Ogie. with q good boy up. Is the
best bet at a price better than 6 to !.
Mr.. Hughes has had Satin Coat laid I'd
for a long time. He was very sour when
he was taken of the track. II he is up to
the lot in the third event. Bell win proba.
bly, ride him, and Bell has improved q lot
since he put up those awful rides on Satin
ponds upon the fitness Of the little black
horse. II he In not right Tickful ought to
make 1t a little too hot for Easel for the
place.
Jim Clark will go well in the fourth race
with ninety-eight pounds on him. feet black
now that he will take a lot of beating. His
last two races have been such easy Affairs
that he must be chosen to win this one. He
Saturday was really admirable. Mr.. Sippy
prep" on him: plenty of flesh above and
Of muscles sirded his ioins n quarters
muscles which were not there in the spring
second and Verify third.
Sweet Dream will win the NTH race a.
far as a riot gun can shoot. She is a great
ssy k"S oAos NNSh IL Xix uBE-
lance Is \ .tride more than she has been
going. she has won at It at this meeting.
and will do 90 again to-day. Lord Neville,
Sweet Dream and Peaceful look like sure
winners.
The sixth race Is another OF those corkers
that should be fine spectacles and poor
bettirg propositions. On Randazzo's last
race with Horseshoe Tobacco Bob Jones's
grand old stretch runner should get the
money. He can do 1:14A at the weight.
and the best Miss Gol!ghtly has done Ii
Ills. She Is good for that in most any
event, while Randazzo will have to ind ev-
erything breaking right for him to do bet
ter. He has a big field to run through COM
ing home to-day; while he had no horse to
pass the day he beat old Horseshoe: Hazel
Judge Pettus will all lead him to the
stretch turn. and he will have to get
through them all to get at the leader. Then
he will have to have a good nnisher like
Dale on him.
Judge Pettus burned the track while lead
ing Peaceful. Monograph and that lot In
the wild 1:l3& career the other day. He
he will pack nineteen more pounds to-day.
Weight tells on them all. though the horse
is a big. powerful fellow. While the extra
weight may stop him. he will have the ad-
vantage Of a stronger boy to hold him to-
gether In the early part Of II. Dandy Jim
was simply luxuriant Of early speed on
Saturday. and even II he Is giving away
the race he viii Be in the going ali the
time. 1t may be that the fast ones may
run themselves and each other into the
ground. and In the stretch old Randazzo
will come along and get the money for poor
Bob Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
SPENCER WINS NERNoD TROPHY.


Sunday was q lively day for the local tran
enots both at Dupont Park and the 81. Louis
Gun Club. Two big matches were shot OF
ana q crowd was out to witness the mort.
The most important match Of the day. ma
between Charles Spencer and ]. D. Woods
1or the Mermod Trophy. was won BY spen-
Ger IN the shoot-off after the men had lied
IN the regular event. A fast lot Of birds
were trapped. and both guns missed lys
Out. OF the bunch. tying at twenty hills
apiece. In the ehoot-on Spencer gasDed his
ten pigeons straight. while Woods Was able
70 bring down only eight Of his lot.
In the regular biweekly shoot for the Du-
pont Park medal. at ten birds, sixteen Of
the contestants made straight scores. neceo-
stating q long shoot for first honorS and
incidentally for q bottle Of Champagne. put
up by Mr.. Perry. The condition. in this
event were miss and out, and Phil Weber
won in the eleventh round. C.. C. Carson he
ing the last man to fall down. M pieeons
IN this shoot were a poor lot Of 1yerS. ac-
counting for the large number Of straiGht
scores made.
Next Saturday and Sunday there will h
q lOO-bird sweepstake event at Dupont Park.
About seventeen entries have already been
received. including those Of an the crsck
trap men In the city. The score Of M
Spencer-Woods match follows:
SpencerN2 o112o3o32101iS33 91NS
wood...s ..:.es:s.e..s.s,la,
30.
Shpot-of:
Spencer: ia
Woods-2 1022l-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

three large cinches On it-horses that. ap-
parentiy. cannot lose unless they fall down
or are left at the post.
How are they going to beat Lord Neville
In the nrst race! 1t took the life Of -Four
Lear c. to beat him q head on Saturday
At the distance: Lord Neville having the
How would four-Leaf c. look In this race
to-day? Peaches! Elsie Barnes. with nine
ty-four pounds on her. Will travel. Ladas
and The Wag will 70 well. The Welsht
should anchor Hardly.
tn 1-year-old event ID Of the sort that
wise oettors leave alone. There In not .
soft spot IN Il. They say Aleda was lucky
70 beat Called Back the iast time they met.
q Aieda party says that With half q
ride Aleda would have won q block. From
what the writer knows Of Jockey Barringer
ne 10 rather Inclined to believe that Aleda
was none to well ridden. Even IL O'Neil
was careles: on Called Back he certainly
outciasses 6arringer. 30, on the race
We mus pick Aleda. eambo 10 really the
class q II. but Doctor Street = not taken
win hun Il ttmoo and ~ he 70 none too
rood inst g prsssnf tho1gh h THINKS he
e1 M 90 m q x1p01ug y1ca- Wd9e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

done everything that was asked Of them in
q styIe to satisfy their trainers az to their
chances without the necessity Of hitting
them to race In public before the time set
FOR the Futurity. One other maiden that
has jumped into sudden prominence for the
Euturity IL Perry Belmonts Mineral, who
has been in training for the race at the
Sheepshead Bay track. while other Futu-
rity horses were At Saratoga, and who II
credited with q trial over six furlongs q
day or so ago In ia Others Of the reputed
good colts and nllies in the maiden Sivision
are J. Dunn's- Sun Shower. John Daley's
the horses named the field Of the fourteenth
Futurity in all probability win be selected
and from all indications that neld win be
one Of the largest that has started for the
famous event In the last half-dozen years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Chicago ChronicIe's Selections.

Chicago Chronicle's Selections.
PECTAL
Chicago. nj. Aug. 5.-Hawthorne tips:
First Race-Harry New. Lady Bird. Jane Oker.
Second Race-The Phoenician. Danish. Brief.
Third Race-Lord Farandoie. Ezeli entry, Lord
Chesterfield.
Fourth Race-Anthracite Camhrian. Havtiand.
Fifth ~Race-George Arnold. Argresor. Headwa-
ter.
Franztamar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Morning

Morning T~eleGraph's Selection.
PECTAL
New York. Aug. 2S-On Saratoga:
First Race-Speedmas Ondurdis. Annie Thomp-
son.
Second Race-Carbuncle Decanter. rAtson.
Third Race-Sister Juliet. Happy. Mary Worth.
Fourth Race-Pleasant Sail. Althea. Blueaway.
Fifth RacNCornwail. Meistersinger. Queens
Messenger.
sixth Race-Sweet Tooth. ANTI I'd. Astor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

nve winners. four seconds and thirds. with
thirteen uaplaced.
Lindsey was only able to land three win
ners out OF hts numerous mounts. Powell,
Dangman. Cogswell and Z. Murphy broke
Into the winning list on the week. Powell
riding two winners. while the others rode
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
BOUT EXCITEs INTEREST.
Billy Moore Of -. Louis Second Choic
In the Betting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton. n. j.. Aug. 5.-To-morrow
nights twenty-round fight between Billy
Moore Of st; Louis and Joe Handler os
Newark. n. j.. Is exciting a great deal of
interest In the sporting circles of the East.
Both men are regarded as good stuff, and
each has a substantial following. Neither
has yet met the other in q stand-up,
though they have both trounced many first
class men. Late tonight the odds are 10
TO Z In favor Of Handler. Prior to the
Moore-Handler match there will be a ten
round 20 between Jimmy Grogam of Perth
Amboy. N j., and Tom Deran Of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
Fem and Lake Lower Two Worlds
Marks at V~allshurw.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Seven thousand peo-
pie saw the cycle races at the Vailsburx,
n. j.. track to-day. w. g. Fem of Water
bury added fresh laurels to his list. After
q hard struggle In the half-mile open for
army OF thirty-three other riders in the
nve-mile handicap Of professionals. En-
tering the home stretch Fem had the speed
ming by about I'VE lengths. His time was
:1o:l5. The old worlds record for the dis
lance was :10:33 IS.
In the two-mile handicap another worlds
record was broken. Lake and Mcconnell
came down the stretch close together. The
Judge gave the race to Lake. The time
was 400 nat. which beats the old worlds
record by II IS seconds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL CLOSED
One Hundred Conventions at
Boone County Meeting.

REPUBLfC
CentraAa. Mo-. Aug. 7&-Ons Of the ~
successful religious rsvtvals hsld in u
part Of the State in many years caosed -
night at Bethlehem Baptist Church. -
miles north of this city. There were aeooo
100 conversions and ssventy-nve Of ~
United With the church. The meeting ~
Conducted By Evangelist Burch Of CaSpoD
County, and the Reverend Westbrook -
Liberty, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Free Lance In Winning Mounts.
T. O'Brien and Dale are even up on win
ming mounts At Delmar Park O'Brien must
be placed FIRST. ~ he leads In seconds and
thirds.
O'Brien outrode Dale on the week. a. out
Of twenty-eiGht mounts he vas eight times
frst. With nine seconds and two thirds and
nine unplaced. while Dale had thirty
mounts and only landed six Of them nrst,
with seven seconds III thirds and eleven
unplaced. Neil did . little b0tfsr last
MI thaa On the anxious GA e Il Eode
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

In New York before noon on Monday. Sep
TENDER 30. The actual distance is 22x nau-
teal miles. but the swimming course will be
very little less than 40 miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Beet Sugar Plant Closed.

hEfCbl<lC SfECIALL
Peoria. ILL., Aug. 3-The beet sugar plant
OF the Illinois Sugar Refining Company al
Pekin will run no more. The chief resson
r. that the soil Is not adapted to the culture
OF beets. but another reason n that
the farmers of Tazewell County don't take
kindly to the culture Of the root. Glucose
will be made continually at the factory in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. Ill. Aug. 26-The Reverend Mr..
Lessman. formerly of WASHINGTON. No.
was to-day installed as pastor OF the local
German Evangelical Church. the Reverend
Mr.. Lieberherr Of the Hoyieton OrphanS
Home oficiating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Corner Stone - De Laid HFlaaNs :
REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Carbondale. H.. Aug. 8.-The corner seeqo
for. me new Christian Church in this 81
win be laid with appropriate ceremony Do31
FRIDAY. The edidce when completed VI
cost 81. 00aL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
DOGS TRAVELLED m sTYLE.
Gould's Kennel Sent to Bu1al In .
Special Car.

Tarrytown. N. Y. Aug. Elm q hand
some special car seven dogs. owned by
Frank J. Gould. a valued at about $500.
VIII be entered In the dog show next week.
In the car every comfort was arrange for
the dogs long travel. They have soft beds
expects to visit the exposition next week.
and be ID confident his dog will win honors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Al Schenck. the w~ell-known St. Louis
feather weight. Is DESTROYS of getting on a
match with some good man. He wants to
arrange for q bout at Ills or 10 pounds
before any reputable club.