davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the world
has ever seen will be held at st. Louis
in 1908. TO keep in touch with the
work of preparation for this great
Worlds Fair and get all the news OF
all the Earth, every reading person
should al once subscribe for the great
newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. 1t stands pre-eniinen,
and alone among American news
papers. and acknowledges no equal OF
rival It's circulation extends to every
state and territory of the Union, to
Canada and Mexico, and to every
part of the world where there are
readers of the Eng lish language. II
ought to be in your home during the
coming year. See advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

There is, it seems, a move on foot
to open an alley along the Catholic
church grounds. Prominent mem
bers of the church are very much
opposed to the move, claiming that
they are very short of room now for
the buildings they contemplate
erecting in the near future, and that
the alley would be great damage
to their proposed plans. We hope
the wishes of the people will be con
sidered. Many of the very best and
prosperous citizens we have in this
locality are members of the Cathc-
lie church. They bought this prop
erty early in the towns history as it
was then plated and have extensive
buildings and Improvements in view
that will be credit to the city, and
we hope some satisfactory arrange
ments may be made that will not
interfere with their plans or prop
ertV.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
Excursions via Katy.

To all Texas and Indian Territory
points. tickets on sale March to IL,
A pril and l5, May and 20, one fare
plus 81 for round-trip; tickets good q
days.
Second-class colonist fares to Bill
lings, Mont. and intermediate points
SlS O5. Livingston and Logan, Mont,
and intermediate points s2l.95. Ana
cOnda, Butte. Helena and Garrison
Mont, $20.75. Spokane. Umatilla,
Wash, $2i75. Portland, Tacoma.
Seattle, Victoria and other points
$25.75 Tickets On sale during March
and April. For further information
apply to
z. D. BROWNELL, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
The "Patrlotic" Sugar Trust.

The sugar trust would save the
dear people $50, 900, 900, which it
pretends would remain in the pock-
cts of the consumers if the tax on
raw sugar we're abolished.
When a corporation like the sugar
trust turns patriotlc, look out for
some treachery. A French writer
once said: "Patriotism is the last
refuge of scoundrels."
To prove its patriotism the sugar
trust IS investing heavily in sugar
property in Cuba and urging con
gress to abolish the duty on Cuban
sugar, SO that it may import its own
(Cuban) sugar free.-"The Beet
Sugar Gazette"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is list OF letters that
remain uncalled for in the pOstotiice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office IL not called
for in two weeks from this the 9Th
day OF March, 1909.
Rallen.Jw Farrsgher, J3o
Rrant Rev Frances + Jones, Miss lite
Carr. BF Sweeney. X e
CHATTER. John Wilmoth. Mrs. n l.
One cent due on an advertised let
ters. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. Z. McCLELLAND. p. N.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

cor swi4 15.2S-10. 10................,....... va
VIM Palmer and wf to A l. Palmer; lot Is
blk 2l Thayer.. ........ 3UO
S A Wickard and VT to Martin; eh sw
u and swA of seA of nwA 2S-27-ls. gOOo
] II Roystor and VT to w W Royster; lot 8
blk Royster's 2d add ...... ........... 2OC
W II Roberts and VT to c Schuttler; lots
and 3 blk 3 Truitt's Sd add chanute.. 2oo
A N Triplett and VT 10 c Joseph "a n in
neh 3l-29-1S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
b Ogden aud VT to c Eastman lot l6
blk Thayer. .......................... lou
r Babcock and VT to r Herod sh sei4
2l-2s-20 .......,...........'..'.. zVou
c Latheman to L 5 Cambern und 1-32 part
nwZ 35-2S-2O .................,....... Ou
Eliza u Ketchum and hus to Il G Sailors:
und ia int in sla seh l2]a and l2Is rds
SO cor sell IL and n 4 nei4 2l-27-2O. 20J
Margaret Dehart and hus to I G Sailors;
same as above .........,.,......'...''' 1oo
Mary Dewell and hus to L Sailors;
same as above ...,...,,.. .......'...'.' SOo
Santa Fe Inv co to l. Breyfogle; lot IL
blk and lots and 10 blk IA Ever
green Park add to Chanute. 100
Santa Fe Inv co to L B Koifer; lot 10 blk
Sand lots II and II blk II Evergreen
Park add to Chanute. te.................. lSO
F S Bennett and VT to F Dean; VIZ NV
4 and sw14 35-:D-lS.. 3oVo
Pitts & VT to F C Wortham neA $4,000. 1Soo
L Ford VT to WIN Smith neA 3329-1S.. 2iOO
Mann VT to VIM S Cochrans qcd part
nwl4 9-27.1S.. ................. %
1 Mann & VT to VIM cochrans; WIS ne
u less II R 9.27-1S also part lot 5 in sw
u of nwA and all OF lot and all lot
Sin sec and lot "A" in VIZ neA less
road all in 27.1s ...........I........ 1900
Laura j Dearborn to S Green neA A-27-
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2iOO
Chanute Imp co to W Neyhard; lots 3
and blk Benedict's add chanute.... 15O
chanute Imp co to s l. Neyhard; lots
and blk Benedict's add Chanuse.... loO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

The notorious DR.. G.. A. Calhoun,
who formerly did business in this
county, near Urbana, was recently
sentenced to the peniteutiary for SO
years from Labette county for wife
murder. A woman of Oswego,
where the DR.. is in Jail, recently
passed into the Jail to the DIR. and
another prisoner loaded revolver
to be used in a desperate effort to
escape,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
by COURTESY OF L. p. BURRIS REG. OF DEEDS
(All deeds warranty unless otherwise stated)

Marguerite A Kennedy and hus to W
Kennedy; nhnoA a0.27-21 ............$ 2OOO
W V Kennedy and VT to John V Kennedy;
same as above. observation-disclosures. 2Wo
R W Herod VT to d Stephens nwA %
2S-20. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ooOO
w Light and wf to G Stephens; 137A
in swA 21-28-20. ......................... 4OUU
J L Lehew and VT to Maclanghlass lots
Thos Truhart and VT to Bennett; sh
swA 23 2)-lS. ............. ............... zzoo
f Bennett and WI to f Kramer; same. $500
N Allen and VT to c A Sharpe; qcd lot
II blk Alliance ................
Allen and VT to VIM Sharpe; qcd lot
IS and 16 blk Alliance. ................ 10
J Hurt and VT to VIM Sharpe qcd lot13
blk Alliance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
J Hurt and VT to Sharpe; qcd lot s
and unplatted strip blk s Alliance. 30
James Madison and VT to Rosanna Le-
Valley swA 21-3o-l8. l8..................... 32OO
Rosanna LeValley and hus to G LeValley;
same as above. ..... leoo
j Hurt and VT to Rice lots IL and IL
blk 10 Evergreen PIX add to Chanute.. 225
W Shepherd and VT to L Barnes lot 3
blk % New Chicago. .............. ....... 33OO
Mary A Atkinson and hus to II Reynolds
VIZ mex 5-27-l9 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Sarah c Croker and hus to E Taylor;w
X nwA 4-27-l0......... lWU
Ellen Clemons and hus to Eaton &
VT lots and blk Yoder's add to
carlton. 325
Grace Shull and hus to C Yockey; neA
ne4 IS and swA uwh ;j6-2S-ls.......... 1900
Grornmett and VT to l. Atkins; lot and
n 81 TT lot blk ScannelPr lst add to
Mission. ............. 265
Fred Frewert to Louisa Hopkins; lots
4 blk 81 New Chicago. 1000
First National Bank of Chauute to Z
Fisk; 266 in sec Is & 16 2S 1G.......... 5000
Shaw Town Co To NJ Knetzer; 915-l00
in ela swA 15.2Sl9 9..... ........... -. 135
E Eckley and VT to NJ Knetzer; a ne
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

All the various candidates for
Governor seem to be much gratiied
the way the county conventions are
going, from newspaper reports.
Some men are encouraged by very
small things.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Pure whisky is cure for coughs,
colds, consumption and other pull
monory troubles. Read the adver-
tisement of the IIayner Distilling Co.,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
and learn how to procure four full
quarts Of incidentally pure whisky ,ex-
press prepaid, for $3.50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Opposition to all the Republican
congressional candidates of Kansas
for reelection has petered out, and
they will all be renominated, prac-
tically by acclamation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07
CLOSING OUT.

have few more winter hats which
| wish to close out at cost or less. l
have moved nv millinery stock up
stairs over Mr.. Lowey's hardware store
where | will be pleased TO meet all
my friends. Mrs. j. W. LOwEY:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Mr.. Cyrus Leland was surprised
recently by band of pension office
employees and presented with some
speeches and more substantial to-
kens of esteem.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Ii is said the Santa Fe is arrang-
ing to burn oil on its engines on
the Texas division. Wonder no ,
long it will be till oil-burning en-
gines are running out of Chanute?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Half block in the heart of the
business portion of Marshalltown,
Iowa, burned down last Tuesday.
Loss about $4,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Miss Stone, the missionary, now
proposes to lecture to pay back her
ransom money. Better have the
Turks do that.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

The floods in the east are rapidly
subsiding. Many millions of dol
lars worth Of property was destroy
ed and quite a number of lives lost.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Seed corn for sale, both yellow and
white. One mile west OF Urbana;
will wait on customers on Saturday
only: terms cash.-Mrs. c. Greve.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

The English have met another Sc
we're reverse in Africa. A wagon
train guarded by 467 British sol
diers was charged by the Beers and
captured. Almost all the British
were either killed or captured.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

1t is reported from Washington
that Gen. Funston will be given a
command in this country and not
return to the Philippines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-07

Kansas City is now figuring on
s., 900, 900 union depot
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
DySpepSia Cure
(ssu1ses, All Stomach Troubles.

Richard Berry, OF Ionesbofo, came
in on business last night, and went out
to Cardwell this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Justice leave for
St. Louis, on the excursion tonight.
They are going to visit the family OF
Will Poindexter, on Geyer Ave.
Knox & Woodburn have improved the
general appearance Of their store and
provided comfort by placing up hand
some awning and a pretty screen front.
Misses Laura Collier and Amy Rogers
returned home from Searcy yesterday
morning where they had been attending
Galloway College.
Henry Crumpton arrived in the city
from Springfield, Mo-, last night. He
has been employed there for several
weeks, and came to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Little Miss Macon Elliott left this
morning for Caruthersville, Mo-, where
she will visit her brother. Aubrey
Elliott and wife. She will probably re-
main all summer.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Like a Drowning Man.

"Five years ago disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold OF me
that could scarcely CO., writes Geo.
S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Mo-
coma, Tex. 81 took quantities OF pep
sin and other medicines but nothing
helped me. AS drowning man grabs
at straw grabbed at Kodol l felt
an improvement at once and after few
bottles am sound and we'll" Kodol is
the only preparation which exactly re-
produces the natural digestive juices
and consequently is the only one which
digests any good food and cures any
form of stomach tronble. The Globe
Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Indian Herbs, the cheapest and best
medicine on EARTH d 12t " Ct

4
Indian Herbs, The cheapest and best
medicine on earth. d 12t " ct
Mrs. ]. M. Stark and daughters,
Misses May, Sophia and Ruth, arrived
in the city on the north-bound Iron
Mountain local yesterday evening, from
Lebanon Junction, Ky. They are the
guests Of Mrs. Stark's mother, Mrs.
Potter, and family.
The promoters OF the dancing pavilion
met with the band boys last night and
discussed their proposed enterprise. 1t
being practice night with the band the
organization did not take the matter
up, but will call special meeting to
consider the ADJ rsability OF joining In
an effort to push the project to success.
However, the enterprise is heartily
favored and it is probable that active
steps will be taken toward building it
Enjoy a cool, pleasant shave
at the CRESCENT BARBER Shop.
Excellent service, cordial at
tention. Fine BATH Rooms.
Graham & Waddell, Prop RS
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31

Tndian Herbs, the cheapest and best
medicine % saf1h 9 ~ y z
Bob GosseH End j. NJ. Ramsey,
worthy citizens Of Maymsduke raid the
Soliphone a bus cess call this morn
ing.
Misses Emma, Maggie and Mabel
jackson arrived in the city from Searcy
this morning. They have neen attend
ing Galloway College.
Miss Ola Trice left this morning for
Tiptonville, Tenn, where she will be
the guest OF relatives and friends. She
may be. away month, and will also
visit Hickman, KY.
Mrs. Jane Cribs, an old and respect
ed woman living near Marmaduke died
at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Cribs was widow and was one OF the
oldest persons in the county, being in
the neighborhood OF 80.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Mist Anna Lyon is ill today

Mis- Anna Ligon is ill today
Indian Herbs, the cheapest aid best
medicine on earth. d1stw2t
Miss Leila Head entertained the
Mandolin Club last night.
Hon. ]. W. Dollison is in Fhe city
from Rector today.
H. J. Wrape, is "a business visitor
to the city from st. Louis today.
Indian Herbs, the cheapest ard best
medicine on earth. d12tw Ct
The band will give an open al. con-
cert on Potter's balcony at o'clock to-
night.
Potato slips for sale at Jnpi Reeves
grocery. v dim
Mrs. VIM. Little and family, OF
Center Hill neighborhood, are shcppirg
in the city today.
Rev. J. N. Robertson left his morn
ing for Mississippi county, where he
has an appointment for Sunday.
All sorts and grades Of garienhose
from 8 to 10 cents f0d at ''BI Av'ra''
tt
j. M. Lowe returned home fiom St.
Louis CHS morning. He has Deen
there all this week on business
Miss Eita Webber let nign before
last for S.. Louis and Hannibal. Mo-.
where sue will be the guest OF friends
Md relatives for three or fourkeeks.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti.
patton. Your health will suffer perma-
nently it you do. DeWitt's Littles
Early Risers cure such cases. M. b.:
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says ssDe-
Wits Little Early Risers are the most J
pills I ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea" The Globe
Drug store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Prices Paid

For kitchen and household
furnishings. All kinds of second
hand supplies far sale.
I also do all kinds of furniture
repairing. First-elass work at low
If you have furniture for sale or
wish to buy. see~me. l will treat
you rigth. Store on N. Pruet St.
G.. w. GIBSON.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
LOCAL NEWS

The sun rose this morning at ~ ana
sets this evening at 1918. Thu moon
rises in the morning at 1:1S.
Arkansas weather-Fair Saturday,;
warmer in central part. Sunday, falr.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-31
Latest Wits Just
Received from the
Publishing House.
VOlAI,

behind by Paul barnes.
"It's Better Sol' by Michael
Watson.
"The Story Of tie Rose" by
Andrew Mack.
"Only Pair of Hue Eyes," by
Chas. III. Shepard.
"The Army Of Half Starved
Men," by Paul Dresser.
"Any Old Place Can Hang My
Hat" by Jerome.
"Phrenologist Coon" by Ernest
Hogan.
"The Old Postmaster" by Ed
ward B. Marks.
"Gaze Upon My Diamond Pin"
by Fred Brown.
"Bill Bailey, Won't You Please
Como Home?" by Cannon.
eff Was a Billionaire," by
Ed Rogers.
cit Cannot Be-" by Trevelyan.
my Fairy Coon" by Chilvers.
"Ridden off to Dreamland," by
Lawrence.
"The Jack O. Lantern Man."
by George Evans.
"Good Bye, Miss Sadie Green"
by Nell Bryan.
"No More Chop Sewie for Me-"
by Cannon.
eff only Had Dollah of Ny
Own" by Nell Bryan.
"Fight for the Girl You Love-"
by Moore.
"Good Bye, Dollie Grey" by
McClennon.
"Ain't Dat Shame" by Wal
ter Wilson.
"The Love Light in Your Eyes, "
by Edwards.
"The Convent Bells are Ring
ing" by Witt.
"Don't Wear Your Heart on
Your Sleeve by Stearn.
Gin the House of Too Much
Trouble" by Helf.
''Excelsior," a sublime sacred
song by Fou Silzer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
"The Mississippi Bubble, +"
march--two-step, by Haines
dreamy Eyes, march-two-
slap, by j. j. Lampe.
GA Black Smoke" dance char
acteristic, by Johnson.
"Silks and Rags" waltzes, by
FRED Stone.
Peaceful Henry march-two-
step, by Harry Kelley.
"Maralba,' by Eustasia.
"Viola Waltzes," by l.. V.
Gustin.
Harmony Nose" BY Hsery
Mills.
"Clorinda, " march-two- step, by
Haines.
"Sunny Susan" march two-step
by Frankensteen.
"Lazarre," by I'll. B. Blame.
''Kentucky Jubilee Singers, by
Carnes.
"Golf King march two step,
by Rocco Venuto.
"Melrose" march-two-step, by
Franklin Lee.
"Creole Bellies" march-two-
step, by Lampe.
"The Strollers, {" march-two-
step. by J B. Chasseur.
"Belles of Society Waltzes " by
Walter Stark.
"Topsy Turvy," march-two-
step, by l.. V. Gustin.
Handy Andy maeoh-two-
step, by Leo Friedman.
"The Seraph Waltzes by j.
w. Wesley.
"The Grasshoppers' Hop" by
Crosby.
"Gaardians of Liberty" march
two-step. by Albert Reid
bridesmaid" march two-step,
by Schleiffarth.
"With Fire and Sword" march
two-step, by Johson.
"The Bos'n Rag" march-two-
step, by f. S. Stone.
SAT a Kentucky Festible,"
march step, by Bart Barnes.
"Alice of Old Vincennes, "
waltzes, by Simpson.
"Misstress Nell" waltzes, by L,
V. Gustin.
"Lady of Quality Waltzes,' by
F. S. Stone.
"Janice Meridith Waltzes,' by
L. V. Gustin.
"Flipity Flop" march-two-step,
by Dougherty.
"Carmelita," a Mexican dance,
by l.. V. Gustin.
"Ma Rag Time Baby march
two-step.
/ have classical, vocal and in
strumental music, too numerous to
mention also instructors and mu-
steal merchandise, and the finest
stock Of pianos and organs that
was ever exhibited In Northeast
| A Arkansas that can bA bOurhf on
Fair play., 1902-11-22
NJ lAIsIsIED,

Mr. Edward a. Bcckmoyer aud
Miss Josephine Carron were married
at high-noon nj the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Carron in BIOomsdale, on W"dnes
day, November l2'h, 1902, Squire
John a PnSton otticinrIng
After cougrniulntioms were extend.
ed, all were ushrred into The dining
room where II sumptuou- r"pasi was
spread to which nlI did ample Justice,
after which they retired 10 the sitting
room where n Pheasant afternoon was
sp"nt. Early in the evening the
music struck up and nil Joined in
dancing until late hour when the
guests departed, wishing the newly
welded couple II long and happy life,
A FRIEND.
Fair play., 1902-11-22
The Valiey NiagaZine.

Magazine-a siorrhOuse or treasury
Century Dictionary.
The Valley Magazine IL - veritahle
storehouSe OF literary treasure.
Essays full of good thought.
Stories full of "Ihe human"
P"etry-beauufuI thoughts in per.
feet verse.
Critical Ar'icles--Slrong, ,igor.
ons, fearless, by masters of analysis ,
well Informed on their subject or
they don't write about them.
New Yes, at least not old, hut
seasoned in that its contributors are
ripe IN experience, and IN their full
Igur of thought. Seasoned also ~
that il lack not flavnr-is never fiat.
Though but fifty cents a year the
subscription is limited to persons Of
rather more than average inteii
genCe since Others fail to sec the
delcacy of detail ana shrink from the
boliness of the foreground OF this
mas 'erpiece Of publication.
Bay this months issue for five
cents from your newshealer II he
don't keep il send us ten cents for
three months trial subscription
which will Include the superb Christ.
mas number.
WILLIAM MARION REEDY, Pub
81, Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1902-11-22
Once at New shed.

We desire TO tell ihe people of Sic.
Gcnevicve County that we have our
big lumber shed, one block north OF
the court house, nearly completed and
the work OF removing the stock from
the old TO the new yard will begin
within few DAYS. II you are needing
mnterial for 4 house, barn or fence, it
will pay YOU TO take advantage Of our
'edurei prices. Our motto is "Liyc
and let live" We dc-ire 20 have you
drop in aud see our new shed and
stock get better acquainted and we
will con\ ince YOU We mean To 'Let
live" ns well ~ live
The MINERS LUMBER Co.,
Ste. Gene, ieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1902-11-22

The order of exercises for the
mission to be gi, en by the Faith
ers of the Society of Jesus, at
River aux Vases on Sunday, Nov.
%, ia rs follows:
Morning-7 O'Clock, mass ; s
o'clock, mass with instruction for
children $3.50, mass and sermon I;
II, instructions for adults.
AfternOOn-2 O'Clock. sermon /;
3, stations of the cross and bcne.
diction with the Blessed Sacra
ment.
Fair play., 1902-11-22

The band concert at Parochial
Hall Wednesday night was sue
cess and much praise is given the
boys for their splendid rendition
of some of the choicest selections
ever produced before n Ste. Gen.
evieve audience. The band de
sires to thank The people for their
liberal patronage aud hope to he
able to give our people a similar
musical treat in the near future.
Fair play., 1902-11-22
MR. taREGOIisE DEAD.
One az Bubuque's O,dou ana
Most Esteensed Gistzens
Answers Catl.

Dubuque, tIowa) Telegraph Herald.
Mr.. Charles ~. Gregoirr, one oi
Dubuque's oldest aud most esteemed
ci,iz, ns, passed away a the family
residence on Alpine stree, u, $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday evening, No, ember
ll,h, after an Illness 1T several
months. Mr.. Gregoire was retired
merchant OF Dubuque aud has been IN
many ways connected with the growth
aud development, of the cit, aud the
record OF his HE goes To make up
part Of lis history ior, Ms an eminent
writer has said, the history OF the
place is best snOwu IN the lives of its
Itizrns.
Deceased was born on the 10lh day
II tune, 1921, in Ste. Genrvieve Co.,
Missouri, aud ~ the time of his
death wa 81 years OF age. Mr.. Gre.
gnire was OF French descent, Ills
parents, Chas g. and Eulalia (Pra,ic)
Grrgoire were natives Of phIladel-
pun, W. Hhu D'ts pbhtNlcNt, m'. 4,
respectively. IN early Iiio the grand.
father OF deceased crossed the ocean
and took up his residence in pennsyl-
vanin, from where he afterwards
came TO Missouri
Charles G.. Grcg0ire, deceased's
father, died Ia 1859 at the aye OF 63
ears. In 1853 he came TO Dubuque
with his family where he died in 1859
nj the old homestead where his late
son, Chas. H. Gregoire has resided
Charles II. Gregoire, during the
forty mine years which have since
passed, has been prominently idenii-
fled with the City's interests, and in
this way has added materially III its
growth mud progress. Mr. Gregnire
ran The first steam ferry on the river
nt Dubuque, carrying on that bu.i,
ness until 1864, when he sold on, "a
the Illinois Central tnilrOad com
pany. In Nov, l849, Mr.. Grrgoire
was joined ~ wedluck with Miss
| Mary janis, "A Hntive uf ste. Gene
We've, Mo mud daughter OF ilnnry
Janis, who was born in that place aud
became one Of The early settlers OF
that state Three children were born
to this union, two sons, j. &. and g.
II who sre prominent business men
OF Dubuque, and Que daughter, Miss
Ida, who is nj home. The parents ARE
both members of the Catholic chsrch
IN which faith Mr. Gregnire died, re
c"iving the lust rites of the CalhoIi,
church, OF which he was drvnu'
member. His lite has been busy nnt
directed eiinrt-, perseverance enter
prise and good business ability ht
aroae from humble position to onr
of "filuruce.
Ills death will he universally re
gtetted, for Mr., Gregoire was u tuai
of generous, kind, heart and o
noble endrnyur. With kind wore
for all, rf II deeply charitable nature
the esteemed ci'iz"n lived his lItt
among the people OF Dubuque an,
passed in hi- eternal reward hunored
respected and mnurned by the Gnlir,
community.