davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA ELECTION.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, As
EXPECTED, WAS ELECTED.

Atlanta, Ga, Dot. 2-The election
for governor and statehouse officials
held throughout the state yesterday
passed of quietly, no organized OPP
position having been made against
the Democratic ticket, which was
elected in full as follows:
Governor-Joseph M. Terrell.
Secretary of state-Philip Cook.
Comptroller general-william A.
Wright.
Attorney general-John O. Hart.
Treasurer-Robert L. Park.
Commissioner of Agriculture-o.B.
Stevens.
School commissioner-w. b. Mer.
rift.
Prison commissit ner-Thomas Ea-
son.
Associate justices supreme court
Samuel Lumpkin, A. ]. Cobb and
John S. Gambler.
The vote cast throughout the state
was light, IS compared with the bal
lots Of previous years.
After one Of the most bitterly con-
tested campaigns in this city's histo-
ry, Evan P, Howell today received the
nominating vote for mayor in the city
primary. Mr.. Howell was one OF the
founders of the Atlanta Constitution.
His opponents were former Mayor
James G.. Woodward and Alderman
Harvey johnson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
WAS NOT KIDNAPPED

1t is explained by Mr.. James Sayre
of Meohanicsbuag that his son David
did not kidnap Mrs. Edith Jeger's 8
year old child ye terday from her
home on North Sixth street. She
complained at police headquarters
that the child had been kidnapped.
Mr.. Sayre states that the child, who
formerly lived at his home, cried to
return with his son when the latter
was at the girls house, and he
brought it, When the mother went
after il it was given up without a
protest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 2-The rail
road convention met yesterday after
noon. Chairman wilkes Morgan called
the convention to order, and Walter
Bronston was selected by reclamation
for temporary chairman, and VIM.
Cromwell, Of Franklin, was made SEQ
Rotary.
Chairman Bronston, in his speech,
complimented Governor Beckham, and
said that his administration had dem
onstrated that 1t Is not necessary that
q man should be q century old and
weigh 500 pounds to be . man. This
was cheered by the Beckham follow
ing.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. There were no con-
tests, and the committee on creden.
tisls had no work to do.
Frank Peake, of Shelby, placed Nc.
Chords name before the convention,
and McOhord was nominated by aools-
nation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
Commander Brouaugh Formerly Of
Christian County.
He Was q Distinguished Naval Off,
Ger and a Highly Esteem
ed Man.
had RELATIVES IN PADUoAH

Commander william venable Bron-
augh, who committed suicide night
before last aboard the Kearsarge at
the Brooklyn navy yards, was . Ken
tuckian. The deceased was q native
Of Christian county and member Of
pioneer family, was 40 years of age.
He was appointed TO the academy at
Annapolis in 1878 by the Hon. John
Young Brown, then representative in
congress from the Second Kentucky
district. In 1873, as a cadet, he was
stationed at the Paris exposition as .
representative Of the naval depart.
ment Of the United States govern
ment.
He was graduated with high hon
ors in 1875, and was assigned to the
historic old Tennessee, under Admiral
Jouett He was at the head of . party
Of civil engineers during the survey
Of Alaska, remaining there three
years and mis- efficient labors in this
important undertaking brought him
much praise. Later, he served as an
officer on the jamestown and the
Portsmouth. He was next inspector Of
steel at the Carnegie works in Pitts.
burg.
Commander Bronaugh was married
in January 1885, to Miss Mary Ed
munds, of Hopkinsville. One daugh.
ter was the result of this union, Miss
Mary Bronaugh.
Mrs. Bronaugh and her daughter
Joined Commander Bronaugh in Brook
Ign only few days ago after spend
ing the summer in Hopkinsville.
One of Commander Bronaugh's fine
achievements while in command of
the vessel was to sink the Alfonso
XII in a sea duel. Commander
Bronaugh was despatched with the
Castine through the Suez Canal to
the Philippines, and he commanded
the landed force that captured the is
land of Mindanso.
During the last two years he had
been stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard AID in October, 1901, was as
signed to the battleship Kearsarge as
navigator. and later was placed in
charge of the vessel as executive Off
Ger.
He vas a third cousin of Mr.. II. O.
Bronaugh of Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN.

Lincoln City, Ind, Oct. "A mon
ument to Nancy Hanks Lincoln was
dedicated here yesterday, and not
withstaoding the disagreeable weather
the largest crowd that ever gathered
in the county witnessed the cere-
monies. The grove in which the
monument is located WAS cleaned of
unjerbrush, and a number Of stands,
one capable of seating thousand peo-
pie, were erected. General John o
Black of Chicago delivered the grafton
and Governor Durbin accepted tho
monument.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
LOCKS FOR RIVERS.

Columbus, O., Oct. 1.-The Ohio
senate has adopted house resolution
memorislizing congress to provide the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers with locks
so as to make them navlgable at all
seasons of the year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
FAMILY QUARREL.
BOTH CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN
HIT WITH AN AK.

Amorous Threat was arrested thiI
morning for attacking his step-fsther,
William Knox, with an axe and cut
ting his head with the weapon.
Knox lives stl14e Clay street and ap.
peared at the city hall this morning
and wanted a warrant for Threat
charging the above. When Threat was
arrested and brought to the hall he
claimed that Knox had struck him
with the axe but Knox was the only
one injured having received q bad out
in the forehead. Threat will be given
hearing tomorrow morning. The
fight was the result of family quar-
rel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
INSURANCE REDUCED.

Nashville, Oct. 2-The local board
of underwriters announced today a re-
duotion of 25 per cent IN insurance on
all dwelling houses in Nashville, effec-
tive today. This reduction applies
only to new business, and to the re-
newell of existing policies when they
expire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
TWO FIGHTERS FINED.

Will Oumley was fined 81 and costs
and Bud Parkins 81 and costs for a
breach OF the peace case in Justice r.
J. Bsrber's court today. They are
residents of the North Side aud en-
gagged ia a fight Cumley was unable
to pay this fine and WAS committed
to Jail to serve IL ont.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.

Councilman Ed Voolfolk has re.
turned from st, Louis, where he had
gone with the Kentucky delegation
to select site for the Kentucky build
ing at the Worlds Fair. He had a
most enjoyable trip and the Kentucky
delegation was royalty treated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

This morning the ladies class in
gymnastics met at the Y. NJ. O. A.
and had a regular drill. The men,
bers are enthusiastic and will make
the project a go and hereafter women's
day will be as important as the other
class meeting days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
DISASTERS OF THE DEEP.
SEVERAL AUSTRALIAN VESSELS
LOST IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

Victoria, b. O., Oct. 2-The steam.
er Moans brings news Of the loss Of
several Australian vessels during gales
in the South seas. The schooner Sybil
of Sydney, a recruiting vessel, left the
Solomon islands in April with 40 pei
sons on board for Queensland and was
never heard of again.
The steamer Quirange of Queensland
was lost off the Australian coast, with
all hands, numbering thirty, never
having been heard OF after leaving
Sydney on coasting trip.
The steamer Mammbare, a 1000 ton
steamer belonging to Buris, Philip and
Co, Of Sydney, in the inter-island
trade, was lost off the coast of Santos
by stranding on reef, but fortunately
all hands were saved and taken to
Nouame BY mis- majesty's ship Phoebe.
frhA SCHOONER Eclipse was lost in the
Solomon islands and Father Rouillaie,
a French priest, was drowned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
DEATH OF J. E. MORROW.

Clarksville, Oct. al. Z. Morrow
one Of the best known citizens and
tobacco men of Adairville, KY, died
Sunday, aged 72 years, and was bu.
ried Monday Two of his sons are
prominent tobacco men here. De.
ceased leaves a wife, six sons aud
three daughters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
BURGLARS AT WORK. &c,

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 2-An organized
band of burglars is said to be doing
business about Guthrie, Ky. Recent
ly several burglaries have taken place
in that city. As yet no arrests have
been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
STREET OAR CONSOLIDATION

STREET. OAR CONSOLIDATION.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 2-Announoe-
ment is made here that all but a few
details Of the consolidation of the
North Jersey Street Railway company,
Jeresy City, Hoboken and Paterson
Traction company, Orange and Passaic
Valley Traction company and the Eliz-
abeth, Plainteld and Central Jersey
Traction company are now complete.
The purchase price for controlling
interest of four companies is sl5, 0o0,-
600.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
DROWNING NEAR UNIoNTowN.

DNOM MINI MEAN ONlONIOMN.
Uniontown, KY, Oct. 2-John Will
liam Thomas, wealthy and influen-
tial citizen of Spring Grove, this ooun-
ty, was drowned yesterday afternoon
at Rawleigh Lake, a private fishing
pond near mis- home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
CONDITION sATIsFAoroRY.

Washington, Oct. 2---The announce
ment is made at the White House that
the condition Of the president is salts.
factory. ........
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
COACH AND FOUR.
WILL BE USED TO GARRY MAIL
FROM PLEASANT HILL
TO BURGIN.

Louisville, Oct. 2-General John
B. Csstleman, of this city, has been
granted the contract for carrying the
mail from Pleasant Hill to Burgin,
KY, a distance of about miles.
General Oastleman will inaugurate an
elaborate method of mail transporta-
ton. Instead of the old mail wagon
he will use handsome coach and four
with outriders and footmen in livery
as well as trumpeter. The contract
went into effect today and continues
til June 80, 1904. General Castlemsn
is one of the best known men in the
south. He is a Confederate veteran
and commanded regiment in Porto
Rico during the Spanish war.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. at is believed
that President ..Roosevelt's efforts to
secure an amicable adjustment Of the
anthracite coal strike will be success
full President Mitchell reaches here
tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
Some Mines Wrecked or Rendered
Useless by Strikers.
II Is Believed at Washington That
Efforts to Settle Anthracite
Strike Will Succeed.
LATE NEWS OF TODAY BY WIRE
HOW 1T LOOKS IN

SOME PLACES.
Tracy City, Oct. 2-The strike sit
uation seems to grow worse instead of
better. All the private mine operators
have been asked to stop shipping coal
and as some failed to do so, their
mines were wrecked or rendered use.
less. The miners at CLAUSE Hill are
out, and no coal is being shipped
over the Tracy City branch road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
ANOTHER UNLoADED PISTOL.

Water Valley, Miss. Oct. "A
shocking accident occurred here which
will result in the death Of Mrs. Mont
gomery, one of the oldest and most
estimable ladies OF this community.
While looking through some old pa
pers she ran across an old 32-caliber
derringer pistol, a relic in her family,
which she had not seen for twenty
years and which had not been used in
thAt time. IL did not occur TO her that
il was loaded and as soon rs her eyes
discovered it she picked it up and
playfully snapped it at y. b. Mona
hon, young man who boards in her
house, He tool the weapon from her
snd while examining the condition of
barrels and the mechanism Of the
gun, 1t fired, without his being aware
of the discharge until il was seen that
Mrs Montgomery had been wounded.
The ball entered her abdomen to the
left Of the median line, ranged across
the body and lodged IN the right side
Of her back.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02

Mr.. I. NJ. Nance, the well known
insurance agent, is still quite i'll and
unable to be at his desk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
THE MARKETS..

Furnished by Arena x :cHbert Of the PadueAh
. Commission 20,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-02
NEGRO LYN oHED IN ARKANSAS


Portland, Ark, Oct. 2-walter
Sullivan, q negro who shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded ID. ID. Roddy at
that place Saturday night, was taken
from the calaboose by crowd of FIVE
or six men and hung almost Identical
" on the spot where the shooting OF
Roddy took place. After the negro
was hung his body was rlddled with
bullets. Sullivan was confined in the
city oAlaboose without guard and it
was an easy matter for Roddy's friends
to wreak vengeance on him. The iden-
titles Of the men who did the lynching
are unknown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Canton. Bethany. SiA: Henry r Bresheafs. Avery
Brown; Sf.sssyihs M.isss' sail.. kS s.Ae ass: Y
xIksn;..9ReSsc % a 4 aehia'a I'M %ia.iosso z: sots S
Illinois-John Larrance. Indianola, 81: Egg, e
Mhich:rds M 1:rdS iRDckfOrd E Japss aeiniyIe Flora.
TraI, mdlIa si2 ,. ps!ph9s skianes solder. Home.
9: Alsasndsr: as Rantoul ~: John FoIIistsi dead
Sshe' Hx: MafEnset s, Pitt Rosebud. sl3: Mary
indian.-xn,os stspieton, Alice. y: william W.
rs Rhsi' s Eyacss essll.s cSs%:s
Sls: Georse simon. Bourbsn. SO: David 3. Cd.
iseyte Salem Center. 81: james o Malone.
aosios c ssaGe III Iksn,s knls inds M
spolis Ni; John p. kirkmsn. Aiexandria. ~
ifss,ss nss sSlss fasnest HS
Dsyid Utterbsck. Lebanon. s.: Joel Isn.s. VII.
Xds@ psaas Drove I7;' 81 4omsa arsaa sssshs,
yssSS w siensr. Evosd 10; isnis, ,i5 ,isDcxsi!. Eli
ses1.s ''9sy sSy.s r 1ss!ss.. 1SsSss.
hSsy Y p ER1ins.rd M minor
Ksnsss1.chsriss I: Bartlett. concordis, Vs.:
Wil,,am II. Burge. Arsentine. SO: John Henry
~ s:Sn Kaa. Nswssn h, x. 1as, E
Po.t: 81; John II. Rutter. wlchita. 81: Josiah
Ei Zsilsr. Msl MMssrycsilis sz: Jonathan DIsr Peace
Ransom. ~: David 6. studeSafer % csnsropois,. ts,
co SeGsss M ssss ss ga
g: Gar, B. Ham. NIckerson. =: LOands Parker.
ps,.l %a;;,oy 1ns.; Besss cSrl,g
Teiae-Amsnda D. Ilsle. weatherford. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
TARIFF COMMISSION
ALIvELY SUBJECT
Business Men Anticipating Presi.
dent Roosevelt's Expected Rec
ommendation to Congress.
PETITIONS ARE BEING SIGNED.
Doubt Expressed as to Treatment
Congress Would Accord Such q
Subject-Former Commission
Accomplished Nothing.
The Republic Bureau,
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.

Washington, Nov. E-Busfness men
throughout the country are beginning to
anticipate the expected recommendation Of
President Roosevelt to the next session Of
Congress for the creation Of permanent
nonpartisan tariff commission and are Sign
ing petitions to be presented to Congress
asking the enactment of laws providing for
sucli q commission. These petitions will
urge the creation Of commission having
power to shape for Congress revisions that
may be adopted by that body without Con-
sre,s having to enter into long consider
alton OF the question
Thousands Of business men all over the
country are signing petitions. Many Of them
are doing 30, Of course. because they hope
this will postpone for a long time the con-
tenfplated revision Of the tarin. A desire
viii be expressed for capable experts, men
thoroughly familiar with the laws Of taxa
ton and In touch with economical condi-
tiots throughout the country. The work
OF the commission would be supposed to be
without political bias, with Q view to rec
omunendin6 to Congress such amendments,
notifications and revisions from time to
time, AZ will be Of benefit to the country
and the Industries.
The proposition for a permanent commits
sion viii differ from that made during the
administration Of President Arthur. A tar
III commission was then created and APP
pointed by the President. but its work was
temporary and its recommendations were
entirely ignored by Congress ct the session
to which the recommendations wefe made:
In December, 1881, President Arthur sent
a messake to Congress. referring to the
need OF revision Of the tartn hwa he
with, caution. IF q careful revision can:
not be made at this session, he said, "a
commission such a. was lately approved
by the Senate and Is now recommended py
the Secretary of the Treasury, would
doubtless Tighten the labors OF Congress-.
It will be seen that the idea OF rearrange-
snent of the tariff outside OF politics was
then seriously thought Of just as II Is now.
Congress- at that session prpv1aed, for q
commission and one was appointed by
President Arthur ~, -...s.s., .,....
The commission visited the principal cities
of the country and held many sessions. dur
inR the recess of Congress- 0ktn8 tesu-
mory freely. This was later printed III two
large volumes Upon the tsassemblfns Of
CONGRESS q year later PRESIDENT Arthur f4-
fefred to the work OF the commission, SAP
ing that its report would De pissed before
Congress. He suggested that this report
would fiatefiaily aid C0nrresS n ~ desire
for readjustnent Of tarfR echedqlee The
com.nissfofi. 81 request fr1met Sotdpiet4
tarfH btiI which was introduced IN tbs
toivauia The bin never passed the H6dss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

The Senate took the matter up and framed
bill of Its own. which finally became law
Inis was the first and only tariff COM
mission ever attempted.
HOW Congress win treat the suggestion
OF commission, especially a permanent
tion Of such commission as a regular
body would mean the intention of Congress-
70 accept much Of the work of that body
NOT accept the work that would mean a
BODY absolutely useless and worthless. I'm
der these circumstances Congress win prob
ton for such a commission
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
DIVINE HEALER' WON HIS SUIT
DIR. Peden Acquitted After an Ex-
citing and Prolonged Trial.
REpUBrIc SPECIAL.

Salem. Ill, Nov 15-Doctor Samuel E.
Peden, divine healer Of Centraiia, this
county, who has been on trial here the
past three days before Judge Holt and a
Jury under prosecution Of the Illinois
state board of Health for practicing heal
at o'clock this morning. after the Jury
mad spent the entire night in coming TO {,
aecision; Doctor Peden has been practicing
MS heaIng cure at Centralia for soms
months and in some cases. IL was CHARGED
disastrous results followed
The case was one OF the most hotiy con-
tested ever tried in Marion County. Pefien
was overjoyed with the verdict and left
the courtroom In high glee. Doctor Peden
Clair County. Missouri The case win he
appealed by the Board of Health. Peden
with his wife and small babe left for Cen.
tralia this morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Official Bonds Approved.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

smithboro: H.. Nov 15,--The newely elect
ed 9mcers Of Bond County have qualified by
Treasurer; bond. $50 coo; sureties. c. W.
Watson. G. D: HOLES. c. ]. Lindiey, ". A.
Northcott Ed DeMoulin and F. W. Fritz.
the County Court; bonds. 5000 each: sure
ties. c. d. HOLES. J. NJ: Miller, c.. w Wat
son and J; F. Watts. Lowe Floyd, sheriff:
HOLES. ]. Seaman. ]. e. Wright and i. =.
Watts. W. T. Hardin. County Superinrend-
snt OF Schools; bonds. $500; sureties. Sam
Plant. G. ID. Holes and j. Seaman. The
newly elected officers will assume their du-
ties December l. County Clerk Matney has
announced that he win retain John ..
Bunch as deputy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Kil1ed whlle Feiiias !. iree.

Mount Sterling. Ill. Nov. is-Herman Ell
sSsut SSs aseS seven miles oriSeas ~ this catv
was killed at . o'clock this morning. He
was enGaeed In cutting timber for saw
was thrown back and struck him with .sif-
6cient force to cause his death an hour
later
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Old Soldier Found Dead.
REPIyRf.rC SPECIAL.

Texarkana, Tex. Noy.. 1k-Frank A.
Young, an ex-Union soldier, residing in
this vicinity for the past twenty-five years,
was found dead In bed at his home. eight
miles east Of here, this morning he lived
alone. and when found the body was badly
decomposed and eaten by worms, showing
he had been dead several days A Coro-
ners Jury returned verdict 81 death from
natural causes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

III You were = cat 10 the days Of the
Egyptians." said the bob<S;led cline that
had been delving In ancia%s hislory. s'ev-
erythtnG would come your .Ss4y."
Everything comes my way now smoke
up yellow Tom. as he lodged . shower oe
bric-a-brac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

$50 you are an outcastr' said the stern
little woman: rs there no harbor you can
take refuge inT
.'Dere IS de saloon,'' responded stroI,inx
Samuel, but alters, feel Ike I'm at q swell
waterin' place when I'm m dere."
Amt il a % Bar Harbor, rnumf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Trenton. ILL.,. Nov l5-The members Of
the Trenton Coon Hunting Club, which Is
composed Of number Of leading business
and professional men. had its annual coon
hunt Thursday night They succeeded In
catching two coons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
FRISCO SYSTEM.

valley Park Accommodation. fS:SS am ti6 =. an;
Valley Park .Accommeda tion--. - 05 am l1:55 am
Pacific Accommodation ...-... $500 am f1:25 pfl
TEXAS and kaness .:ail, for
Paris Dallas. Ennis, Hous-
ton. Galveston, Carthage.
Joplin and Wichita g 20 am 80 on,
Pacific Accofnmodation Il 10 pm no q an
Valley Park Accommodation. i'll IS pr7 ff4:39 pm
Meteor for Springfield. Carthage.
Joplin, Wichita. vinitA. Ok
Jahoma. Denison. Sherman.
Dallas, Fort Wcrth Waco
and Brownwood ....:-.::..... ss21o I'm s1fso am
valley Park Accommodation. tf:1o pm fS:W am
Pacific Accommodation 1890. is "a pm $40 aru
Valley Park Accommodation. 1874 pm s6:05 nm
Texas and Kansas Limited. for
Eureka SprinGA Fort Smith.
Paris Dallas, Greenyille. En-
mis- COrsicana, Houston. CAL
weston Austin. San Antonto
CprthaCe Joplin. Wichita
burton and the West. IS Is pm 7.e0 am
Ofesterr Express for spring.
deid vinita, Denison. Saer-
man. Oklahoma, Carthage and
Iorlfn sl0:00 pm s7.15 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Catholic F.ir rlank.sivias.

Trenton. H., Nov: 1sIThe annual fair Of
Turner Hall in this city on THANKSGIVING
Day. Plays win be presented BY local fai-
ent. one tn German and the other In Eng
ton Orchestra. The proceeds win Be used
for the benefit Of the new parociial school
building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
last pay days they drew sioto for two
weeks work
A weak A1thority.

George. dear. what does this question:
meanf'
Perhaps I can tell better after have
heard it" n
Here 1t Is: Cry havoc and let slip tie
dogs OF war;
what do you want to know about itr'
II want to know what havoc meansr'
Havoc? Oh. that's just ono OF thtss
But what have the dogs 70 do with it7''
The dogs don't have anything to DO
:. George. you don't know anything about
Don't make rash statements my love,
How do you know that ! don't know what
you don't know w?''-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
SIR Tonmy's Motive.
Joined that balloon clubT'
Maybe he thinks that when he lifts tho
cup ne will lift 1t high. h."-Cieveland PLATA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Pensions for sslikwestefnefs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. 15-Pensi0Hs have b<en
awarded Southwestern citizens a. follows:
uxispouri-CAlytu VI. Hodgesqn, q fcuf6 -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
K WM .IenS.

Beaten: See this bum dollar? lust
could not do IT. Sus
Uppe: why not p
Beaten: ut wouldn't rinx."-Ch,.aso
news.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

refhaDs Hes De Tee Pslite to Tell.
thinks he can prove that monkeys talk"
wei they ever do I'd Just like to
near tnat Newport fnonkeS'i opinion cf the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Relief.

a,a Mr. =: ss1s.a 20 an; snu5e Moits. am phwat
Mike: -Oh, he wus Wurt' TIN dollars an
o. KEEP tinktn' Il some wan sllsd st1lc un
% Cd M e1I6sd n 1o1s - q TN N