davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
PAROLE OF Y0UNCERS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Minnesota Board Of Pardons will
Act on the Case To-
Morrow.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 6.-The Board Of
|Pardons will on Monday afternoon consider
a long list Of applications for pardon or
, parole the most important being the case
Of James and Coleman Younger, who were
sentenced in 1876 for life for completely In
the robbery and accompanying murders at
| Mortified, MINI.
A special bill was passed by the last
Legislature making possible the parole of
life prisoners. the Youngers being the In
tended benefciaries.
Such paroles are to be granted on Joint
action by the prison managers and the
Pardon Board. In May the prison man
ayers unanimously expressed their approval
of the suggested paroles, and 1t is their ac-
! ton which will bring the matter before the
Pardon Board Monday. !.
| The Youngers are among the best known
| prisoners in the Penitentiary, and the con-
test for the release has been continued
without rest ever since their conviction and
| imprisonment.
| The Pardon Board must be unanimous
| and the negative vote of any Of three will
veto the matter. Some question has been
raised as to the constitutional right Of the
! Chief Justice to act in this case, he, with
the Governor and Attorney General con-
stituting the Pardon Board, and for that
reason his decision is looked on rs the de-
| Gliding one in the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

tracted schooling In the work already done
before getting into the traces.
Howard Elliott departed yesterday from
st. Louis to take his family to summer at
Northampton. Mass. At his ONCE It was
stated that he might stop at Buffalo going
or returning to make further investiga-
tions relating to exposition work.
DECLINE TO DISCUSS
PROBABLE SELECTION.
The leaders in Worlds Fair work and
Howard Elliott himself have persistently
declined to discuss the possibility Of his
selection for Director General.
Corwin II. Spencer has also repeatedly
been mentioned for Director General, but
he has from the first declined to allow his
name to be considered.
II st. Louis man who has no expert
ence In expeditions Is selected as the chief
Worlds Fair executive, as seems likely at
would have to be men Of specific expert
ence in exposition making. In the two
visits of the Directors to Buffalo the stan
Of the Pan-American Exposition was can
vassed for such workers. Men of marked
capacity were noted and it is not unlikely
that some OF them, unless they place an
exorbitant price on their services, will be
brought to St. Louis. Among those avail
able are mentioned Frederick w. Taylor,
Superintendent Of Concessions; Doctor
David T. Day. Superintendent Of Mining
Exhibits:,L L. r. Stirringer, Superintendent Of
Electrical Exhibits. and w. E. Cash, Chief
of the Bureau of Admissions and Ccllec-
lions. All these men have served at from
four to fifteen expositions.
TEACHERS TO WORK FOR
CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS.
Last night party Of about 600 teachers
from Missouri left Union Station for the
convention Of the national Educational A.
sociation at Detroit Mich. They carried
est louis 1sos., badres ana = fixed determi-
nation Ia bring The Convention az the feach-
ers. association 10 a.. louis in 1soa. A COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
DOCTOR PFElFFER LIVING
ON WATER AND EXERCISE
Bedford, Mass, Physician Finishes
the Seventh of an Intended
Thirty-Day Fast--Is Do
ing Well.

aEpus1Ic SPECIAL
Bedford. Mass. July s-ro-day Doctor
0inanuel Pfeiffer. hale and hearty. fin
Shed his seventh day OF what he intends to
- q thirty-day; last Doctor Pfeiffer's last
meal for the next month. which was eaten.
a Sunday, consisted OF soup and straw
berries. He ID banished from the family
Mble. and contents his stomach with from
. Pint to three pints OF water day He
fnA when he made up his mind to fast
4 : kad intended to train himself gradually to
4E Later. however. he gave up the idea
n6a has jumped right into the fast without
6ny preliminary work.
- doctor uayD he has sent Invitations to
IN IL yeadlnG medical schools and hos
1918 - fhe city-in fact, TO all institutions
{INx eun xSay mAchines-to examine his
lIsI1aeh IL am dime they wish without .
ii116eaRso warning Thia, hc says. - to
{ aiSiG1i . "a S4nubten the sincerity Of his
!: s - chyu ~ HASN'T HE. least doubt
!; - r. WI b acfapted
- - ~ l11xee II phxu3c91 cul-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

George e. Kessler, lanscape architect of
the Park Board OF Kansas City, has been
selected by the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tion Company as landscape architect of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. He will
meet with the Commission Of Architects
next Tuesday.
Mr. Kessler has spent lifetime In the
study and practice Of landscape architec-
ture. He studied in Germany. and came to
the station grounds of the Fort Scott and
Gulf road. He was the principal agent In
designing the present park and boulevard
system Of Kansas City.
The fact that landscape architect has
been placed on the Commission Of Archi-
tects in St. Louis indicates that the plan
Of designing the Exposition which was,
pursued at Buffalo will be varied somewhat.
At Buffalo the chairman Of the Board Of
Architects. John NJ. Carrere. designed the
landscape and grounds. as well as the
principal monumental effect Of the land
ecape-the Triumphal Bridge. Each Of the
other architects designed single building
or Q group Of smaller buildings.
DIRECTOR GENERAL
tlKELY TO BE ST. LOUISAN.
A matters have shaped themselves re-
eently It seems certain that st. Louis man
I'm to chosen az Director General Of the
EOuisianA Purchase Exposition. The origf-
nal plan was to select an outside man who
had had previous experience with expose
xfons and W. I. Buchanan, Director Gen.
0fal Of the Buffalo Pan-American Exposi.
AveA~, fcfTs <,P S,e
Boand Of Directors to Buffalo,. to the OPEN
ing OF the Pan-Americzn Exposition, had
Cor one of Its objects q study Of the avail
ability OF Director General Buchanan. 1t
was found then. among other things, that
he was mot willing to resume in st. Louis
che arduous duties he had performed IN
Buffalo. and the directors turned elsewhere
for an executive. Al no man OF gigantic
proportions. no man OF assured capacity,
who was willing to assume the burden,
could be found. the Directors turned their
eyes back to ST. Louis. Some St Louisan
Of marked executive ability would have to
b oonscripted and pressed into the ser
Nice.
Howard Elliott, general manager Of the
Burlington Route, who has taken q promi-
0eut part In the Worlds Fair work. Is one
pe the st. Louisans mentioned for the place
n y pointed out by those who favor his
Subscription that he IL now on salary, that
eAo Exposition Company could outbid his
preDent employers for his services and that
III acceptance would not entail on him q
Gfeat loss. such a. the head of a big bust.
peeo house would sustain should he abandon
N business to accept such q position
The high appreciation in which the abili.
e1s0 Of Howard Elliott are held by the
Mor7d's Fair workers is shown by the fac,
that at present he holds a place on thu
Exocutave Committee and on the Subcom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
TEXAS DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Wooten Leads With 81 Votes, Five
Short Of the Nomination.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. July s-Ths Dallas delega-
tons and those from adjacent counties In
the Sixth Congressional District returned
tonight from the convention at Meridian.
After being in session three days and cast
ing LEI ballots the convention this evening
adjourned. to reconvene in Dallas next
Monday. Dudley q. Wootsn OF Dallas APP
pears to be the strongest candidate before
tho convention. He to-day received nfty-
one votes, the highest yet cat for any
candidate, but lacked Hts s3 belng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
ST. LOUIS. MO-. SUNDAY. JULY Z. 1901.
MRS. MCKINLEY IS
SAFE AT Her HOME.
Stood the Trip From Washington
to Canton Without Any
inconvenience.

Canton, O., July 6.-The train bearing the
presidential party arrived here at 1O:15 this
morning. Mrs. Mckinley stood the journey
well.
Owing to Mrs. McKinley's illness. there
was no formal demonstration at the station
upon the arrival OF the train. 1t being feared
that the noise and confusion incident upon
such reception would have an unfavora-
BILE effect upon the patient.
There was. however. very large crowd
present that completely filled the station
platform. When the President and Mrs.
Mckinley stepped from the train a hearty
cheer Of welcome went up
IN accordance with the wishes of the Pres
ident to make the homecoming as quiet as
that have heretofore welcomed the Presl-
dent were present as organizations but were
there as individuals.
The Presidents carriage arrived from
Washington several days ago, and in It the
chief executive and Mrs. Mckinley were
driven to their old home For several days
past servants have been busily engaged in
preparing the house for the comfort Of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley.
It was said by members Of the President'a
party that Mrs. Mckinley had stood the
trip exceedingly well. and that her condi-
ton continued favorable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Leading Topics in To-Day's Republic.

8. Financial and Commercial News
10. Fraternal Order News
PART III.
2. Baseball Games.
3. Race-Track Results.
4. Prospects of st. Louis Club Winning
Pennant.
Baseball Averages.
5. Belmont Discusses Racing in England
Ten Eyck Again Dodging Races
6 New York Has Doctors for Sick Busi-
How Rich Carpenter Made His Money.
Adjudged Dead After Many Years.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
1. Summer Porch Parties.
2. Washington Society.
Town Ruled by Women viii Be Sold to
Highest Bidder.
Passenger Agent Lockwood Asked to
Resign by Former Assistant
3. Two Views Within the Worlds Fair
An American Monte Carlo ON Anacapa
81
h: c. Thurston E Americas Tallest
War Veteran.
England Partial to Tea and America to
Demand for MIX Is Decreasing in New
York.
4. New Cambria Woman Was Her Hus-
saxony's Future Queen Is Lutheran
Love, courtship and Marriage. By. tho
Reverend e. J. Hardy.
Czarina's Portrait Reveals the Heart
Breaking Story Of Her Life.
Former Exile Pictures Siberian Convict
Life.
s. Uncle Sam to Give Away More Than
100000 Acres Of Land.
Paderewski,s Opera, .Manru." Il a Mu-
Danish Princess an Expert Sculptor.
s. Termination Of the Famou. Kentucky
Little Nelrs Home WIN stand Only in
Judges wemen by the Way They Carry
Umbrellas.
| Z. Extraordinary Horse ThieverZ
A Lady From Texas. Ia Successful
8 Where the Battle Of cnickamauEa Wa
| Fought. , 81 I -.
The DouhteE. So
Iss. Archneolos4sts Intsrested = cahokia
How Kanssxpos Ars Hunted.
VIM Frincs 0eol9e and Ptincess VIZ
tpG4n a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07


For nlinois-Fair Sunday ana Nom
day. not 80 warm near the lakes,
fresh to north winds.
Fer Missoufi-Fair and continued
1arn Sunday. ana Monday; variable
winds.
For Arkansas-Paftly cloudy Sum
day, probably thunderstorms, with
lower Temperature In the central and
eastern portions. Monday fair, with
variable winds.
INDEX WEATHER
Al AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 7:2s.
PART L
2. Friendly Feeling for America at Boat
Sumner Dizziness Reigns At Berlin.
Fourth Celebrated in France.
Z. England Building New Battleships:
Killed Themselves Before Fortune Came.
s. Had Premonition Of Pitkln's Death
Uncle Toms Cabin" Revived in Paris.
) Fought Duel With Penknives.
6. American Captains Bravery at Pekin.
!. Facts and Figures for Christian En-
Lscleds Gas Stock Goes still Higher.
8. Editorial.
Judge Ellison Was Equal to the occa-
Winston Churchill az an Orator.
Gomezs Visit May Settle Cuban oues-
tion.
8. Death Notices.
Association Of Old Maids Adopts a
Robbers Could Not Reach the Cash.
10. How Society Is Spending the Summer.
II. Social Events in Neighboring Cities.
Il. Summer Theatricals.
y. Wanted Mine Men at Salaries Of $4,000
Cold Coin Led to His Arrest
She Was Mrs. McKinley.s First School
Teacher.
Il. Some Hot weather F1cta
VIM Not Wed mi She Can Vote.
PART II.
/. Has "a Many Lives a. the Proverbial
Aiichiean,s Fount Of Eternal Youth.
Smart, Women Return. to an Old FASH
PAGES 2 to Z inclusive. Republic Want
and Real Estate Advertisements.
I. Hevoins 81 Homance by Cable.
Croker Lost = Fortune On the Races.
50. Tr.a .ctions! y Realty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CAss GILBERT,

CASS GILBERT,
OF New member the
design the st Louis Worlds Fair He designed New Yorks
Custom the Capitol building Minnesota and the Agcu
tural building at the Omaha Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

POLICEMAN JERRY HICKEY.
Member of the Broadway squad. in the new
regalia--white gloves and gold
corded baton.
the instructions of the Chief, and declare
they will carry out his idea to the best OF
+heJr ability
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
al AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 7:2a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CONGRESSMAN STOKES DEAD.
Represented the Third South Caro-
lima District.

Columbia, s. c.. July s-Doctor J. VII
liam Stokes. Congressman from the Third
South Carolina District. died to-day at his
homo in Orangeburg. He had been in fail
ing health for nlonths.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21

Plow Shoes at Rasmussen & Jen-
sens.
Nellie Ellisis home from Des Moines
much needed rest.
Mrs. Bowling, of Lewis, is here pass
ing the time very pleasantly with her
sister, Mrs. G. G. Langworthy.
Miss Irma Tharnish was unable to
attend to her work at ]. F. Russelps
Mrs. Jake Meyer, who has been
quite i'll for sometime, continues very
low with her condition but slightly
improved.
Al Friend paid a beautiful tribute to
his mother who was buried Tuesday,
when he closed his place of business,
in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. kibby's little
baby has been dangerously i'll, of lung
fever, the past week but its condition
is slightly improved
Harry Watts went to Manning last
Saturday where he spent the day
soliciting orders for the leading maya
zines and periodicals..
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
The home of Sherm Humphreys was
made the brighter Tuesday by a stray
sunbeam in the way of a baby girl
that came to claim a share of their
love and care and toll.
Ham Campbell and wife, of Anita,
stopped off Monday night, when on
their way to Dedham, and enjoyed a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Davis, recalling days past and gone
when they used to be neighbors.
County Treasurer G. E. BRENNAN
went down to Atlantic, Monday, and
! transacted business between trains
He and his assistant have had theil
| hands full lately taking in the taxes
and have been working night and day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Herndon enter
tanned the Melville Oyster Club last
Friday night. There is no place in
the township where they could go tc
have better time than at Franks fol
if anyone can be around him and &C
to sleep they would be a peculiar kino
of a person.
| The friends of James Hunt We're ex
pected to gather at his home last Wed
nesday night at a dinner party, bu
we did not learn if the snow kept thos
away who would have gone, but W
know those who did go, if any, had a
good a dinner as could be found in tn
county for Mrs. Hunts reputation a
a cook is well known.
Miss Myrtle Brown will retur
/ home from Chicago today accompanie
by Miss Proctor, who comes to fill
position as head trimmer in the mi
linery department of j. f. Russell
dry goods emporium. Miss Brow
has spent the past two weeks studyin
the prevailing fashions of the elit
. circles of the world of fashion and wi
be manager of the millinery depar
, ment where she has worked for sever;
, years past. Miss Proctor comes bea
ing the reputation and distinctio
: which has characterised those befo
!, her who have had charge OF this d
partment of Mr.. Russell's store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21
FARM LOANS,
5 Per Cent. Interest once a Year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport SaHings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
c. S. McLeran, d. D. S., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon,

C. S. McLeran, D. d. S., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon,
John Mosier departed Tuesday even
ing for Oklahoma to attend to business.
Latest styles in Black, Tan and Ok
Blood Shoes at Rasmussen d Jensen's.
w. d. Dryden went to Brayton
Wednesday, to look after purchasing a
few good horses.
Theo. F. Myers end Fred Blume
went down to Brayton, Sunday, and
spent the day with friends.
Stiking and stylish are our new
spring shirts. soc. to$l.50.
lido BROS.
Spring is here. Make your home
bright and CHEEKY by getting some of
that new wall paper at A. III. Roberts.
Chester Twining returned from Des
Moines, the last of the week, where he
had been visiting with relatives at
that place.
Mrs J. f. Hinkhouse was called to
Fairfield, the first of the week, owing
to the sickness of he mother, who
lives there.
Court has adjourned to Saturday,
March so, when Judge Green will con-
vene court to try few cases of minor
Importance.
The work of tearing down the build
ing recently purchased by Chris Hen
riksen so as to begin the erection of
his brick soon.
Mrs. William Fulton came up from
Extra, the last part of the week, and
passed a couple of days with her moth
er, Mrs. M. d. Bailey.
A. F. Drake came over from Harlan,
Saturday, and remained over Sunday
with his family, departing for Green
field, Monday, to look after some bust
ness transactions.
Mrs. Hollenbeck came in from her
home at Scandan, Kansas, and is visit
ing with her son, Perry Hollenbeck,
east of town, and her daughter, Mrs.
Townsend, in town.
Fred Low, who at one time was as
ISOLATED in the drug business here, but
now lives on farm down near Mas
sena, was in town the first of the week
renewing past acquaintance and
greeting his former associates.
Bert McLeran's little boy has been
sick for some time with scarlet fever
He was improving nicely until Tues
day when he seemed to take relapse
and grow worse for time and Wed
nesday was in rather a critical condi
ton.
L. R. Nelson was up from his HON,
in Oakfeld township to visit witt
his brother, Deputy Recorder Nelson
On his way up he purchased goot
lot of cattle and Wednesday had tt
start home to pick up the stock re
CARELESS of the cold or deep snow.
F. L. Anderson departed for Ft
Madison with John Clarity in charge
who goes to serve sentence of tifteel
months for being complicated in tn
wheat stealing case up in Viola town
ship. Frank Horning went along t
assist the sheriff in safely conducting
his prisoner to the inner prison walls
The sheriff intends to stop off at Bul
lington d couple of days and bag fey
ducks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21

Buy your shoes at shoe store. Ras-
mussen u Jensen's is that place.
John Ward departed, Tuesday, for
the north part of the State where he
had business interest to attend to.
The best goods please all buyers.
Barger Bros. have them and you will
be surprised to see how cheap you can
get them.
Don't fail to hear General Gordon in
the Last Days of the Confederacy y
Friday evening, March 80, at the Pres
byterian church.
| can repair your bicycles and put
them in tirst-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them with me.
j. G. WOLFE.
Miss Jennie Donaldson, daughter OF
Recorder Donaldson, has been en-
ployed to teach in the Humphrey
school just east of town and will give
good satisfaction.
More new goods at Barger Bros
Just step in moment and they can
convince you that money can be saved
by trading there. The top of the mar
ket for produce.
Marriage licenses issued since our
last publication: Eli Duing and Maud
Helsbeck, George Doyle and Rosa
Hunter, Walter Stoneking and Stella
Green, Chas. McCord and Hattie II.
Huyck, NJ. +. Thomas and Jennie
Ridge, Chas. A. Ross and Anna kath-
lien Schroeder, G. W. johnson and Ada
B. Sill.
Frank l.. Evans, contractor and
builder, has just completed the draw
ings for the Hoover and Henriksen
bricks. Frank has become an expert
est detail of the work and is gaining
reputation over the state as a de.
signer. We notice one of the build
ings that he planned, the ]. A. Nash
house, in builders book put out by a
Des Moines firm. This gives him
more than local recognition.
For some time we have been at
tracted by the social denIeanor of two
OF the most popular young people of
the town. This week the young
lady, who has been an intimate friend
of ours from her childhood, impaired
the joyous news to us that she is soon
to give up her position for. OF
course we pledged our honor that we
would not tell any one, but for the
comfort of the curious will say, she is a
lady rare with faxen hair, pleasant air
and face so fair, one'd hardly dare with
home all bare to offer to have a cottage
where, naught but love was there.
The young man is slim and straight
with rapid gait, he rushes on early
and late needing not to meet his fate.
j. +. Russell and wife returned Mon
day evening from their sojourn in the
south at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
d. Thayer, at Bond, Mississippi. Mr..
Russell returns very much improved
in health, and while away gained sew
eral pounds in weight and consider
able strength and now feels that he
can go at his business with renewed
vigor He reports Mr.. and Mrs.
Thayer happy, contented and prosper
Gus. Mr.. Thayer's business interests
are growing and lis lumber trade has
assumed such proportions that the
firm is now doing quite an extensive
export business. Mr.. Russell and his
clerical force are now busy Iarkiue
and putting the goods in order which
he bought on his way home say
the markets are loaded Wit bar
gains and that he bougni class o
goods which for quality anu prlcc ex
cells that Of any former year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21

Men, don't be stingy. Get your
wife some wall paper at A. HI. Rob
erts's
Jim Carper left for Chadron, Nebras-
ka, Tuesday. where he goes to accept
position as baker.
Tom Gwin was up from the south
part of the county, the first part of the
week, visiting with William Layland.
B. f. Simpson was up Monday from
the Stillside farm in Audubon town
ship visiting with his friends and
transacting county seat business.
Pearl Roberts came home last Fri
day to visit at the parental home and
to see his many friends, the vacation
being necessitated by poor health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21

bet storote oplag of sko og stooler
funder hos Rasmussen & Jensen.
j. E. Shingledecker was among those
laid up by sickness the fore part of the
week.
G. w. Lewis was up from Brayton
Tuesday looking after matters OF per-
sonal business.
Mr.. Smith, who has been assisting
at e. Fricll & Sons drug store, finished
work there Saturday and departed for
his home.
DR.. Miller left Tuesday for Lincoln
Nebraska, where we understand he
goes to wait on the children of sister
who are very sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-03-21
Hudubofl neW$.
THOS.YH, BOYLAN.
LAWYER.

Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pros
bate Practice. Office in OverholtZer block
AUDUBON. IOWA