davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
LIMA VETERANS
Cause United States Consul at
Caiiao to Lose His -
Post.

New York, May "A Washington
dispatch to the Herald is as follows;
Investigation of charges made
against w. B. Dickey, of louisiana. has
caused the state department to deter
mine not to permit him to return to
his post He will be succeeded by
Charles V. Herdliska, of the District OF
Columbia, consul at San Jaun Del
Norte, Nicaragua and formerly secre-
tary of the United States legation at
Vienna.
The charges against Mr.. Dickey were
made by VIM. s. Mcbride, formerly
vice consul at Callao, and are that he
was Systematically defrauding the
government that had lntrusted to him
the high position he held.
In his controversy with Mr.. Dickey
Mr.. Mcbride has had the support OF
the Abraham Lincoln Post, G. A. r.,
of Lima. Ohio. A report from this
post describes Mcbride as an honest
young man of pure moral life. Mr.
Dickey is referred to in uncompli-
mentary language, and the report
states that request has been made
for his expulsion from the Grand
army. Mr.. Dickey served in the union
army, and after the war settled in
Louisiana. He was appointed consul at
Baracoa, Cuba. under President Harri-
son. and President Mckinley in 1897
named him consul at Callao. This lat
ter consulate pays $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. Dickey has just arrived in New
York from his post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
DIVORCE SUIT
Brought In Stark County BY q
Prominent Akron
Physician.

Akron. o.. May 2.--Dr. Arthur G.
Ridout has quietly brought suit for
divorce In Stark county. DIR. and Mrs.
Ridout occupied fine home on Union
street. but neighborhood gossip said
all was not lovely between them.
Then Mrs, -Ridout went away last sum
mer to Chautauqua. the doctor said.
but she did not return, though her
husband continued to occupy the big
Union street residence.
In February the doctor disappeared
and subsequently his Office fixtures
were attached for rent. In his d.
vorce petition he alleges that his wife
was jealous and slandered him In the
presence of his friends and patients.
He further charges her with desertion.
DR.. Ridout was prominent In Warren
and Youngstown before coming here
and his wife Is said to be In the latter
city now. They were supposed to be
wealthy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
OHIO COUPLE
From New adeIphia
Now Separated
BY STRANGE BELIEF
Wife Became q Spiritu alist and
and Now Declares That
Husband 10 Not Her
Affinity.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 3.-The home
Of John S. Bigler and Carrie Bigler.
married at New Philadelphia, Ohio, in
1877. is broken up and deserted be-
cause of the wife's changing mind
after she became a believer in Spirit
ualism four years ago, and the bill
for divorce and the cross bill filed In
the courts today disclose the story Of
the infelicity of the home and the
strange belief which clings TO the wife
regarding her mission and her duty.
The Biglers lived in Prospect Hill.
the fashionable residence portion of the
city. The papers In the case indicate
that the house was very happy and
each accorded to the other merited con-
fidence and esteem until Mrs. Bigler
took up tha fad of spiritualism and
since then she has discovered that
he Is not her affinity She now claims
that he absented himself from home
and that his Indifference has changed
to cruelty. .se
On the other hand 1t charged that
Mrs. Bigler insists that she is me-
dium. It is alleged that the subject
Of spiritualism has changed her entire
nature. that she views all men with
suspicion and looks with doubt upon
the marriage relations. regarding the
ordinary instincts of mankind as sim
full She frankly states that Mr.. Big
Ter Is not her affinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
USED A GAS PIPE
UPON A BURGLAR
Plucky Woman Attacked In
truder With Piece Of Gas
Pine and Won.

Lafayette, Ind, May 3.-Mrs. Frank
Newman yesterday morning discovered
burglar standing In front of the
dresser in her home. He held her hus-
bands gold watch in his hand.
Mrs. Newman arose quietly, seized a
piece of gas pipe that lay on the floor,
and attacked the thief. He threatened
TO shoot her, but she closed in upon
him. applying the pipe vigorously.
The burglar tried to get away, when
the plucky woman grabbed him by the
coat and held on until the coat tore
away. The burglar then darted down
stairs with Mrs. Newman at his heels,
endeavoring to strike vital spot with
the gas pipe. The criminal dropped
the watch at the foot of the stairs
Just as Mrs. Newman landed parting
blow on his head. The burglar stag
gered. but finally escaped to the street
After the encounter Mrs. Newman
returned to the house. picked up her
husbands watch at the foot Of the
stairs. and notified the police OF the
occurrence. She was not frightened OI
Illustrated by her strange adventure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
CAT CAUSED DEATH.
Mother Found Infant Oead d
With Feline Lying On
Its Breast.

Boston, Mass, May 3.-Mrs. ]. L.
Kenney. of Whiting street, was hor-
rifed when she woke up and found
her three-months-old baby dead and Il
large maltese cat lying on Its chest
The child was sleeping on couch in
the same room with its mother. who
awoke with pressentiment that some
thing was wrong. Hastily striking 9
light, she hurried to the couch to
find the infant cold in death.
DR.. C. p. Sparrow. who was called
pronounced the child's death due tc
suffocation. caused by the weight OF
the cat stopping respiration. and said
that the child had been dead for two
hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
ScHUYLERilS PENIIENT
Former Postm aster Of BeIIeme o
Got Tired of Flight and
Surrendered.

News-Democrat Leased Wire ServiceJ
New York. May 2.-IIamilton
Schuyler. formerly postmaster at Bel
levue. Ohio, after walking the coun-
try over for. several months, fugl-
tive from Justice, finally got tired OF
the chase and surrendered to the po-
lice here. K
In February last, Schuyler disap-
peared from Bellevue taking with him
about $1,4O0 of postal funds. He is
penniless and penitent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
COUNCILMAN CONFESSED
Fined For Being interested In
Public Contract, Settled
and Resiened.

BellefoLtaine, May 2.--Councilman
William Kingsbury, indicted for re-
ceiving profits from public contract,
pleaded guilty yesterday and was fined
$50 and costs. He at once resigned as
member of the council, and a special
election will be held to fill the vacan-
cy.
Former Clerk Nicholas pleaded not
guilty to charge OF embezzling public
funds. and former Councilman Frank
Irwin entered similar plea to charge
of accepting q bribe. Trials set fol
May IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
WoMAN'S SIZE
Saved Her From Penitentiary.

Louisville, KY, May 2.-Common-
wealth's attorney Huffaker asked that
the case of the people VS.. Millie Minto.
negress charged with using a gun
too freely, be dismissed, His state
ment was one of the most unique in
the history of Kentucky jurispru-
dence.
He said: "If your honor please. in
the case of this big. fat negro woman
! wish to have an order Of dismissal
entered. The man shot does not care
to prosecute. She is a good woman.
and did the shooting in defense Of
her son. Besides. do not believe
there would be room enough In the
penitentiary to accommodate her."
Mile, who weighs 400 pounds. was
dismissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
WOMAN TASTED
For SO Days and Died-- ALL
ment Proved to Be Purely
lma qinary.

Lagrange. Ind. May Mrs. Mary
Hall is dead after fasting for SO days
to cure an ailment that proved to be
imaginary.
Twenty-Five years ago doctor told
Mrs. Hall that at some future time
she would be afflicted with a cancer
on her nose, which would cause her
death. She believed in the physician.
and finally she thought the cancer had
come. Shs ceased to eat at once, say
ing that the cancer would thus be
driven away. A post mortem examina-
tion revealed the fact that she had no
cancer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
THE GAME OF POLITICS.
(Alliance Star.)

At this writing 1t looks as though
1t is candidate Burnheimer, with Sea-
crist very close second. It is too
bad, Of course. that the Alliance can
didate was again put down, but, say
what You wish. none can deny that
Burnheimer Is q hustler from hustle
dom. The game Of politics IL but lit
tie better than a game Of chance, any
way. II it's SQUARE game, you play
your Sard and have an even chance
whether you win or lose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
HOW MOLLIE STARK
AIDEDTHEPE

A few of them were thus redeemed.
The war came on and funds were
needed by the county. Relief was be-
ing furnished families of all volun-
teers who went to the front It was
determined to sell block of this
stock to boost up the treasury. George
Wolf was sent east with instructions
to sell 7l6 shares, which he disposed
of at s5S share, or s42,244 AT this
were to fall due in 1865. The county
paid off note in the bank for $4,000
and the balance was held in reserve
to be applied to the various funds as
they were needed. Much of it went
to pay bounties, after the draft was
instituted.
In May, 1863, 500 additional shares
were sold for s75.97 1-2 a share, ag-
gregating s37,9S7.50. In December of
the same year 500 additional shares
were sold for $4,000, or 95 cents on
the dollar. There seems to have been
some discrepancy in the record, as the
amount sold exceeded the original
shares taken by over 200 There may
have been second subscription Of
stock
WE'LL FILLED TREASURY.
At this time there was an even
100000 in the treasury to the credit
of the railway fund. 1t was absorbed
by other funds and went to pay out
standing bonds. The whole transac-
tion in interest, etc., cost the county
good many thousand dollars, but it
was never deemed to be a bad invest
ment. as the Pennsylvania road was
the only railway in the county for
many years after, and 1t had much to
do with developing the resources Of
the county and starting the cities into
the business of manufacturing.
Had the county held or to that
block of stock, it would have been a
wise move. Pennsylvania preferred
can hardly be bought at any price
now. 1t pays largo dividends. The
only source OF information as to its
market value obtainable is the specu-
lative markets, where they deal in
margins and not the real thing. There
it is quoted at $152 share. and 1t
cannot be bought at that. Taking that
as a basis of value. the stock would
now he worth something like S22S.000
and would annually return 'arge div
iGends.
The News-Democrat Is under obli-
cations to Deputy Auditor Wilbur
Reed for his assis a1ce in compiling
the statistics and securing informa-
ton from the records.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
farmers WIFE.
Brings An Action for
Divorce.
SHE owns THE FARM
And the Husband the Live
Stock--Washlnston Town
ship Husband Accus-
cd Of Cruelty.

Emma Baulia, Of Washington town
Baulia, for; divorce. They were mar
rfed in 1880 and have two grown chill
dren, The wife alleges in her petit
tion which has been filed In common
pleas court that she has always been
faithful and good wire to Oscar, but
that he during. the last five years has
been treating her.S cruelty. He fire.
quently swore at her, choked her,
struck her and at one time shot re-
volver off quite close to her with the
intention of soaring and intimidating
her He neglected to provide for the
wife and family, the wife says, and
spent his money for liquor.
Tho wife owns a 50 acre farm and
the husband about $500 worth of live
stock The plaintiff asks That the
husband be divested of all rights in
the real estate and that she be granted
divorce and decreed all other relief
to which she is entitled under the law.
Attorneys Rogers & Hart. Of AL
lance, represent the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of Edward l.. Petit.
of Alliance, petition to sell real es-
tate has been filed.
In the guardianship of James Gus
ter. of Bethlehem township, excep-
lions to guardians account have been
filed.
In the estate of Jones Braucher, of
Jackson township, final account has
been filed. Motion TO file desperate
claims filed.
In the assignment of William C..
Castleman. of Massillon, report OF
final distributive account has been
filed.
In the estate Of Sarah A. Bates, of
Canton, sale of real estate has been
confirmed and deed ordered.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Several white wells were seen in
the throng that attended the show Fri
day as a result of the issuing of the
following marriage licenses:
Paul Jones, 2S, and Emma Kraft %,
Canton; Theodore Brumbaugh. 81. and
Minnie Fosnaught. 18. Oval City;
John s. Stack. 26 and Viola Masters.
10. Masillon; Stanley Smith, 40, and
Cora e. Ballzell. "a, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
Determined EFFORT
To Burn FindIay Factories.

Findlay. O.. May "A determined
effort to burn out Findlay's factory
district seems to be under way. Sat
urday's destructive conflagration Is
still agitating the people, and last
night a barrel of oil was rolled up to
the city light station and touched Off
Quick work saved the building. and
the firebugs were seen as they retreat
ed.
A few hours later Bergman's drug
warehouse, in the heart of the city
was burned. The people are greatly
wrought up over the outrages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
Holds Election Of Officers

SteubenvilIe, May 3.-The Woman S
Home Missionary society of the Steu-
benville district Methodist Episcopal
church, adjourned after holding its an
nual sessions at Mingo Junction.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. ]. s. Secrist. Bridgeport; vice
president. Mrs. A. r. Wells. Wells
Vile; recording secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Rice, Martins Ferry; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Stephen Clark. Mingo;
treasurer, Miss Dora Evans. Steuben-
Vile; literature secretary, Mrs. Il. s.
Hongton, Martins Ferry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
alliance Leader.l

Canton and Massillon boards OF
trade are having a lively little scrap
all to themselves. Massillon is greatly
exercised because Canton wants vi
aduct built to the Mckinley monu-
ment. Don't get excited, neighbor.
Keep your temper and all will be we'll.
Canton will get along just the came
whether we fellows ON the end raise
much Of howl or not. So keep cool
and saw wood,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
SIGNING SCALES

Strike viii Soon 30 Over.
(News-Democrat leased Wire service.)
Pittsburg. May 2.--Many firms arc
signing union scales and on Saturday
the bulk of the strikes will be over.
About 1000 men of the building
trades union are still out The car
penters compromised ON $3.25 a day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
PLEADED NOT GUILTY

Lima, o. May 2.--Frank Palser ar
rested in Jacksonville, Fla. last week.
charged with murder committed here
Aover eight years ago, pleaded not
guilty to killing Patrick Lyons and
shooting Thomas Connair with intent
TO kill. t1frs -n8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
NAVAL CADETS
To Receive DIpIomas Today.

lSews-Democrat Leased Wire servicsl
Washington. May 2.-President
Roosevelt ana party left this morning
for Annapolis, where he will today
personally present diplomas Ito tho
graduating class of the naval academy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
NEW FACTORY FOR AKRON.

Akron, o., May 2-The Star Alum-
mum company, of Doylestown. and the
Bay State Aluminium company, VI Mas.
sachusstts. have been consolidated and
the latter factory viii be removed to
Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
CHARGED WITH GIRLS DEATH

CfiAnuED WITH tihLS DEATH.
Upper Sandusky, O.. May 3.-The
Marion county grand jury returned an
indictment against Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Smith and Drs. Terrell and Modrich
for being the alleged cause of the
death of Miss Laura B. Hite. OF Wy
andot,. Union county, several months
ago. All the parties have been placed
under arrest with the exception Of
Modrich, aud he is supposed to be In
some foreign. country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
LAST COLORED REsrDENv

Kent. o., May 2.--Kent. with 5000
population. is without colored resi-
dent, Jonathan Ramsey. aged 80,
Kent's only colored resident for 40
years, left yesterday for the soldiers
home at 6andusly. He was born
slave. ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
AN EXTENSION OF TIME.

In 1857 the bonds began falling due.
and there had to be an extension OF
the time for maturity. This was cas-
lily arranged. In 1860. the county got
tired paying interest and wanted to
redeem the bonds before they fell due.
They were selling above par, or held
for more than their face value. at this
tinnc. and It was hard TO secure them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

W~LSHTNGT0N Ave-. 4lii-S.cord-story rom.
nicely furnished. wiki frs--class board. all con-
1890. s.nLenen p-eterred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

WASHINGTON boulevard. 3sl-Handsomeiy
---u.-a.d rooms. with good taale- hCt-waler heat.
H ---- -. IN r.E.ren-eE nrn-v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

MISSISSIPPI Ave. connecting front
rooms completely furnished Tor light housekecp-
lnE. sas range. etc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
BEAUTIFUL s.coad-su-y front room: southern
exposure: modern coageniences. excellent tabl-:
fne neiEhborhood: refined Jewish family: as
convenient. home comforts Y -. Republic.
HE'LL Ave. 3GsA-Tvo neatly furnished r5om.
and board: bath and gas. all conveniences: pTi-
vate family.
BEL Ave. Nicely furnished second-roo-
front and other rooms. with or withou. board-
good place 70 lean Soanish-
BELL Ave. s-cond-sto-v front
rom. southern exposure. good board furnace
heat: suitable for two or three adults
BROADWAY, -. S-Rooms and good boa-d
BY the cay or week; prices very reasonable.
CABANNE Ave. ~5l4e-FU-nish.d roon. vtrb
bard: southern exposure: private famIiy
CHILD 20 board IN private family: any age.
S 2s. Republic
COOK Ave. @E-LarEe secund-storv .-uut
rooms. neatly furnished. with nrst-class board:
reasonable
COOK Ave. EiS-One large s.cond-stc-v .-o,t
room. with bay window. zlsn adjoining rooms.
southern exposure. with board. FOR two reatie-
men: private family. references exchanged.
DEIMAR Boulevard, 7r7-Nicely furnisaed
secund-sto-y room. southern exposure. nrzl-cIass
board 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
pyEINe. cLEANIse ANp nEr.rRns.

LADIES and cents Rave yorr garments cleaned
eyed and repaired; ladies' Jackets remoaeIed Paris
0ysinE L Cleaning Co. Ia Franklin: Main IssSAs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
To LET FOE Busr.Ess PURPOSES

RNSEIEf Ft XII
PcpNrS uTrB mann
T-TITsH u--r--~~- 80 -.
rrH A-s o'
on ~ ..r- .f5 Ta-e-
.
~ cIu-I. af e.-rr-.-a-rs.
~ 49,
sses1d-sr.r -r- a-as ea
i-- a-cE--s t --4-- OF
L+-aS9S -" tf1st rom.
&C.
~ Az u .71a- ri'a
FINNEY ave- sl-Tv- r,sas-t ~e-7rd-a ~
or couple.
EI~ESl-'LA~~ room and bar. 11r E"u-i-ws1
O. 1aa aal We wiz. --.-a- a snail s--a
.
FoJHTH $. L. s-Niee-y i-as7ec L-Ss
=
ICONS ratis boar special rates u
- -
~ -s-I-g t--r-- -.- ~
- - - ~ ~ Az
Ave. &c lag s--n- ron ~
tv5 connecting -4--- .r On elegant H1ll-. VIVA
al m1isra -rys1.-r u table. Germla
c11Elnr; tsaus.en;s ae-lamc=-,-L-
-
~. ~ t
sTpcsuss. -. az-z go b.4-a. a.as-lk.. rea-
Sazs!e.
GRAND Ave 81 " Corner W-s7lEE57a-
EIe=au- rooms rr-. 0- - suite: sr..L rates.
taai.E or ra-iy % iA-ee or more select meals
viIh bar. 70. w s-7-ia-a - esa..s' pF'a'e
-. 49, ~
-
s ssTei52e g- iT 10 Esa.IEya ~ y.5'.s' "--a
LAFAYETTE Ave 80 16uy. Lafaygt-e Paris
ENeT!y f-urazae5 sse,als,1 -.
u--s.--et
Az. .--s-Two connecting SEQ
ond-story rooms. newly t-ce- M all convent
snc-s: private family. single y sr suite: gentle
men PREFERS. r o;Hef sooaasss o7 b-@rle-s' rer-
ereness requires
LAVrTON ~. ..-1isasd -s5n
via a~rst-elass bard
LAwTOS A. -.-ryceTsrf t9a-5. I7--e
sunny .-1.- ION - h--T. - - -a-ls5.
own home; $40 week win ro1mElate.
LAWTON Ave -sf--TEg-Turhl~ rg-5v8feF mi
sas and eenyeaieaess; very reasonable terms.
LEONARD ave. L4 N-Nsvlv furnished sec
old-s,o- frlut room; with board for tw1 gen
ss 5ss-s ssais5; convenient 10 Grand E2s''a and
TT%=7ET T--7 -
rom. f5r Eeltisnsa o. couple. sxse.ieEc ta5!s
service; suuerI5- acc0m1oda-i0ns
IOCT-sT - Mn b,9-s- -IT.- Ssv
board.
-- n S59m AZ gsel5gs go b5srss .sasoa,
able.
" aessrated. clsza ro6lz5. excellent b8sra; : a
-
buyers The Edvaia.. 8 10 81 per aay; speeiai
weekly rates
L0C-ST s. ssIs-YIe-- snsV con wth
board. 3 pay veeE. suitable = man eurioy-i.
slse weekly b0z-teTs taken.
ue1E sslBss5 --gSs e05 c55c. isqa' so '5h y
d. pos-iers -cc5mmCisteI-
1890
rates: Tn1l.Ss-s -StrTosafed
T9---S=- >. - - "
and dsv loarJ.-- ae~sr-n1i.f-e ai r.o.is-n .c1-
Eenieaess- MS u A. Ih1mas-
LoCCs 9s'-yery e=s.Fabis IqoEs wish
iLe.z .ne day 6o2-lsEs ~acc2rnod1ts1
n =, fGrn;saed: s2se tab. 5sa-s e,- AZ m 2
LOCUST St. se The CamsridFe)-Nieely fur
hishsG I2oHS S ~. tplsn@l. FL SSnVsa45nSs;
EMPLOYED,
-
LgNEL1 rooms, single OF - srite. fou- or SIX
rent without board n . Ee1ubIr
-TTCIS -7e- ST--7- C,--5sL-s - -
.Ch a1-SC
$500 -NN-7s 49, @~-Hs g. 49, .
- 49, -
$3.50 VIE Ass-e@ oo-e' HSl NaA' ga. tG
LUCAS. 3n3-ElesartIy furnished :hi-d-sta-y {
.L1ht tSlM' WIKI D41fd' private fanny al con-
-T--.s - --7----.-TIg - . -,
LLeaS --4-Nleriy lulu-ieo EolU1s uIsl al
Nooi solIHfsn exposure lA- ueln. -
M1iLE 49, NfNee E.lL Ielm. s.-lnIH
As..l Dai-- every e'l'
MARYLAND. Near NsvE-ead-Prettiiy fu--
n!sh-d room. with beard. IN refined p-svate fam
ly- West End. couple 81 single A. L rs.
MCPHERSON AFe--SW1A private jewish fau-
Nitn Or W1Inout board reference 5 81. Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

ALL Parties looking f1- NICE single ICONS. |.
Wei ". Cac md desirable accommodations
hLite Elus-. southwest Garner $Gllh and Pr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
sTUDEEkKER's REMOVAL SALE,

On account OF alterations TO our building az
1851 y. Broadway and our inability 10 dnd
temporary quarters large enough 70 accommodate
our stock We are. Tor the next few DAYS. Offering
genuine bargains in pleasure and business We
hicles. Is cur stock must 0e reduced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TEAM WANTED-Team black muies. a. O.
hands. 4 70 : years. perfect match. pay g
Iuce. : > cor Fifteenth and PINE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Gasoline and Steam Engines,

82ller- steam pumps Steam. gas and water SUD
pies. ANn,ll machinery, be.ttn- hns. sc ~
fAIRsAAkS MORSE 4 CO. ST Lcuts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

WASHINGTON Bcu,eva-G, +EJ-Desirable see
r-l--rIrv trort roulI- with SO2r6. southern cX-
.Hsusa. h-c-Usr-r heating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
9GLkinAsNCMN

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. Sew
euth and Chestnut SIS. Individual instruction
given In BookkeeplnF. Penmanship, Shorthand.
Typewrftins. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. FAN
term. day and night. opens Sept. s Cal. tele-
phone or write for catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


-aSETNGTO% ave. 11Ce-Niceiy furnished
1s second G-1-. with arst-cIass board. hot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

WASHINGTON. 5E5 Elegantly furnished
--r-s- with OF without board. southern exposure.
alt ard cJ.d bath. Large lawn