davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Edward J.. Dougherty-qtc. d............
SMITH #. 8 in. w. g.. being No. 1913
North Sixth; Mount Auburn Realty Co.
TO Marceiine r. Rey5urn-w. d-....-.-.:
SIXTH-S9 TT. W. 3. bet. Malt and
]. Kyie-qtc. .-........................
SPALDING-2s1 It. 2 in. s. s.. bet. Kings
highway and Union: also. $40 IT sh in.
n. s. North Market. bet. Kings high
way and Union: James Philo Young TO
Lincoln Trust Cow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
highway and Union: also. $40 f. s5s In.
n. g. North Market. bet. Kings high
way and Union: Lucy Z. Raiston to ].
Philo Young-tr.
VERNONm;S. g.. bet. West End and wal
ton: William. H. McDade TO Lucy 3.
Ralston-w- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
vERNoM.3I in: s.. bet West End
and Walton; William H McDade to
Sausalito Investment Cow. d.:
WILsON.l42 II. ga in. n. s.. west OF
Burridge ct al.-w. d.:
WRIGHT IT.. n. g. bet. Twenty-hfth
and Parnell: Hannah Huelskoetter 10
Henry ]. kastrup-w- d...-................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
THREATENS TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Negro Wants to Be Postmaster at
Cementville, Ind.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jeffersonviile. Ind. March "a serious
problem confronts the Republican leaders
of Clark County. Hayden Hall. a negro,
aspires to the position of Postmaster at
Cementville. a small town on the Pennsyl-
vania line a few miles above here.
The office pays only slg7 year. but Hall
wants IL, and he has good backing.
Efforts have been made to get him out
of the road. but he refuses to do so. The
merchants and others of Cementville want
a white man appointed. As a last resort, the
local Republican leaders secured from the
Indiana Senators a promise to place Hall
in The local Quartermaster's depot of army
supplies as packer at a salary of $500 n
year, with little work to do. This PROPOSE
ton was made to Hall. but sc refused to
have IL. He said he wanted to be Postmas-
ter of Cementville or nothing at ALL
The negroes of Clark County. who hold
the balance of power. are standing up for
Hall and insist that the time has come
when the negro should be recognized.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

AgBERT-sI #. in, e. $, bet. Page and
Esston: Louis WoIbrinck to John l.
Shumate-w. ..--.-.-------..---..-.---y
BATES-3i #, $. s., 6. ". cor. Vermont:
William Wiltshire to Thomas watkins
W --.-- Lie
BOTANICAL-50 TT. g. s.. being Nos. S9c2
TO 3e24A Botanical: Evans r. Darling
ton to Eliza G. Berryhill-w. d.-.....--...
BURD-50 IT.. ". s., bet. Ridge and Mi
nerva: Joseph T. Gudermuth to Lucy
Z. Ralston-w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
EIGHTH-56 fl, e. s.. n. e. cor. Olive.
Marshall P Sanguinet to Frank Erskine
-spi W.
EIGHTH-9 IT, Q. g., n. e. cor Olive:
Julius C. Carroll to Frank Erskine-
EI.EyENTH-70 IT., ". g.. bet Lucas and
Morgan: Patrick J. Cunningham to City
OF st. LOuis-leasehod. per annum. ~
ETZEL-50 f., S. g.. bet Belt and Cara;
Agnes G. Brennan to Fair Building Co.
FASSEN-3 IT, g.. s.. bet. Michigan and
Compton: Thomas Watkins to William
FOuRTH-s3 # in, ". s.. n. W. cor
Morgan; Elizabeth G. T. Walker ct al.
to Lewis B. Jones-w. d..-;.....:..-.-- 80
nut and Market: Max Heiimann ct al
70 Thomas A. Rice-w. d....'.'.'.'....... ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
GENERAL BOOTH IS INJURED.
Compelled to Postpone Departure
for England.

New York. March 3.-General William
Booth. commander-in-chiefo of the Salvation
Army made n nisstep yesterday in going
downstairs at the army's headquarters
here and sprained his knee.
While the injury is not serious the Cen
eral has been so fatigued by his long trip
in this country that he will not sail for
England tomorrow. as he intended. His de-
parture will be postponed several days,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Reserve Agent. Approved.

REPUBL1C SPECIAL
Washington March 3.-The Comptroller of
the Currency to-day approved the designa-
ton Of the following national banks as re-
serve agents:
National Bank Of Commerce. St Louis for the
First National Bank Flora, H., and MerchantS
National Bank, Cincinnati.
Third National Bank. st. Louis. for the First
National Bank, Bristow, l. T
An application to organize the First National
Bank Of New Harmony. Ind. with capital Of
$c5,o 900, was approved:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

dresses were made by John eastman. Judge
George F. Longan, the Reverend s. Mel
berg of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
and the Reverend d. Healy Of st. Patrick's
Church. Two hundred guests enjoyed the
literary and music programme and the BAN
quet that followed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Six Law st.de... Initiated.

REPCBI.IC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo-. March Six members OF
the junior law class of Missouri University
were initiated tonight into the Phi Delta
Phi. They are: John A Doughty Of Far
nlington. L. r. Kantz Of Hamilton, Virgil
II. Hicks OF Lexington, KY: ]. E. Landin OF
Marshall. Mo-; Fred Storm of Maryvile.
Mo-. and john r. Napton Of Marshall This
is the honor fraternity of the law depart
ment, the initiates being chosen because Of
their high grades.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Trust Co. to Wolf Kowaisky-spl. W. d.
and Page: Fair Building Co to Agnes
q. Brennan-w. d-................-.---.-..
HEREFORD-5S #. Z in. W. s.. n. W. cor.
Arsenal: William ]. Hamilton to Will
liam McCabe-w- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JuNIATA-so IT,, rs. being No. 3s5s
Juniata: John G. ZinImerer to AEne.
n. Morton-w. d.....-......-...............
bo OCT scnn,n IT, ..n s4d bet Garrison
n. 3. bet. St Louis. Iron Mountain and
also. all of city. blocks $50. 500 and
by Mississippi Riversouth by Hurck: also.
IS acres. n. e cor. Cheltenham and
Billion; also. 2.34 acres. s. e. cor Chel-
Carondelet Commons, south Of River des
Peres; John E Love to Frank Erskine-
Qtc. d.-.-..-.-..-.-...--.-.-..
s42a-3l Lucas: Lucy B. Ralston TO Fanny
N. Raiston-w. d: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
LTCAS-A IT, 81 In. n. s., being Nos.
s42s-sl Lucas; Fanny NJ Ralston to John
MANS IT.. e. g.. bet OFallon and
Ashley; Simon Van Raalte to Beck &
Corbiit Iron Gov d-...-......-.....--.--
MePHERsoNI ss,o1 fs R:a,;v b bet t M
lard Realty Gov. Observation-Disclosures.
NEBRASKA #. e. s.. bet keokuk
and Usage; Frank Tintera. Jr.. to Ber-
Ro [iasa Hah9 IT. W. s.. bet Thekia and
IhsodOTs: William Prick to George W.
s snd Jefferson son Michael saiter to Peses
s@TT-ss IT.. n, >; bet. Twenty-third
and to 3e Mscsaei salseT"W. nooe..son
SLEEPY, Nsss Il Goodfellow: Anna Il. Ersss e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
shot Himself in the Head.

REsI't' BlsiC SPECIAL
Cariinville. III. March S.-John B. Ander-
son. a wealthy Citizen of this city, while in
q state of melancholy over the death Of his
father. attempted suicide this morning by
shooting himself in the head. He is in a
pTecarious condition ard cannot live more
than a daY or two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
BuiIdinr Permits.

J. II. Pocock. residence. 1910 Evans; 81 COO
Fred Wiese store and fiat. 4o3i South Grand
Sc, 500.
jefferson r. & F. Building Company. fats.
53Ts-7S Patton: 5000.
Klein TIFFANY. alter store. s2i-2s North
Broadway: 81 &C.,
Pherson; $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
pointed bookbinder in the Government

pointed bookbinder in the Government
Printing Office.
Eden H. Webster of Manhattan Kas..
has been appointed inspector and dairy ex-
pert in connection with the Bureau of
Animal Industry.
2. T. Oden has been designated as
member of the Civil Service Board for the
post office at Perry. ok.
Henry Sparks has been appointed janitor
OF the Houston, Tex. Federal building;
Sherman Battuse transferred to Beau
mont
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
MUNYON TALKS
TO WOMEN
Tells How They May Have a Beau.
tifuI Complexion and Grow
LuXuriant Hair.

Munyon's Witch Ea-
Eel Soap ia really 4 skin
food and vitaliZer. The
only soap containing
witch haZel-its success
has caused imitatorS TO
brand their soap witch
hazel: these words can
not he trade-marked.
See that the soap l.
stamped Munyon. II
nourishes the skin as
much as food nourish-
es the body. 1t puts
every pore into a
healthy condition: as
sists nature in throw
ing of poisons from the
body; allayS inhamma-
ton. cools. soothes and
parts. Il cures chapped
ak forms Of chatting. No
wash ever made will so
V suffering with prickly
of rash as Munyon's
Its soothing effect upon
lmost instantaneous. l
troubled with hives, or
y any itching, TO battle
n Hazel Soap, using wa
in can bear. Relief will
re Is not a case OF dan
OF no scalp disease but
II is ideal for sham
: hair from falling out
Id feeding the roots. La
zap a great bles sing as a
itations. weaknesses and
,ntisept.c. allays all in
'emoves all unpleasant
.eman who shaves him
$ soap. 1t softens the
the skin from becom-
sore. No smarting. no
bay rum or witch hazel
10 general toilet Il is an
improves any complex
kin soft as velvet. 1t is
ny other soap ever made
II is 70 the tallow dip.
o he careless about your
here ave Young children
4 everywhere.
MCNYON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Robert Enmet Celebration.

REPCBLlC SPECIAL
Sedalia, No.. March 3.-The Emmett Club
of this city gave banquet tonight at the
EIks Hotel in celebration Of the birthday
Of Robert Emmet. the Irish patriot Ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Minor Appointments.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 3-Charies r. J.
Schencken Of Austin, Tex, has been APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

heals all irritated 0
hands and lips and
soap, no lotion. no
quickly quiet a bah,
heat or any form
Witch Hazel Soap.
the little one is al
want every person
who ia Uormented b.
with Munyon's Vito
ter as hot as the SIX
be immediate. Their
druf and I know
this soap will cure.
pooling. Ii prevent,
by strengthening an
dies will find this so
wash for certain irri
discharges. 1t IS a
Examination and r,
odors. Every gent,
self should try this
beard and prevents
ing iPritated and s
burning. no need OF
for bathing. For tn
exquisite luxury. q
ION and makes the :
as far superior 10 al
as the electric ligh
You cannot afford 4
soap. especially II Il
in the family. SOLD
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
KILLED BY FEDERAL OFFICERS.
The Fate of a Strike Leader in
West Virginia.

Charleston, W. Va, April 21.-An-
other tragedy, growing out Of the bat
tie between striking miners and de-
putty United States marshals at Stana-
ford City last February, occurred near
that place today, when John Hairless,
one of the strike leaders, was shot and
killed by John Laing and man named
George, who went with Deputy Mar
shal Cunningham and Summers to
arrest Hairless on warrant issued by
the Federal Court. AS the party ap-
preached the house Laing and George
were stationed some distance away
to stop Hairless in case be should try
to escape
Hairless seeing Cunningham and
Summers approaching, made an at
tempt to escape from the opposite side
of the house. Lang and George called
or him to halt and as he continued to
run they killed him. Hairless is said
to have been one of the strike leaders
at the Stamford City fight. Further
trouble is feared as the result Of the
killing of Hairless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29

Our sagacious and esteemed contem-
porary, The Washington Post, cri-
ticises the Confederate Veterans of
New Orleans because they declined to
march themselves, or insult their
guests who are expected to attend the
reunion in that city, by asking them
to march, tc music ~ ground out by
negro bands. It seems that the man
ayers of the re1nion, in arranging for
parade, thought it necessary to
have twenty brass bands. AS the
musicians of New Orleans are unioniz-
ed, it was necessary to deal with the
Trades Council in employing these
bands. 1t seems that there are not
SO many as 20 white bands in New
Orleans and the Trades Council arhi-
trarily refused to allow the reunion
managers to employ bands from other
cities, insisting upon the veterans ac-
ceptiag the services of several negro
bands to make up the required number
This the veterans very wisely refused
to do, and this refusal inspires the
caustic criticism from the esteemed
Post. Now, it may be customary for
white men to march to the music of
negro bands in the streets of f9the Ma
tional capital It is not the custom
in the south, nor will it ever be,
despite the jibes of The Post or other
captious criIics.-Charlotte News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
Cant be Separated.
Some People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the backache
until'you cure the sidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong, the
rest of the system is pretty sure to be i'm
vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mr.. Henry Murphy, of 604 Broadway,
Memphis Tenn, professional nurse says /:
sFor year or two pain and weakness
&C oss the loins ard difficulty with the
kidney secretions indicated that my kid
news were oyertaxed or weakened. All my
knowledge of medicine failed to bring re-
lief, and ever anxious to get rid of the
trouble before it became chronic, I got a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hammer &
Ba,iard's drug store. They performed their
work very satisfacto. lily. / know of a
great many Others in Memphis who have
Seen benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by al dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
anents for the United States.
Remember the ename-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
THE ST. LOUIS BooDL ERs.
Investigating Bribery in Regard
TO Baking Powders and Race
Tracks.

ST. Louis, April 21.-The grand jury
continued its investigation of alleged
bribery of Legislators today. Disgust
ed at the failure of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lee to return to st. Louis, Cir
cult Attorney Folk will probably go to
New York to negotiate with Charles
Stearns for the surrender of Kelley,
who. it is alleged, represented ethe
Baking Powder Trust.
Governor Dockery telegraphed Cir
cult Attorney Folk today that he had
received word that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lee is in Stanton, Va.
When the grand jury reconyened this
afternoon inquiry was begun into the
methods used to favor certain race
track interests during the closing days
Of the forty General Assembly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
EXPOSITION CLAIMS SETTLED.
Capt. Hagsnsr Gets Back $4,000
Of the $4,000 He Paid Out.

Washington, April 21.-At last the
claims growing out of the Charleston
Exposition are settled so far as the
treasury department is concerned.
Warrants for the payment Of all the
claims adjudicated have been signed
and will be mailed to the respective
claimants tomorrow. The settlement
is on basis Of about IS per cent.
The entire appropriation Of $3.50, 600,
with the exception of 1872, has been
exhausted in accordance with the
ruling of the auditor of the treasury.
A settlement has been delayed over six
weeks owing to disputes over certain
claims, but the action of the treasury
accounting officers rests upon the
finding Of the legal authorities, vested
with power under existing law. The
principal claimant. Capt. F. W.
WAGNER, receives about s95, for
his claim of S140, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
COAL BARONs IN COURT.
MIR. Hearst's Fight Against the
Coal-Carrying Roads.

New York, April 22.-Hearing on
the complaints of VIM. R. Hearst
against the Pennsylvania and other
railroads was continued today before
the Interstate commerce commission.
Mr.. Shearn, counsel for the COM
plainant, called for all the contracts
entered into between the Lehigh Val
ley Road and the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, explaining that he expects
to prove by them the differences be-
tween the actual price of carriage
charged to that company and the pub
lished schedule price charged to the
independent companies.
Judge Campbell, of the Reading,
and Mr.. Kerr, of the Ontario and Wes-
tern, protested that no such condi-
tions obtained on their roads. Mr..
Shearn said the contracts would show
the creation of q monopoly; that the
coal companies have no power over
the output of their mines because they
can only get rid of the quantity the rail
roads are willing to take from them,
and the railroads will not handle the
coal in sufficient quantities to reduce
SllS DIlCS W GI0 SOllSu1hOl.
"Ihese companies, - he said,
brought the coal to this tidewater for
35 per cent of til, price of IS per ton
and then turned it back again to the
coal companies, to be sold for s12 to
SIS ton.
"Where do the complaints come
from?'' interrupted Judge Campbell.
"From the Independent companies?
No; from the owners of the palaces
about Central Park, the crowded tene-
ment and the business buildings in
the lower part of the city. Yet if the
price of coal is reduced will your rents
be reduced? Not a bit. Cheaper coal
is. the hysterical demand of your news
paper, not of the thinking public. We
will show this commission that for
more than a quarter of century the
people of New York have wruug the
bowels out of the coal regions Of Penn
sylyania, practically getting their coal
for nothing, and whine like pack of
Whipped dogs when a decent remuner-
atiye price is asked by the miners.
eve appreciate very much" Mr..
Shearn replied, "the courteous words
of the representative of the divinely
ordained agent of God in the coal
regions. The people of New York city,
of Albany, of Buffalo and of Boston
will be grateful for the comparison
with whipped dogs because they OBJ
iected to be robbed. -
81 think the hearing is going beyond
even the wide limits we purpose to al
low" put in Chairman Knapp, of the
commission.
The commission decided that the
railroads should produce the contracts
demanded. Counsel refused and the
commission certified the point raised
to the United States Circuit Court,
where a decision will be rendered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
Gen. Willie Jones Appointed.

Columbia, April Ex-Governor Hey
ward has appointed Gen. Willie Jones
on the board of control to fill the IN
expired term of the late A. T. 81.
Dukes. This appointment was made
after the most careful consideration.
There were many applicants for the
position and many well qualified to dis
charge its duties. But after most care
fully considering the situation, the
Governor concluded to appoint Gen:
Jones because of his previous long and
efficient service as member of this
board, his eminent fitness for the posi-
tion by reason of his long business
training, and the very high esteem
in which he is held by everybody in
the State. Gen. Jones was not an appli-
cant for the position, and has consent
ed to accept only to I'll the unexpired
term, with the distinct understanding
that be will not consent to be candi-
date for reelection before the coming
Legislature.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
GROWTH OF PENSION LIST.
Five Hundred Names Added to
The List Since Last Year---FeW
Show a Decrease.

Columbia, April 22.-Tbere are 500
more pensioners in the State this year
than last year. The increase in the
list has been steady from year to year
and now numbers $3.50. The increase
has been general throughout the State.
The State board has endeavored to
hold the list down and to restrict the
pension fund to those who were aoso-
lutely entitled to it's benefits
It will be Interesting to know that
the most numerous class Of pensioners
will this year get only s17.35, whereas
last year they got s19.65. This reduc-
tion in the amount to 60 to the pen
sioners is simply because of the in
crease in the number adjudged to be
entitled to the benefits Of the fund.
It will be something of surprise
to many who have been watching
pension legislation to see where most
of the pension fund goes, as is indl-
Gated by the number of pensioners in
each of the counties. The ccmpara-
tive list is as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Raleigh, N. c., April PA special
from Winston Salem, N. c., says :
The boiler at Shore & Mosers' saw
mill, near Bethania, exploded today.
killing Gid 7. Shore, one of the mill
owners, married; Luther George,
single, and William Logan, married,
and injuring Samuel Moser. Luther
George, who was loading lumber at
the time of the explosion, was struck
by piece of the boiler, his head torn
from his body and thrown upon pile
of lumber. Shore was crushed under
mass of falling timber. Logan was
scalded to death. Part of the boiler
was blown three hundred feet. The
explosion was caused. it is thought,
by low water in the boiler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29


Bainbridge, Ca, April 21.-Last
night at an early hour Andrew Rainey,
a negro, was taken away from Con-
stable Bell by mob and SO badly
beaten that he died. The constable
was on the way to this place with
Rainey to place him in Jail to await
trial on charge of arson. He was
suspected of having fired the resi-
dence of Fred Lange, farmer, thlr-
teen miles in the country, in the night
time and when the family were asleep
in the house. Near the town mob
overlook the deputy and prisoner and
demanded the latter under pain Of
death. Rainey was terribly beaten
and his skull was fractured. After the
beating he was carried to jail, where
he died this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-29

Washington, April pa curious
case involving leper soldier, who
served in the Philippines, is before
the war department, having been re-
ferred to the Judge advocate general
to determine in what manner the
afflicted soldier shall receipt for his
pay. The leper is an enlisted man
in the artillery and at present is
isolated in South Carolina. Pay Off
GERS do not care to have him handle
the rolls to sign the receipt for mis- pay
so an arrangement will probably be
made whereby the soldier can be paid
through a power of attorney, executed
in the presence of the physician and
nurse in attendance. An army officer
says that be thinks tie leper is on an
island in the neighborhood of Savan-
nah.