davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
EASTERN SEASON OPENS.
McCafferty's Imp. Dece-ver Horse, the
 Puritan, Topweight.

New York. April f4.--Aauednct entries:
 First race. five furlongs, selling-McAd- die. 1l6; Huitizilopochtll. ilo; Delagoa. 1n7; Maru, 105; Dolce Far Niente. Gsa- den, 104; Shark Prince John. Ltthium. 103: Alpaca, 10s: Princess Otillie. Miss Tress, Elizabeth Moan, Mary worth. 101; George, 99: Locket. 97; Ondurdis. Cass- ville, Taxman. 96; Optional. s.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Blue Peter 116: Morca 1l3 Colonel Igrey, Benson Hurst. War Cry. Exam1- ner Bismarck, i0s: Ithan. Scotch KISS. Fading Light, Wild Thyme, Hergenie. I05.
 Third race. seven furlongs-Satire, l13; Sir F1orian. 112; Lanceman, Military, Ill; Weitherbit. Pleasant Sail, l06: Belle ot Milford. Swamplands. Post, Playiike. s3; The Talisman, S6.
 Fourth race. Carter handicap. seven furlongs-The Puritan, lis: Colonel Pad den. Ils; The Regent. i14' Red Path, ils; Ben Mac d'Hui, Ill: Largaviate, los; bara Freitchie, 19l: Eddie Bunch, 9S; Tramp. 96: Himself. Neithone. 99; Man O War, g.
 Fifth race, selling, four and half furlongs-Kildarie. 113: Gloriosa. Tribes man, Royal Ensign. Mackey Dwyer, Or loff. Agio, Dark Planet, 107; Tom Mabin, Wolfram. Stunts. kittanning, Bismarck, 101; Adele Harding. 99; Niaxies 9S; Heath CT Bee, 96; Pine Top. g.
 Sixth race. five and half furlongs-- Jack de Mund. Reformer Rocky. 10s; Tenagra, The Hoyden, Sister Juliet. l01; Essene. Roue. 105; Neither One. Early Eve, Caithntss. Jim Tuly, 103; Free Lander. Whist, 1O0 Singing Lymph, 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

For selected Southern stations during a hours. ending B.. m. April 4, 1902:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

.paiIy. except Sunday Sunday onls. Trains arrive at Montgomery Sto q. m., Pullman sleepers on No 5s between Mont rouherv and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
! zEAn TIP

Sleepers between New York and New oriean nd 36 have Pullman Vestibuled Sieepers be
 coaches between Washington and New Or T YI.ER. c. A, Montgomery. Ala; D. BILLUPs. A. c: P. A. Atlanta. Ga: R. E ICKERSHAM. Pres. and Gen. Man, Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
Will Increase Pension Roll.

FRANK P. CHATFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

Trains 37 and 39 have Pullman vestibuled and Atlanta and New Orleans, and trains 36 . tween New York and New Orleans and through leans with Superb Dining Car Service c. B. O'ROURKE, C. A. Selma, Ala: J. P.
 LuTZ. T. M. Montgomery. Ala: CHAs. A. W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

While boring FOR water in one OF the prin-
cfpal business streets at New Franklin. Mo,
the prospectOrs struck a naJural-gas well
There is much excitement in the town, and
an Improvement company has been formed
TO develop the we'll.
In affidavits fled for the United States
. Steel Corporation, at Newark, y. J., it Is
stated that the total resources Of the com
pany are Sl.4Oo. .2Sl.O00
Senator Carmack OF Tennessee declares
that the attempt OF the Republicans TO per-
suade the people that the Democrats have
dropped the Philippine question is only an
effort to divert public attention from their
own policy. He says it Will be main issue
) OF the campaign
James n. Seibert. chairman Of the State
Democratic Central Committee. declared in
an interview at Jefferson City that under
no conditions would he be a candidate TO
{ succeed himself on the committee.
-Four Chicago railroads sign agreements
with their striking freight handlers, and
/. the strike is apparently broken.
r. NJ. Snyder the Kansas City broker
who is under indictment in St Louis on the
: charge of bribery, has been sued by Iho-
tographer for $50 for a picture of Mrs.
Snyder which he fuses to pay for.
p Convict Harry Tracy is tiring in his long
: flight from officers Of the law. The body
Zsof his former companion, Merrill, is found.
Z farmer near Topeka, Kas-. killed 40O
gophers with club in one afternoon. The
o county paid him a bounty of $40.
The corn corner magnates settle with
shorts and the market collapses, the price
going down as low as 65ss cents for the July
+ option
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
I0CAL ~ sUnURRAN.

EvangeHst Henry NJ Wharton. who is
conducting a Presbyterian revival meeting
at + ehtn and Carroll streets. is an eN-
2 Confederate veteran.
At a conference Of apple growers it was
decided TO hold congress Of orchardists
d. from the Mississippi Valley, together with
an exhibit Il their products. probably in
= ST. Louis. late il the fan
> Ms. Jennie ". Price. as plaintiff IN 4
gsSIJ.Gy0 001 damage suit against the ST Louis
4 and Suburban Railway Company, appears
q in Clayton court on a stretcher- She IS the
mother OF Max Bates Price Mcclellan
Hitch in negotiations for C4l.au tract
The old - Johns Methodist Church III
Ewing avenue and Locust street has been
purchased by the Italian Catholic cOnGresa-
ton. the Church OF Our Lady
Christian DuerkOb committed suicide on
feTrybOat because Of Illness.
ST. Louis traders in corn stand to win.
no matter whether the corn corner succeeds
or is broken
Miss M Z arringt0n sustained burns
which cau-, her death.
z \ lawsuit aetween neighbors in East 81.
Louis over the ownership Of five chickens
ended in a fight between the litigants IN the
courtroom. during which the fowls were
almost denuded of feathers.
Secretary Of State Cook discusses prob
able action Of Democratic Convention at
st. Joseph.
Pure-milk bill favorably reported TO City
Council
Steamer Dubuque. with Mate Dan Breen.
returns. Breen Is not inclined to talk about
the recent affair on the uptrip. In which be
killed two bad men"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

the larger affair. and used the same pre-
siding officers as the other. Ben F. Rus
sell. as chairman, and Sam Harris. as sec
fetsry.
John A Gillian OF St Louis nominated
Edward c. Eliot OF St Louis against Judge
James s. Neville OF Springfield.
The northern part of the district and
most Of St Louis succeeded in beating the
southern portion, and few OF the old gang
In St Louis. headed by Chris Schawacker.
The reason, therefor. was not far 10 seek.
A few weeks ago Judge Neville sought the
opportunity of presiding over the Becker
trial in place OF Judge Clark. Becker was
UP for attempted bribery and was aoquit-
ted. The cry Of Doodle was raised against
Neville Gillian. NageL Sturdevznt. Rss-
sisur and few ether OF the better ale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

the supreme Court OF the State OF Missouri
nOtv 70 thStduGICE"
Other amendments thanked the citizens
OF Joplin for their hospitality and the band
for its good music.
All resolutions and amendments were
ad.uted
Committee ON Permanent Organization aud
Drier of Business. In the meantime the
God, 20 Thee standing during the Per
formance.
"BIHnket'' system Carried.
Il was SD when thu Committee ON Per
maneuJ Organization and order uf business
rerCrtel through the chairman. Dan X.
Hughes. The report recommended that ,he
Temporary UTEaU.Zutluu rs uIIc frrm8-
...-t. That the vote br called Dy districts.
that the nominating speeches should De-
So ga Eli.u,-- Iu length and that th, So
called blanket system be- us-l iu tE.. roll
cstl- BY thIs m-thgd. each delegate Was
.. we'd e. vote three times frr as many
candidates.
TINS is the method which vas defeated in
the Democratic Springfield Convention.
city presented a minority report. adyoca-
ting the single shot method In choosing
ton Of the minority report. said that this
was the same question which sgftateI the
Democratic convention in Springfield.
Don't bring Il here" yelled a delegate
and everybody howlsd.
Minority Report Defeated.
Hughes Defended the majority report. He
came near being thrown cut. so anNioCs
Were the delegates 10 get through lie aC-
cusei the minority fellows OF trying q tie
up the convention. lie was finally COM
PEELED TO sit down ON viv--yCcv vote the
chairman ruled the minority report de-
feated- on a demand FOR roll call the chair
man rul,G that one-fifth Il the delegates
must make the request. only g out Of
thc s. r-Cd. and there Was ~ roll call
The majority report vas then adopted and
the blanket system adopted
Nominations were then made. The First
District gave Way tu Doctor Max e. Stark
Ion OF the Tenth District. who nominated
Edward Higbee OF Lancaster. Schuyler
County. In the First District.
Herbert Eailey ~ Kansas City presented
Sanford y. Isadd Of the Fifth District.
Harry Mitchell Of the sixth District sec
Ondsd the nomination Of Higbve-
John II. Boutwell, OF Sedalia. nominated
Henry I-tmm u the Seventh District
Waiter r. MCEntire u St Louis County
named ]. e. Kiskdddon OF Clayton
T. Z. Cah1On Of the Thirtsenth District
nominated Moses Whyhark. y. A Mnsely
OF Bloomfield. representing the Fourteenth
District who was forced 70 withdraw "a
candidate against WhyharS. seconded the
nomination OF his rival \. =. Murphy OF
Pulaski seconded the nomination OF Hig-
bee
Ballotiug began at i.i5. The ballot was as
follows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
CONVENTION WORK IN DETAIL
Russell Temporary Chairman
BurtOn's Bid for Favor.
By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

By \ STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Joplin. No. July 15-Chairman At,,s
called the convention to order at 1910 a
m. The tent seating loo was nIled with
delegates and visitors The heat was ALI
but unbearable- Every man took OF his
coat. vest and collar. The platform was
crowded with well-known politicians. Ma
tional Committeeman r c. Rerens ar
rived late.
Prayer was offered by the Reverend ].
B. welty OF Joplin. State Chairman Atkins
made a short speech about the work OF the
convention He begged the delegates 10
on account Of corporate influences or will
ingness to lock the ballot boxes.
Ben F. Russell was introduced a. the tenn
porary chairman ny Mr.. Atkins. Mr.. Rus
sell is the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the new Sixteenth District While
he was speaking the Kansas City delegation
came marching down the street into the
tent shouting Sanford b Ladd." upon
whom. they had agreed as a candidate aft
er caucusing couple Of hours in the Key
stone Hotel. Mr.. Russell seized the op-
declare that the woods were full OF en-
thusfastic Republicans. He continued his
address by an attack on the present Su-
nreme Court. He said that the delegates
had a chance 10 hAN-cAN ~
solute despotism in Missouri government TO
a limited monarchy
Personnel of Committees
Lib Morris moved that the roll OF the
congressional committees be called lot
members of the three convention commit
tees. The names Of the committees were as
follows: Credentisls-F1rst District. A J.
Martin. Putnam County; Second. l. Heis-
Der, Randolph: Third. C H lInsenfelter'
worth; Fourth. D. W. Porter, Holt; Fifth
1. A. Laughlin. Kansas City; Sixth. w l.
Buruey, Cass; Seventh, G. s Keifer. Ben
ton; Eighth. W. c. Pendleton. Cooper;
Ninth. ". Meyersick. Franklin: Tenth. NJ
c. Starkloff. ST. Louis; Eleventh. O. A.
Pauley. St. Louis: Twelfth. J. B. Owen, St
Louis: Thirteenth. d. V. Ing. Wayne:
Fourteenth. w. G. Kitchen. Stoddard: Fiji
teenth. H. NJ Chestnut. Jasper: Sixteenth.
Charles E. Covert. Texas
Permanent OrBanization-F1rst District,
Dan r. Hughes. Macon; Second, Guy
wiEhtmGn. Carroll: Third. Francis Il Par
ker. Davies; Fourth. J. H Saylor. Noda-
way: Fifth. James G. Smith Kansas City
Sixth. E. p. BuzZard. 81. Clair. Seventh.
Lewis Huffman. Pettis Eighth. John ".
williams. Moniteau; Ninth John L Erwin.
Galloway: Tenth. F. A Heidern. Clayton;
Eleventh. Theodore Culver. St Louis.
Twelfth. John r. Hume: Thirteenth. c. H.
Kleinschmidt. jefferson; Fourteenth. ". A.
Long, Christian; Fifteenth, s. X French,
Barton; Sixteenth E. n. Farnsworth,
Wright
Resolutons-First District. o. z Gala
han. Clark Second, Frank 5cTuby. Living
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
INDIAN GREEN CORN DANCE ON.
Creeks Hold Their Annual Festivi.
ties Near Eufaula.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL


Muscogee. l. T. July 15.-Eight miles
west OF Eufaula tonight Is being held the
green corn dance" the annual fsstivitv
OF the Creek Indians before which none
Of the tribe are allowed 20 taste the green
corn OF the year.
out IN the shadows OF great oaks and
elns that have witnessed this annual dance
for years, the medicine men have Hghtei 4
the great fire from which each OF the In
dians must take 20 light the IRE in hfs own
home II he would prosper another year
According to the Old tradition. the emetic
that prepares the Indian stomach FOR the
new years maize has been mixed in the
mystic crucible Of the medicine man. and
after IL has been taken. each Indian VII
begin the greatest Of the Creek festivities
The dance Is always held In the full moon
OF July. and not until then can the mem
bers OF the tribe eat green corn The
feather dance OF the squaws vas held last
night The town king has announced that
the festivities will continue three days
White people from all over the nation are
dOckinE to the scene.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
GATES SMILES C0MPLAcENTLY.
Insists That He Owns Not g
Bushel of Corn.

REFT BLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July l5.-Corn went tumbling
to-day. but not until after John W. Gates
and his followers had derived profits ap-
prOXimating 100000.
Mr.. Gates sat in his Wall street ONCE.
and as he heard the echoes from the Chi
cago corn PIT he smiled placidly and SOL
EMMY averred that he did not own a bOshel
OF corn.
Who told you that was interested In
any corner?'' inquired Mr.. Gates. taking q
new grip on the stump OF cigar which
he had been chewing FOR half an hour.
why. your name has been coupled with
corn so long that had come to look upon
you as a granger" was the reply. IF you
have not been In corn you have stayed an
unnecessarily long time In the West"
We'll. I don't know anything about corn.
said the big operator. with the confident
air OF a man who Is attempting TO make
two sevens beat three aces Il am not re-
sponsihle for What Is said about me- II
the firm OF Harris. Gates & Co. has been IN
the market that is a matter OF business
which concerns me little.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
ST. LOUIS TRADERS ARE SAFE.
Stand to Win Whatever Happens

w WI WI
St. Louis traders are IN the anomalous
position Of standing to win. no matter
which way the HsrriS-Gates deal turns out
While IL is regarded as true that in
dividual traders are ranged on both sides
OF the great speculative conflict. by far the
larger number OF operators here have held
aloof Their trades have been based solely
on the osderS received from their custom
era. and many Of them have reaped
harvest OF commissions without placing
their capital In jeopardy.
on the local exchange the prevailing In
preston is that the Harris-Gates attempt
20 corner the market IS doomed TO defeat
As local traders understand II. the syndi-
Gates average IS - cents a bushel for corn
10 be delivered In July II Is estimated that
1t the close OF yesterdays market the COM
hination was only So."o ahead OF the
game.
II. as has been freely predicted. the price
Of the option should 20 TO - cents a bushel.
;he followers OF John ", Gates would have
TO pay the fiddler 10 the tune OF H.g50.O0O.
II Is well known that certain local opera
tors have been heavily Interested IN the
deal. but they have kept their counsel 80
wen and covered their tracks so thor
oughly that all statements so far made rs
to their leanings have been as speculative
as the business In which they are CON
cerned.
The names OF Corwin H Spencer End
John ". Kaufman are most frequently
mentioned Mr Kaufman has heretofore
been known as the most consistent bear
IN the local market. and Mr. Spencer's bull
Ish inclinations have encouraged the ia
ference that he IS on the side OF the Gates
crowd.
As an instance OF the balance OF power
held by ST. Louis. a story Is going the
rounds that John +. Hall. local commits
sion man. backed the Gates faction out OF
the pit at Chicago a few days ago. II -
said that Mr.. Hall openly stated on the
floor OF the Chicago Board ot Trade that
he could supply all the cash corn necessary
70 make outstanding deliveries due from
his customers. and that his challenge had
so much weight that he was enabled %
clean Up 81 600 profit for his firm before
leaving the floor.
ST. Louis operators are especially juoilant
because OF the strength displayed by 'he
July corn option here. In the face OF the
sharp breaks IN Chicago in the last few
days. They argue that In the future the
city by the lake viii be branded as a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

Nersssary Tor choice. 3iS.
After the chairman had announced the
nomination Of I.amm. Whyhark and H'g-
bee the action vas declared unanimous
Judge Higbse designated Division No. /.
and I-aum and Whyhark chose Division
No. for their uOmiua tons.
Adjournment was taken at As. after
which the Circuit Court OF Appeals norntua-
tion was made this taking nearly an hour.
The CErterville Eagle Band has furnished
excellent music for the convention They
are in slightly uniforms and have received
many conSratula iions on their work. They
have given concerts in the streets ard in
the lobby Of the Keystone Hotel.
Fire Alarm" Flanagan has been 0ut of
sorts during this convention. After naming
a candidate for Congress In the Eifteanth
District yesterday. he found that Akins and
his friends have nearly put him out OF
business. They may take all the nonors
away from the Fifteenth District ne fe-
marked. but they can't rob Us OF our faith
In the Lord. damn them
Z Z RT-RTON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

ston; ihird, II. @. O-ton. Mercer: Fourth.
W. c. Hines. Andrew: FIfth. George +.
walls. kansas City: sixth. UeI Murphy.
Dade; Seventh. Chris Walk. Lafayette;
'''h' a 'I'imshaw. Cole. .>intn, ". e..
Bloebaum. ST Charles; Tenth. William
boAnenkarnp. St Louis; Eleventh. Z. II.
Kern. ST Louis: Twelfth. John \ GsrnE,
ST Louis: Thirteenth. Il f. Rhodes. Wash
ington; Fourteenth. Guy T Harrison,
ozark Fifteenth. Sam Jennings. Lawrence;
Sixteenth. B. +. Rush. Dallas
Mayor TrIEE's welcome.
Mayor X. e. TrgE OF Joplin made the
welcoming speech. which was enthusiastic
any received The names Of temporary Of
neeFs were announced as follows. Secre-
q sSry. sam Harris: assistant secretaries. y.
r Shriner and ". NJ Andrews: sergeant
alarms. John y Ma!ong.
=, 1sl IA man Russell introduced Senator J.
- burton OF Kansas as one q the most
elOquent orators OF the United States
Senator Burton outdid himself in attempt
Roosevelt.
The President is reporteg 10 have broken
VA all cOnhcenual relations with the Kan
sas man. and Burton has begun the work
OI getting back into favor In his speech
no nc continually referred TO Roosevelt as
our NOBLE President" He said that intrigu-
ing politicians had attempted To stir up
NN"SNA NDuErc>A ana Roosevelt
"hec there IS none. Yet Burton spent
an hour explaining his stand on the Cuban
reciprocity. which IS directly opposed 20
'hat OF Roosevelt He went so FAR as TO
say that no message in forty years had been
so closely followed by Congress as that semi
oy roosevelt in December.
He preached shin subsidy and eurogizei
hanna as one Of the greatest orators OF the
country. Everything was credited to Roose-
welt II was the President this. that and
the other in every paragraph. He made no
reference 10 his own personal position in
the Senate. but spoke OF R1osevelt's own
tTanscendant abilities" His euloEy OF the
President was one u the strongest ever
delivered before a Missouri convention
Many Of the dolecates commented on the
lack OF political ncUmen displayed by AkinE
n inviting Burton to address the conv'7-
ticn- His friends are asking how Roosevelt
will regard the incident. Il is possible a
number cf post Offices may BE- affected BY
the consideration shown Burton.
LIB Morris was recognized and moved
that the convention atvise the Credentials
Committee to accept the rulings made in
the Jefferson City convention.
Chair Ignored Morris.
Russell declared the motion out OF orIer.
ruling that only the Permanent Organ!za-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
westerner- In New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SFEClALs
New York. July 15.-Hotel arrivals to-day
Include the following visitors from the
West
ST Louis-D. X, catlin. p R. Russell =. ].
sEIfeu Waldorf. J. Ramsey. Jr.. z D. Taylor
Hc Land: = e Mccarthy. 3rs. E. T Truebfood
iuu,riai. J. EErisstoa, J. Il HigEinbotham and
AIRS HigEtnbJtham. II %. Chllds and Mrs
Chllds. s. Dens- W r. Taylor. G. F MonteIth
G. uammsrt. B.1stway Central: T NJ Murphy
Miss DUnnEhe. Grand Union; \. r Strain Mrs
J. ". Loader. Manhattan. 5. Z. Smal!ey Nor
ton: \ h AMMAN. Sturtsvant. " Newsletter
Gerard
Kansas City-B. ID. Rowe. Manhattan: J. H
Powell. Herald square: L z. Taiiaferro. St De-
Springneld. ul-H- l. smith. bIr- T. b Smith
Miss E /. smith. Mrs L Smith. Fifth Avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

For fifteen years hare noted tho
effect of your Vegetable Compound in
curing special diseases Of women.
Il know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrenness. and IL
has prevented hundreds Of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
il was the only chance TO get we'll
liberation and inflammation of tho
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through its use. and as | find IL
purely an herbal remedy. / Unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement.
-Fraternally yours, DR.. p. VIEoQUA,
Lansing. Mich. $500 Jsyfsi: II aboVs tss-
tiHoEiai IS rot gera're
If You arc i'll do not hesitate to
get a bottle of Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; st is entirely free. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
SPORTING.

3 Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were:
q Hurry, Mockery. Blue Mint, Actine, Two
Lick and FL Caney.
~ Jack Wilkes, who has met Kid Mccoy
- and Tommy Ryan, is lying seriously i'll at
p his home on Easton avenue.
Qualifying rounds in the amateur golf
championship tournament were played at
Glenview- McKittrick of St. Louis had a
score of 81. one more than bogie. Stickney
- of st. Louis also qualified
Philadelphia defeated the St Louis Car
: dinals b. a score of TO &
" Rhythmic a blind horse, won a $1,000
stake in a trotting race at Detroit It was
> the horses first race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

speculative center. rather than az a legin-
mate market. and that much OF the grain
that has heretofore gone to Chicago win
BE- shipped 10 St. Louis. where values are
always stable and where tradiuZ Is gov
crued by legitimate business conditions.
In this way they figure that. whether the
corner IS worked or not. 81. Louis win reap
a handsome profit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16

My wife says she has made a discovery
that should make housekes pers rejoice. She
insists that you DO not need milk to make
biscuit, when l-A1TON'S QUICK HEALTH
FOOD BAKING POWDER Is used as this
BRAND WORKS BETTER with COLD
WATER than OTHER BRANDS dc with
MILK The price Is honest. 10 CENTS
TIfE POI-ND.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
MAS MURDERED BY TRAMPS.
William GOsney, Murphysboro, ILL.,,
SaloOnkeeper, Slain.

Nurrhysboro Ill. July l5-william Cos
r,ey. - LiiIgd hv tramps at his saloon last
night a rnCb quickly collected and organ
I'D 10 av,ugy his death Snortly after
wards two trarnp- appeared on the scene
ard vvsra set upon by the mob and severely
beaten before the Sheriff aud police officers
could rels, - them. The officials finally SUI
dued the mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-16
PRINCESS VIRGQys, n. D.
Endorses Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following It's Record For
Years,

DEAR Mrs. PISRHAN Is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health i a blessing. I
consider Lydia f. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound as a blessing 20
State and Nation. 1t cures her moth
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong.