davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
STORES.

East side OF High. between Morgan and Lin
den. elegant locations for any retail business,
rent reasonable to right party.
r. NJ. NOONAN. 1o+ Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WALNUT PARK,

SPECIAL. SALE Of 1fN lots in WALNUT Park.
closing out; reasonable offer refused: lots within
the reach Of all. sold small monthly payments
81 per foot up nearly 5000 front feet to select
from: over go beautiful frame and brick building
scattered throughout the park. houses going
up every day; city water: lighted streets pubic
school churches stores. meat shops. electric cars
and mail delivery three times day. There IS
nothing in all St Louis equal to it in the way OF
low prices. easy terms beautiful grounds. siperi-
or location and n cinch as an investment. Take
Suburban Park and transfer north on mon
ave: go TO end of line and inquire at orig store
for agent: one fare only Agent grounds every
SATURDAY afternoon and all day sundays
NJ. 8 BOWMAN. 61I Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
NO. 1 SALOON
NO. | GROCERY AND SALOON

For rent: good location. cheap rent. For
tcUlarS Amply National Brewing Co. EiSht'
and Gratiot ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

FINE Farm for SaIe-Or 40 acres: one mile OF
good railroad town. In Jefferson County. m:
all in cultivation: LAYS finely: good six-roon,
residence. excellent large barn: 100 acres fn.,
meadow; - good bluegrass pasture: plenty
good water: 50 per acre. Archer & Patterson,
Mt Vernon. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

WILL. lease for 1--WE years elegant business lot
on D.lmar and Tavlor. ] -. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

,I5 Olive stone or more floors: about 400
square feet 10 each: steam heat: over Judse *
pulph's drug store: lease three five wears.
John MAGUiRE REAL ESTATE Co.
lO1 y Eighth St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
REAL ESTATE WANT

~ lease hve or ten acres of land. ten or fifteen
miles from st. Louis, with running water. sniff,
able Tor chicken ranch. H 1l3, Republic
WE have several customers wanting to buv
Mnere we can't fill: list yours with US Nafsensi
Want and Supply Co.. II n. Eighth 81 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS-F'or sale or exchange. any number ot
acres prices TO suit any and every one. Apply ia
T. 7. Ncrthcutt. s35 Century building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

FOR Sale-Prince ranch. twenty-five miles
southeast OF Pearsail. FRO County: Pearsall Is
/. 4 G. y. Ry.: no better ranch for breeding
fsttenng in the country: g. 900 acres patentei
and Is go long term railroad leases divided
into seven pastures good farms and ranch
houses: mostly agricultural land: watered by
Frio River and EsparanZa Creek. windmills.
lakes and tanks. Address owners. II. & s. Hain
San Antonio. TsN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
FOR RENT-FLooR SPACE.

For rent: good location: northwest part of Gil
For particulars apply National Brewing Z
Eighteenth and Gratiot Sis.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
THIS GIRL KNEW HOW.
Compared His Beauty to Her Brothers
 and Made Him Feel Queer.

I guess maybe some girls haven't got their cute little feline ways of talk ing it out of a fellow" remarked the young state department Clerk-he's T foreign office attache," though, when he's on his travels away from Wash ington-with the Phoebus- peeled pro boscis. ''The other day, down at Bet terton. Md. where I've been lolling around. taking it easy, for the past week or so, l met ripping clever girl from Ealtim mOre-great swimmer, rower, fisher, crabber. singer. player. whole works. l more than laid myself out to make hit with that girl, for she had most of the other girls down there skinned to a fraZZle as to looks and all-around cleverness. I figured that I was getting along pretty we'll at that when she said to me, when l took her out sailing on the day after I met her:
 "'D'ye know, 1 rather liked the cut of your jib as soon as you came down, for you are just a counterpart for brother of mine-he'll be down on the boat this evening I think
 He must be q locker al light, then, said l. jauntily.
 Well. I'm not going on record as to that the girl said to me; but wait'll you see him-lm almost certain he'll be at the hotel by the time We get back and if you don't declare that hes the living image of yourself I'll be sur prised.'
 Well, the brother was at the hotel, all right, when I brought the girl back in the sailboat. And, say, he was the yappiest-looking mutt to have such swa ggerino sister that you ever saw He looked like q plumbers helper rig ged out for a Labor Day parade-his hair plastered and pomaded down on his forehead pink four-in- hand cravat, store clothes that hung all over him in knots, and miserable little wisp of pink mustache that you couldn't tell from the 1reckles on the rest of his map.
 The girl introduced me to her brother and she looked as serious and solemn IS a Navajo at q snake dance as she said to me:
 Now, what did I tell you-don't you resemble each other marvelously? .? Why she added, enthusiastically you're dead ringers for each other.'
 Her happy brother sneaked look at his sister out of the tail of his eye to see if he could catch any sign that she was stringing the both of us, but nary a sign of that sort was there about her.
 But about ten minutes later, when was washing up for tea l heard that girl breaking out into volley of gig gles up in the room of her girl chum at the hotel.
 And y'ought to have seen the poor things face when l said it,' I heard her saying to her chum between gig gles. and then I understood. But l guess maybe some of 'em don't under stand the gentle art of setting you back when you think you're in right, eh h?'- Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
4 BURGLAR FRUSTRATED
Through his Timidity ne Missed 8
 Warm Reception.

There was something doing at the residence of T. w. Chamberlain on Central avenue, west of the Indian school, Friday night. Had it not been for pug dog, the pride of his kennel there would have been more doing, for this noisy and nervous little animal put to flight suspicious looking man that undoubtedly belongs to the fraternity of burglars.
 All members of the family save Mir Chamberlain are away for the summer, but J. M. Hooper, contractor, is stop ping at the house with him. Both were sleeping upstairs on q rear porch. the house below being locked. Though there were two or more big dogs in the rear of the house, the favorte pug was ly- ing near Mr. Chamberlain's cot. Be tween midnight and l o'clock the dog jumped up and ran back and forth thro ugh the house yelping like a fire alarm. Mir. Chamberlain was on his feet in an instant, though MT. Hooper WAS not awakened. being unusually tired and sleepy. MT. Chamberlain rushed through to the front porch up stairs and. looking toward the street. saw man running from the yard to- ward the road. Suddenly, as if noting his own carelessness in thus exposing himself in the moonlight, he slipped back and crcuched behind an umbrella tree.
 Nr. Chamberlain had shotgun and 30.30 rife in the house both loaded, but both were downstairs and he feared from the actions of the man in front that he was only a lookout and that the real burglar was downstairs. Not ,,,G his revolver being too short range to do business with on the front porch he aroused Mir Hooper, locked the dos in room and then the two men went below to investigate. They first secured the heavy artillery and then went out through the back door. It had swollen though and made considerable noise when they opened it, no doubt giving the man under the tree his cue to run They made for the tree as fast as pos sible but could not get another view oN the stranger. Then they searched the orchard thoroughly with the same result and finally returned 10 the house with an empty game bag.
 Examination showed that the house had not been entered, but if the guns had been upstairs the trespasser would certainly have heard some Winchester music with shotgun variations. The neighbors along the avenue report that their dogs were noisy all night, some of them no doubt from a similar cause. but there are too many dogs along that thoroughfare to make housebreaking safe line of business. Had the suspect ever got in the rear of the Chamberlain house he would have faced two canine policemen that are always ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09

Personal Mention


Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterin- arien, has returned home again after a short vacation.
 N. C. Webster MT. and Mrs. L. O.. Wiley and w F Morris left on this mornings s F., P. & P. train for San Francisco.
 Among the northbound passengers this morning were H. N. Wiles for Col orado Springs, P. L. Zion for Maine, Ariz, and Frank Smith for Grand Can- yon.
 H. F. Cox of Fl Paso representing the Rock Island road, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Dr. D. l.. Conner has gone to Iron Springs to spend q few weeks with his wife, who is summering there. He ex poets to return about the first of Sep tember.
 Dr. Swikerath and Dr. Williams have gone to Mesa for | few days on busi- ness.
 J. G. Hawks of San Francisco regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: w. l. Rand Boston; John C. Badham, New York; Ed. F. Parker, St. Paul; William F. Sullivan and wife. Rochester, x. T.: D C Babbitt, Mesa City; J. L. Wood, Los Angeles; G. O. Francisco, Omaha; R. w. Gray, Los Angeles; Thomas F. Wilson, M. Greenwald. Albuquerque; < C. Hazard, New Ycrk City.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09

JAIL SERVICES-There is re- ligious service in the county jail two days in the week now. The inmates are given religious food every Saturday
 by the members of the Adventist church, and the prisoners pay rather more respect to the services of that day than these of any other. It may be for the reason that the music is assisted by a small portable organ. The singing, too. is better than the aV- craze jail singing, and so the audience is put into a better frame Of mind for the receiving of the doctrine. The prisoners all kneel when the prayers are said and otherwise testify that they are glad when Saturday comes around.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
THE WALKING DELEGATE.

lResurrected and reprinted from the Engineering and Mining Journal of Feb. 26 1SS1.1
 l am the famed New Zealander
 Of whom Macaulay wrote And 1 have cruised around the world
 In my own private boat, A-visiting of London Bridge
 And ether things remote. Twas after l had finished with
 The ruins of St. Pauls, 1 turned to cross the Atlantic sea,
 In spite of waves and squalls, To study the traces of vanished races
 And see Niagara Falls. This was the land, you understand
 That once was owned in fee By folks who worked, and never Shirk-
 And worshipped Liberty A nation that became extinct
 In the twentieth century. From time to time strange rum~s
 About their WOndrouS doom, Until at last We heard no more
 So I resolved to come And with mine own eyes see the truth,
 And tell the same at home. l steered my vessel up the bay,
 Once famous, and still fair; \ prostrate statue barred the way,
 That erst q torch did bear, ItS~torch was in the water. and
 It's heels were ill the air! l fioated slowly up beside
 A long deserted pier, When at the gangWay l deserted
 A sign, as I drew near Upon a signboard old and dried,
 Boycott. No landing here." "Boycott," methought 1 knew the word:
 It was some sort of pest That in the past, as I had heard.
 Went sweeping through the West. Soaring one-half its victims dead
 And starving all the rest. No matter. Time will disinfect
 The most contagious airs; put my respirator on,
 And washed and said my prayers, And. boldly stepping to the pier,
 Went up the rotten stairs. An empty town, whose dreary wastes
 At human grandeur scoff. But stay! an aged figure hastes
 With many a wheeZy cough, Waving it's lean and withered arms.
 And wildly warns me off. My nerves are strong, yet 1 confess
 It was a grewsome sight, That visage gaunt, that tattered dress,
 That fiercely brandished right, Holding a can of some strange mess
 That looked like dynamite. Art thou the sad survivor, then, Of all thy nations fate? And how didst thou escape it, when The rest fell desolate?' "I am." quoth he (and coughed again) "The Walking Delegate! My duty is to walk about And see that things stand still: l snap my finSerS-men go out From road and mine and mill. On whom to work my will. "Gone are the days when tyrants shrank And trembled at my talk. The boycott took them all away:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
WE WANT YOUR DUDS

for our suds, and then you will know that our methods and results are the best.
 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS have that hobby look that re- suits only from PERFECT IRONING, while the finish on our shirts. collars and cuffs is the best that MODERN MACHINERY can turn out. A trial will. convince you.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone 39i. Corner Adams and 3d St.

And now I sadly stalk, lonesome Walking Delegate. With naught to do but walk Tt was a glorious fight. I ween, We Knights of Labor woni We cut the hours Of labor down To eight, six, four, two, none. Sometimes l wish it had not been Quite so completely done. "Our last great strike the continent O'erspread from side to side: We had to boycott everything To gain the point denied; And just as We were going to win. All parties up and died!'' "But you survived, I said. What
 power
 So safely brought you through? When no one moro did anything. What could you find to do? When all support for others failed. Pray, what supported you?" Oh. but he grinned a ghastly grin. What did I live upon? Why, I'm d Walking Delegate. And no mere myrmidon, Though all the world besides should
 stop,
 My salary goes oni'
 R. w. Raymond
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09


 This gives prohibition the necessary two-thirds vote and three and one third votes to spare The friends of prohibition claim that the vote of Scottsdale will be solid though the other side expects to get about nine there.
 Judging by the result of the former election, and it has not been heard that there has been any recent change in the sentiments of the people in that part of the world on the subject of temperance, there is little on which to base a probability of the defeat of the local option district
 It will take about d month to put the will of the voters of the district into effect. the law requiring a publi- cation of thirty days of the result of the election.
 The contest is not nearly over yet, for the law under which the election has been held will be contested on the ground of its unconstitutionality.
 It is possible that the election itself will be first contested, irregularities in some of the precincts having been charged.
 In connection with the holding of the election one of the friends of prohibi- tion yesterday called attention to statement recently printed in The Re publican that the cost of the election would be about $1 1.000. He said that the expense if the county had to pay it all would probably be that much but the friends of the cause have con tributed in one way or another to the relief of the county of a part of the expense. He said that at the former election the county was at really no expense except that of the necessary publication and the printing of the election stationery.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
PROHIBITION WINS
Local Option District Established By
 a Marrow Margin.

A local option district has been es- tablished, though one of the twenty voting precincts of the proposed dis trict has not yet been heard from. That is Scottsdale, and the returns from that precinct will almost certainly increase the marrow margin by which prohibit tion has won.
 The returns from the other nineteen precincts are as follows;
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
HIGH TIME.

Stella-They going to investigate the postoffice.
 BelIa-T'm glad to hear it. l got only three love letters from Jack today, and I'm sure there must be something wrong-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
FAIR OFFER.

He-We must economize. Suppose, darling. that you try your hand at making your own clothes.
 She-Oh, George. dear, I never could do that. Suppose I begin by trying to make yours-Illustrated Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
Country Life Best.

Professor L. H. Bailey, the new
director of the agricultural college
of Cornell University, with that
keen love of rural life which dis
tinguishes the finest and the best
developed intellects, finely says, ac-
cording to the New York Farmer:
"The compensation in farming Is
quite as much the pleasure OF farm
ing. and the JOY of being in the
country, and the satisfaction OF
being independent, as the mere
money that is made" The whole
some man never loses his love of
the country. The city folk forever
dream of the time when they can go
to the country. The farmers can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18

only dimly realize the city peoples
longings for the clean water, the
blue sky, the green grass, the fresh
foods and the same conditions that
are summed up in the word "coun-
try" Country folk long to go to
the city to make fame and fortune.
City, folk long 10 go to the country
to find health, rest, strength and
quiet. The country folk make a
mistake, the city folk repent of
their mistake. Farmers, be proud
of your rural possessions, be slow to
leave them, realize what they mean
to you, and understand that the
crowded, heated, bustling, jostling
city can never give you any real
for them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
SIS. 00-Round Trip-Sl5 90.

On November Oath The Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route will have on sale at St. Louis
special round trip excursion:tickets
to certain points in Arkansas, Tex
as, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory at rate of $500, good
Il DAYS to return, allowingSliberal
stop-over privileges. Low rates
from other points. Write me for
particulars.
A. A. GALLAGHER, D. Y, A,
4l9 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
Why Plannels Shrink.

Flannels or any articles made of
wool are entirely different in their
ultimate fibres from linen or cotton
or any vegetable fabric. The fibres
are spiral in form and heat and cold
and rubbing make them draw up,
while certain strong alkslies seem
to produce the same effect. 1t is,
therefore, necessary that fannels
should be washed in water of even
temperature, wrung dry and rubbed
as little as possible. Rub when
necessary with the hands and not
on a board. Do not put fiannels
outdoors to freeze in winter, but
hang them before the fire or in a
warm room to dry as quickly as
possible, and they will not shrink.
Shaped wool un ergarmen t g
should be dried on wooden forms,
the exact size OF the garments when
new. Stretched on these frames
the flannel cannot shrink, and re-
mains as long as it lasts as good as
new. Frames of this kind cost
about as much as good garments
originally do, and will last life
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
Good TOnics for Swine.

1t is necessary to keep constant
ly accessible to all hogs, both pigs
and old hogs, some material that
supplies lime and salt to aid in
BODYBUILDING, as an appetizer,
and to remove intestinal parasites.
This mixture should be kept in a
strong box protected from rain,
and the quantity and frequency
with which pigs will visit and eat
OF the mixture will often be sur
prising. The following is the mix
ture that we use:
Charcoal, one and .one-half
bushels.
Common salt, four pounds.
Hard wood ashes, ten pounds.
Stacked lime, four pounds.
Fresh water, shade in summer,
grain food when on grass, and dry
bed free from Gust; shelter in win
ter, and above all, when confined
have an area sufficiently large so
that it will not become foul with
droppings and mud bugs. These
are essentials for successful hog
raising Arkansas Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
Deadly
Grasp of Grip Pros
trAted Me.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions of people, who today suffer
from nervous or heart weakness, large per
centage trace the cause directly to deadly
LaGrippe. 1t is germ disease, and makes
a direct attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them at the time their vital
ity is at the lowest ebb. If LaGrippe has
left you with a shattered nervous system, with
loss of appetite, lack of energy, insomnia,
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies,
you should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DIR. Miles Neryine. !. will undo al
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their normal activity.
81 want to write this testimonial for the
benefit of those who have suffered from that
dreaded disease-LaGrippe / suffered sew
eral weeks with it, and nothing Tried seemed
to benefit me in any way, shape orforni Il
suffered almost DEATH and finally my
daughter recommended DR.. Miles Nervine
to me and can Faithfully say from the first
day Idelt better than in weeks. 1t gave me
relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave
me splendid appetite. / cannot speak too
highly of it and want to sag, each AID every
one who has suffered from LaGlppe win
find instant relief by getting bottle of Dr.
Miles Nervine. Insist on having il and take
no other. II Is simply splendid Hoping
this will benefit some poor sufferer remain"
Mrs. GEORGE b. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18

A reduction of 10 per cent. will
be made in the wages f30, 900 cot
ton mill operatives in the Fall
River, Mass, district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-11-18
French Goods.

Vides vinun tratresImea,
Buvez lie win votre repas,
Vides vinum fratres mea,
Buvez lie vim ct ne gregner pas.
The genuine Kentucky stuff. 1t
beats any California or Rhinewine.
Try a gallon and you will want a
whole barrel. Price all right.
MODEL GREENHOUSE,
10 tt Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Do you want anything2 If so a
liner In the ADVOCATE will crafty
every wish.