davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Convince Every st.
Louis Reader.

That which follows is the experience OF
a resident of St Louis. Incredulity can
not exist about the statement because 1t
can easily be investigated.
Mr.. Michael ElnswsHier. of 1876 n. Ninth
street Second Warth wagonmaksr, says:
scarcely rise after sitllng and when stand
ing It was with the greatest difiiculty
could OCCUPY a chair. Many and many a
time when went to siraighten 1 had to
press my hands against the small Of my
back for the slight assistance that Ii af-
forded. When the attacks were greatly ag-
Eravated my kidneys we're so sore to the
touch that they actually throbbed. After
going TO ''Woln- Wilson's corner 9Th and
Washington avenue, and taking a course
OF the treatment / have not noticed Sny
sign of a weak or aching back and have
been engaged in some rather heavy work
since stopped the use OF the pills.
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents a
box Foster-hEI1burn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosns-and take
nc Substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

he northwest cu-Efr ~ Market IIl
Nineteenth streets. with improvsm, rs. was
leased by Th.ouCra II. 4. Wsllrcr Il
Washington. - G, who WAS reprt nj d
by CoTnet q Ze!tis, 10 the john =. Herr
mann. JT.. Real estate COupauv. to- nj g
ty-niUe yes-s. at S.t9I a year. Undc~ CJI-
tract TO erect a fyur-stOry hotel bull ling.
nro-prOOf construction. modern In all re-
SpcCIs. with Turkish bathrooms in hasc-
msll. and will cost 5000. The hotel Is 10
be completed IN ..S months U. J. Wiihyimi
j. the architect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
n n. o.RcIIIv Company,

The NJ. z. O'Reilly Realty and Investment
COMPANY report the sole Of No. i451 Airing
ton avenue for 1900: from John and Mary
MadiCan To Roman Zydcl
Also No. 55fl Maple avenue. fur Ss-tSN. from
J. NJ O'ReiIly to II. r. Lumann.
No. 2705 Chippewa street. for SlsS: from
A FoerStel to e. RittmaEn.
Also % feet OF ground on the. n7rtheaS'
corner Of Union boulevard and Terry ave
nue.: from VI. Flynn 20 u. l.. Dyas. Tor
500 In the above sales the purchasers ;
were represented by the Dyas Real Estate
Company. 80.
Also No SIS Osceola street. for Sl.Srt
from Charles II. Meyer to Pat Hens ana
wife. 49,,
No. asa Natural bridge road, for SS9'
from Patrick Reilly to William Connolly
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
u. II. StoItmau.

~. II. St0ltDan sold.
No. 45f1 Forest Park boulevard. twelve
room slafc-roof residence. with reception
hall finished throughout in hardwood. ~ith
all modern cCnveui-nces. lot = by Ia fy.5 q.
from Fred w NoIkpr and wife to John II
WOllbrinck Of the St Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision Company. Mr.. WolibrEcN
purcha ased for a home.
Lot on the north side Of OdeH avenue
west OF Mackllnd avenue IS by 80 feet
from b. II. Stoltmsn to William BierStadt
and vile. who xilI improve with hom-.
Also ten acres on the west side of NC
knight road. south OF Ladue road. directly
west OF Clayton. from Bruno Olderworth to
Henry Bohn. Mr.. Bohn intends 10 build 4
country home. Consideration. H.550.
No. ElSS Donovan avenue. one-story three
room frame house. with lot 25Ei-S fsst from
Thomes Hickey and wife 70 Cora Il. Mef-
fert for 500
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
AIh.rt G nInnIsc.

Albert G. B,anke sold No. 4sSs Cook ave
nue.. two-story brick dwelling containing
nine rooms. reception hall. bath and all
modern conveniencss. with lot J5xlSe feet.
from John - Newberry to John J. Horan,
for S. OgO Mr. Horan bought for a home.
Also No. 3523 Hartford street. a two-stprv
brick building containing two mats OF four
and five rooms each. and baths. with lot p
by rs feet 70 Joseph Sanchez. Tor $40.
Mr.. Sanchez nnncnI fnr an INVESTMENT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
nrnI E.tnfc Notr..

Joseph : Ruthaeli has removed rom
-. - Chestnut street tr No. Oh Chestnut
street. where his business showed ala m
crease last week
g n. dcMuIu. zacre;ary of the M-r-
camille IrIst Con p8iy. ~ aNaA IN a Two
weeks vacation. visiting Northern summer
.e-Orts-
-svyie Mask OF Kec!ey & Co left last
y-rk To- visit the resorts on the Great
I.Nrs He Will lie absent until the last OF
tn,. month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

avenue between Mcdonald and FaiTview
avenue. 20 y &. kEhuiCy. Tor S1N. B1u-ht
uS an Investment. from PhiliD ~. L':lL
No. -'sl ECusinEtOu aveurs. lot q. fNl4s.
Hius-rogm. modern residence. 10 AJAX =.
RullI.. Purchased f-T "a home fur SS.1.D
rash. The Haydel Realty Company repre-
senrnd she owner
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

Love 4 sons sold last WC-S;
lot UH HlUyer avenue. south side. vest
~ F'lOr.s=ant avenue, 25Nl2S feet. Tom John
- Love 40 George Fpytel nj - q irOGG
foot: bought for Improvement
Also sold house No lJll Cara avenue.
consisting n eight rooms. stock br.Ck. ;uT-
mace. c.,.. ON I1t g5Nl2j feet Tor SS,sOi cash;
from A. Carol! - a client 1s John cav
anaUgh. b. lUE!!I for speculation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Hurh II. strrNnrt.

Hugh II. Stewart reports the following
sales:
Nos 1879 and I325 Aubert avenue double
rocl<-front building. containing four fats
Of four ard five rooms each. all modern
improvements. lot 45xi6t renting for 500
a year. from jefferson Realty. Financial
and Building Company to Leopold BArres-
helm. for SS.650. Mr.. BeTresheim bought
for an investment.
Also at Prospect Hill siN-rcom frame
dwelling. with lot 6DX150 for 500. from
client 10 Otto Stefngraba
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
In.rnh 8 RnfhrreII.

Joseph :. RothweH reports the sale Of
No AZ Morgan street tcn-roOm modern
brick residence: from Anna K Marks to
Martha Payne for $50 cash Purchased
for a home.
Also No. 1910 Biddle street. three-story
brick tsnement property: 70 & &. Conn. as
an investment. Price S-eoo cesh.
Aloo-vacent lot on east side OF spring
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
storm & Parish.

Storm & Parish report sales as follows:
soaihWeest& & corner or sixth ana mo s2rnSe rus.
on Spruce street: sold for Ellen 3. Du-n-
ing and Esther Jacobs. the latter being rem
resented by Adolph Jacobs. to the Wash
ineton University for seo0o9 cash.
In connection with the sale they made .
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Hannnuer Real Estate Company.

The Hannauef Real Estate Comp-ny re-
ports the following sales:
Nc S!i4 Iowa avenue 4 tyo-story brick.
containing eight rooms. lot .5xlcl fNot: from
William WildhaEen TO Olivea RusEner. PtIr-
chase price S21sl
No f1ls Pennsylvania a-enue house con-
tanning four rooms and bath. lot 2-.SIs5 feet
for $50. from William H. Mueller 10 Ro-
bet ana Clara HoIh who bought fo- "A
home.
Also. Nos. 2-1-s5 South Seventh street a
double ty0-stoTy brick house. coutuinfra,
fourteen rooms. and renting for SfSl 4 year:
lot .5Nli5. from Hy. MOellsr 10 F.crk
Mouse. J.. Price. Si.2d
Also. No. aDI7 Chippewa street a two
story. s:X-rcom brick lot 2jvil7: transferred
from Henry and Rosalie 4ioitkanp 20 Will
lam T. and Rertha Mover. Price. = A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

RnIIriirr rcrnif.-

Charles TOcnebosIui asgt TeEnrssss. tVo-Strry
brick dwelling: g 80.
Mrs M Hacker 4-cj Chcufeau: two-StgrJ
brirs dwelling. s. ona.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Holm :. Carter.

John s. Carter sold 81 fe7t on the n0rth
side nf Hortense place at SIZE 4 foot. from
Duncan Joy TO John y. Drummond. IT
Holm : Carter loss than two years ego
aud makes n handsome profit on the trans
a.sE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
ROYAL Invesfment Comnony

The Royal Investment Company reports y
the sale Of lot situated on the southwest
corner OF Easton and clara avenues. havin.,
q front or 30 feet on EastOn avenue bv 20
feet on Clara avenue for Sli.eoG from Mrs
l.. 4 Thurman to the Royal Investment
Company. who VIII Immediately improve TIE
property Hish twenty fats. Mrs Thurman
was represented hy n. Helle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

sewer. stable. lot 4-NlIs: owned 10y Wade II.
Bush and sold tu Frank Zuissr for 81 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
POLICE HUNTING NAN IN BROWN

The watermeiOns served At the Ds!iCatessel
Lunch Rooms are cold and very fine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

FREE Forest F5Fk
Highlands and BeSG
End Heights TICkefS
Free 10 Customers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

s.. y Es
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

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Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

ship before the people in primary
election. Gen. Catchings is a wary
politician and Will hardly permit
himself to be misled into the guber-
Material race by his partial friends.
Gen. Catchings, so far as the News
knows, is not a candidate for gov
ernor. though his name has been re-
ceived with a great deal of pleasure
by the newspapers of Mississippi.
Just simply because Gen. Catchings
refused to bow to the popular idol is
no reason why he is disqualified, or
why the people should reject. The
popular idol has been found to have
feet of clay which have been exposed
to the public gaze. Gen. Catchlngs
is a man of national reputation, one
of the brainy men of the country,
and because he did not come out and
say that he was with the throng is no
reason why he should be barred from
holding Office. 1t is probable that
Gen. Catchings does not desire to
enter the scramble for this office, but
of one thing there is certainty, he
would adorn the office if elected to
1t, and the people would have no
cause to rue their choice. He is a
man of the John NJ. Stone type
Jackson News.
Speaking of idols reminds us that
Hon. Adam Byrd has been nomi-
mated and will be elected to congress
without opposition, though he is one
of the few who didn't go off after the
Bryan idol. 1t is becoming very
common now for sound money men
to be elected to office, notwithstand-
ing a few years ago candidate for
constable had to declare before high
heaven that he was faithful and
conscientious advocate of the free
silver doctrine before he could be
elected. The free silver folly has
played out or is playing out rapidly
and "the John M. Stone style" is
coming to the front very promi-
nently.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

The balance of the country can
laugh and grow fat over the New
Orleans street car strike. 1t does
not effect the price of cotton or cut
off another third of the crop or stop q
saw mill in south Mississippi. That
fight down in New Orleans is sort OF
a family fight and the surest way to
keep out of coffin is to keep out of 9
family fight.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

A Jackson correspondent writing
to the Vicksburg Herald is of the
opinion that the Frisco system will
get control of the Mobile, Jackson
and Kansas City railroad and run
into Mobile. Either this or the
Southern will purchase the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City road and
branch out into the hardwood terri
tory Of the northern part of the state
and the soft wood of the southern
part. This is only supposition on
the part of the Jackson correspond
emit. The truth is the Mobile, Jack
son and Kansas City road will not
pass into the Ehands of either the
Frisco system or the Southern, but
it will eventually go into the hands
of the Illinois Central and will be
constructed by that system to
Grenada, there to connect with its
branches to Memphis, and the
northern end of the road will rur
from Hattiesburg. The Mobile
Jackson and Kansas City company
has constructed the road to about the
enc of its purse strings and fit is eve
carried any further it will be by
some other system. 1t that is no
true 1t is about as near true as tn
truth can be had at this stage of th'
game
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

Burglars went INTO a mans house
at Meridian the other night, got his
keys to his store and safe and after
going in robbed the safe of $500. 1t
would be good idea for the banks of
that city to advertise that they take
money on deposit and guarantee the
depositors that it Will not be stolen
and then make such fellows as the
above mentioned one pay for the adj
vertisement. A man who will keep
money at his place of business when
there are banks in his town ought to
be robbed every other week. There
are safes. made now and used by
banks, three OF which are IN this
city, which could be put out in the
streets at night and burglars and
blowers invited to work upon
them, unmOlested, for ten hours and
they could not get into one. And
still some men will put their money
into a common safe, which any
yellow negro can get into within one
hours work, when the money could
be deposited in bank safe upon
which he might work for days with
out entering. But if everything was
burglar proof and every stable dool
locked before the horse was stolen
the burglars wonld have to take
down their signs and go out of bust.
ness.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

1t can 20 longer be charged that
the southern people are more indif-
ferent to the details of business than
the yankee north since excursion
trains were run to the burning per-
Torrance of the negro Clark at
Corinth two weeks ago. The natural
suppositIon is that a yankee might
have thought of this, but not a
southern man and a southern rail-
road.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11
His Life In Peril.

81 just seemed 10 have gone all to
pieces writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex "biliousness and lame back had
made life burden. | couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when began to use Electric Bit
tpra, but they worked wonders. Now [
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard work. !"
They give vigorous health and new life
to the weak, slckiy, rundown people
Try them. Only soc at Tucker & Greer s
drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11
aEN. cATcHINes ZOE CONVERSION.

Says the Greenville Democrat:
Gen. Il. G. Catchings, of Vicks-
burg, is mentioned as possible can
didate for governor. Gen. Catchings
is a man of splendid ability, but las
been tied so tightly to political ele-
ment that Is weak InFthe state, that
he could hardly win the governor
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-11

A girl in Illinois has been asleep
ever since last Sunday and all efforts
to arouse her have been In vain. The
report does not state what occupa-
ton she followed before she went to
sleep, but she must have been a
hello girl at telephone exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
PRESENTATION TO HANNA,
Amicable Relations Between La
Dor and Capital Recognized.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 21.-Because of
his efforts to bring about more AMIGA
bic relations between labor and capt.
tai and because he was conspicuous in
the recent conference in New York be-
tween number of prominent capital
lists and labor leaders, hundred or
more of his friends in this city thought
it fitting to give the senator some re-
minder of that occasion and its pur-
pose. Accordingly, in Senator Hanna's
beautiful home on Lake avenue. the
gentlemen who instigated the move
ment gathered Monday afternoon and
arranged that the senator should be
present without knowing the purpose
of the gathering. The article that will
serve as constant reminder of the
senator's efforts for better under
standing between labor and capital is
fine statue emblematic of "Peace."
The figure is full length, of the finest
marble, and is the work of an Italian
sculptor. 1t stands Az feet high on
a pedestal 2A feet high. Peace" is
represented by beautiful girl hold
ing cornucopia of prosperity and the
wreath of peace. The presentation
was made the occasion of speech by
Judge Sanders, of the law firm of
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, and a fit,
tang response by the senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
KATE SHELLY A CLERK.
Woman Who Saved Northwestern
Train In 1851 Given Position in
Iowa State Senate

Kate Shelly has been elected to the
position of bill clerk in the senate.
Kate Shelly on the night of July 6,
1881. saved a passenger train on the
Northwestern road that was rushing
along through Il storm toward the
Moingona bridge over the Des Moines
river in Boone county.
One of the engines which assisted
trains up the Moingona hill had gone
through the trest.e work into the river
and Kate Shelly started for the near
est station, which was nearly two
miles away. She made her way to the
station just as the engineer was about
to open the throttle.
The railroad men of the country re.
warded Miss Shelly, as did the North
western company, and she was enabled
to take a course in Simpson college,
the debt on the small home was re-
moved, and her father was enabled to
spend his last days in ease.
Miss Shelly is not in good health,
and when it became known that she
desired a position in the legislature,
where she might earn money for the
support of herself and aged mother.
there was none to oppose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
MURDER MYSTERY.
Revived by the Arrest of Charles
Thomas iii Des Moines as the
Slayer of Mabel SchoReld.

Charles Thomas has been arrested
in Des Moines on the charge of murder
ing Mabel Schofeld, October 20, 1899.
In default of 100000 bail he went to
Jail.
He is about % years old and the
son of family with which the girl
lived while in Des Moines. Her body
was found in the river on Sunday aft
ernoon, October 21, 1899. There were
no marks of violence, and the physi-
clans were unable to determine if she
had been drugged.
No evidence could be discovered by
the authorities until recently, when it
was found that Thomas had bought
knockout drops" the day before the
girl disappeared. A witness was also
discovered who was willing to swear
that he saw the young fellow taking
| the girls body to the river in a car
| riage. On this evidence he was arrest
ed. The girl was the daughter of DR..
Schofield, of Macksburg, Ia, and came
to Des Moines to earn money with
which to go to college.
Miss Schofeld's parents still live at
MdckSDuTS, QedElDfOheu III tleif RrleI.
The young man to whom she was en-
gagged has removed from the state since
the tragedy and is now in Missouri.
The coroner who served at the time of
the inquest is dead; and the organ
izer of the citizens committee, which
has been investigating the matter and
raised the heavy reward, is dead, but
the mystery remains.
The interest of Des Moines isintense
in the case. 1t has not diminished dur.
ing the two years intervening. The
Sunday that the girls body was found
in the river 200 of the girls Of the in
dustrial school at Mitchellvi.le, a state
institution, went on a riot, tore up all
the furniture and crockery, routed the
officers, threatened to burn the build
ing, and score escaped. On the same
day the Fifty-frst Iowa soldiers, re-
turning from the Philippines, landed at
San Francisco. But with all this in
view, the interest in the Mabel Scho-
field case was greater than all else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
New. in Brief

a. Splitter, Il wealthy farmer, dropped
dead at the Iowa Central station in
Corwith
Felgar Bros general store at Tren-
ton was destroyed by fire. Loss, SIS, 900;
insurance small.
George w. Bean, one of the pionee RS
OF Osceola county, died at Sibley. He
was a member of company II, One Hun
dred and Forty-frst Ohio infantry vol
unteers, and served in West Virginia.
Richard Williams (colored), has been
convicted Of numbering William
Sharper at Buxton, and the jury rec.
commended death sentence.
Mrs. NJ. j. Cast, aged IS, living
alone at Grandview, was burned tc
death.
w. 3. Walters millinery store, the
largest in Webster City, has gone into
bankruptcy. The assets are about
$1,000; liabilities not known, bu.
large.
Jake Berg, a well-known sporting
man in Dubuque, was found dead in
bed with his face lying in the pillow
lie had been on n spree for two
weeks.
Rural free delivery service will be
established on February at Steam
boat Rock, Hardin county, one car
rier; length of route, 22A miles; pop
ulation served, $50.
Iowa Spiritualists held a four days
convention in Oskaloosa.
III. c. Adams, of Webster City, was
arrested and taken to Iowa Falls. He
is charged with completely in the
shooting Of n farm hand near Iowa
Falls last summer.
EN-State Senator DR.. T.. NJ. Rey-
nolds died in Centcrville of prema-
ture old age, brought on by excessive
work in his practice.
Harry HOFFMAN has been indicted
1T Cherokee for murder in the first
degree. Hortman, after quarrel
with Miss Florence Porter, shot her
twice, and She died eight days later
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Engine Exploded.

The Denver limited on the Rock Is
land road was wrecked at Victor by the
explosion of the locomotive boiler as
the train was running through the
town at good rate of speed. The en-
CINE was demolished and every coach
was thrown from the track, but,
strangely enough, none of the passen-
gers was hurt. Engineer w. Williams,
of Brooklyn, and Fireman E. Hoar, of
Valley Junction, were instantly killed
and two porters and brakeman were
slightly injured. Williams, the dead
engineer, had been in the service of the
road for % years, and was regarded
as one of the ablest in the employment
of the company. The run was not his
regular one, he having taken it to ac-
commodate brother engineer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
FORM A TRUST.
Are Poorly Paid and Organize
to Secure lncreased Fees.

The Sioux City Medical society and
the Sioux City Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, together comprising about 90
physicians and surgeons, have perfect
ed a third organization. embracing
both societies, for the express purpose
of forming a trust to maintain fees.
Most of the doctors have been re-
ceiving $50 visit, and il is. proposed
to raise the price to two dollars. Any
physician giving bargain prices" will
be expelled from the societies.
The physicians say that fees have
not advanced for ten years, but that
office rent and appurtenances cost
much more than formerly. AL physi-
clans are agreed in forming the trust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
NO PUBLIC ADDRESSES.
President Roosevelt to Refuse All
Invitations Until After Con-
gress AdjOurns,

Washington, Jan. 2o.-President
Roosevelt has decided to decline all
invitations to deliver public speeches
until congress has completed it's work
for the session. Exceptions will only
be made in cases like the Charleston
exposition, where circumstances seem
to require his presence in his Off
cial capacity. The president made
this statement Saturday to Senator
Beverdge, of Indiana, who invited
him to attend the dedication of SOL
diers' and sailors monument in In
dianapolis in May and also to attend
the banquet of the National Manufac-
turers' association at indianapolis
May 21. The president said in pursu-
ance of the above policy that he
would not be able to accept either
invitation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Murder Charges Dismissed.

The indictments against George and
Oliver Broker for killing Charles Guild
and son Clarence last June as the re.
suit of n neighborhood feud were dis,
missed in Fort Dodge, and the Brcker
boys, who had expected to stand trial.
are at liberty. The dismissal of the
suits is due to the failure Of the state
to convict George Bricker of the mnr.
der of Clarence Guild in the trial last
Orto cher
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-24
Perjury Is increasing,

Judge Smith, of Mason county, pre-
siding at term of court in Waverly,
in his instructions to the grand jury
called attention to the alarming
growth Of the crime of perjury. cit
is a growing evil" said Judge Smith.
"and one that should be checked and
dealt with in a summary manner" He
instructed the members of the jury
that where all appearances warranted
such action they should return an in
dictment against the guilty party.