davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

board a northbound San Bruno car. He
slipped and fell and the wheels passed over
his right leg. nearly severing (: from his
body.
The unfortunate boy was removed at once
to St Lukes Hospital, where It was found
necessary to amputate the injured leg. He
was also injured internally, and this. to-
gether with the shock of the amputation OF
the injured leg. proved fatal. and he passed
away at. the hospital at o'clock. The body
was removed to the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
PLANS FOR HADLErs VISIT.
Banquet Will Be rendered to
Yale's President.

Preparations are completed for the recep-
ton Of President Hadley of Yale. who will
be I'm St Louis on April I. and g.
Accompanied by his wife. President Had
ley will arrive in the city from Min
neapolis, Mimi. on the afternoon of April
/, and will proceed to the homo Of Mr.. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Forest Green to incorporate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Armstrong. Mo-. March 28-Forest Green.
No., little village twelve miles northwest
of this city. has inaugurated a boom that
porated town. A new bank called the
Farmers Bank of Forest Green has been
organized with a paid-up capital stock Of
$1,000, with the following officers: L. j.
Parks president; G. W. Lawhern, vice
president; W. NJ Bently, cashier. Direc-
tors: W. NJ. Bently. William Koethe: 6; w
Lawhern. s. J. Parks. Fred Gebhardts VIII
liam Reune and Floyd Herring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
TWO BABIES. IN THE RIVER.
One Was Wrapped in Woman's
Sacoue Weighted With Rocks.

New York. March 2s.-The body Of q baby
South Ferry this afternoon. Two heavy
pieces Of rock were tied to 1t. they being
held in place by a woman's sacQue, which
enveloped the little corpse.
The body of girl baby was also found
this afternoon at the foot Of West Forty.
second street. in the North River. 1t wa4
10 a box weighted down with pieces OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Mrs. F. n. Judson. by whom the visitors
will be entertained during their visit.
The principal event Of the visit will be the
banquet given at the st. Louis Club on the
evening of April l. The Yale Alumni of st.
Louis and vicinity will be present and the
AFFAIR will be the greatest gathering of
Yale men ever held in the West. The ban
quet will begin at o'clock.
On April President Hadley will be en-
tertained at smoker at the University
Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer.

The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer.
had about as severe case of Eczema as falls
to the lot of suffering mortals. but am exceed
ingly glad to inform you that am now as
sound as dollar, not vestige or sign of the
disease remains. Four bottles of S. S. S. drove
it out of my system and I believe effected per-
manent cure. shall continue to take S. S. S.
for some time in decreased doses because con-
slider it great blood purifier, tonic and appe-
tier. Yours truly, N. A. RANDALL.
sia5 East 10th street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Unified for Work.

Gentlemen: For over two years suffered
greatly from impure blood, causing me to feel
and could get no relief from doctors or medi-
cines of any kind, until finally was persuaded
to try S. S. S. soon noticed change in my
health for the better, continued its use, and at
the end of three months was completely we'll,
and my appetite has been good ever since, and
now weigh $50 pounds.
consider S. S. S. the best blood medicine to
be found anywhere. Yours truly,
R. SIDEBorToM.
CLOS Market ST., Nashville. Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Twenty acres Of land has been laid or
into town lots. number of which have
been sold. new brick bank building VIII
( be erected at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

VIM The wonderful part of our being is the blood
W of life the vital fluid containing everything
needfu for the growth and development of the body and
crcua through the material for the making of
bone and muscle and noushmnt for the and tissues
dependent the blood for its The bones would decay
parchd hrveed but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

=. Mr.. Sprague Says.
You will receive good service at the new
Colonial Restaurant. Broadway and Locust
street. -s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

End Tease Which Has for Years
Is a o Connected in This Country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Every department in our house
tanned in the foreign and domestic
on hand to assist in the artistic ar
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
GOVERNOR AND PARTY.
Having a Grand Time Shooting and
Eating Canvas Backs.

House Boat, Curritucl Sound Dec. 12-
Miss Perkins, Governor Aycock, Judge
Westcott, of New Jersey, and Mr.. Hor-
ton Corwin are the guests for shooting
today Of the Swan Island Club, composed
Of twenty men from Boston, Pennsylvania,
New York and Baltimore, Mr.. James c.
Center the great New York lawyer, IS
member oe It.
DR.. B. f Dixon IS lying fat Of his back
in battery. even with the waters edge.
surrounded by several hundred decoys,
waiting the passage Of ducks and Mr.
Frank x Borden Is IN a standing battery
on the same errand. Mr. Arendell and
Judge Winston are very busy superlntend-
ing meal that Delmonico would
envy: canvas back. red head, booty
The sound is full OF game and
the party Is receiving every attention from
the natives and the club men. One house
boat is towed down by the tug Arm and
Hammer and we have also the naptha
launch Katrona for shoal water. Tie par
ty will remain here until Sunday when
they return to Windsor.
Judge Winston and Mr.. Cor|in have
certainly planned a great trip IN minute
detail. Eot a thing is missing. Mr.. Edi-
tor what IS greater, good quarters, good
food. good sport and good companions?
We have them al.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
AND CHICAGO WINS
National Republican Con :
ventiOn TO be Held
There in June.
(By the Associated ress. J

Washington, Dec 12-The Republican
National Convention will be held in Chi
cago, beginning at noon on June 21 next,
the Republican National Committee
reaching this conclusion today and ac-
iourning subject to call. Pittshurg and
St Louis were rivals of Chicago for the
convention. Each city was well repre-
sented in oratory before the committee,
and each also had cash offers 20 make.
Pittsburg offered 100000 Chicago s75
eco and haD, and St. Louis $4,000 ana
hall. The vote stood 43 for Chicago,
for Pittsburg and one for st. Louis.
The work OF the committee was har-
monious throughout It's open session to-
day was attended by many Republican
members of the House. Several minor
questions were referred to SPECIAL con-
mittees. Included in this list was the
presentation asked for Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Luzon: the socialstic problem
and the political right CT the negro. 4
committee, headed by Senator Scott, Of
West Virginia, was name. to mako alI
arrangements FOR the convention.
The committee in executive session cor
sidered the question Of admitting deie
=
The matter was referred to q commit
tee, which has power simply to make rec
concentrations to the convention, but can
report as to Hawaii and Luzon as we'll
Socialism as political factor Is to
be investigated by a committee which
also is to take up the question of guar
anteeing the rights of negro citizens. THIS
committee consists of George +. Sheldon,
New York; Myron T. Herrick, vDlo; J
e. Addicks Delaware; j. G. Capers, South
Carolina J. W. Lyons, Georgia.
Mr.. Capera stated to the committee that
mis- right to sit as member Of the com
mittee had been questioned Chairman
Hanna replied that under resolution
adopted at the last convention no o1f
could question his membership. The pro
test against Capers was laid on the
able.
a committee to make arrangements fo.
holding the convention was named, con
sieting of Senator ". 3. Scott. OF West
virginia. chairman; Senator NJ. 4. Hanna
Postmaster General II. G. Payne, II.
New. Indiana. and T. B. Schneider. Ne
5raska.
4 resolution was adopted prescribing
that the convention should be called in
tine exact language OF the cali OF 1909.
giving to the States four dolegates-at-iarge
aud two DELEGATES for each cor rgressional
district and to the territories six dele
| gates each. Delegates must be selected
prior to May q.
The committee adjourned to meet n
| Chicago at the call Of the chairman.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15

greed the Yankee knows how to stop thai
business
Mr. Williams, the minority leader, fol,
loving, charged that this was the first
time that this government had inter
1ered IN the domestic affairs oi a South
American country. The Democrats want
a canal he said. They wanted the Mica
raguan Canal, but If they could not got
the canal where they thought it ought
to be they would take it where they could
set 1t and take it as they might get It.
He thought possibly the Nicaraguan route
was regarded as too great a competitor
OF the Trans Continental railways.
He said the Democrats are not proud
OF the part this government has taken,
but they must recognize a tact as .
fact.
Mr.. Williams said that virtually it had
been confessed that if Colombia dares
land soldier in the new born republic
Of Panama-"new born with the birth
toreseen and aided, as l believe, aided
from Paris aided from Washington.
the United States viii treat il as an
act of war.
IF the Democratic party and a few
Republicans had not hedged up and bound
this government in the two clauses. which
compel Us to give Cuba her freedom ard
independence you would have treated
Cuba as YOU treated the Philippines. AS
to the new republic Of Panama I am
satisfied that the most delibera =. long
reviewed, well thought out project ever
completed or ever thought OF since the
world began is the birth OF Panama and
our connection with it."
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15

ast session received general support from
alI sections q the country The resola
tons set forth that the Southern noun
.atn forests ale = NATIONAL importance in
Aelr influence upon stream fow and upon
anber supply. ana whereas widespread
.o-s las already resulted from ther nj
u~e therefore The association VII le11 H.
best efforts = procuring the creation e
+ national forest reserve IN the southern
Appalachians
Benjamin ? Patterson. who 3 accused
Il passing hve worthless drafts herc. aAs
aeen brought back from washington. y
s.. and sent = lie police station 10 awalt
trial. Patterson says the drafts are rco4
and viii be paid. and It is now known
taat some crafts be gave here have been
pad, II ;s sid that he was once quite
wealthy having large lumber aua r..l
road Interests il North Carolina and Tir
Ginla. His attorney IS w 3 Rolman
= Washington, =. {.
FRED L. MERRITT.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
THEY ARE CALLED
Democratic Committee
men to Arrange for
the Convention.
(By the Associated Press }

Washington, Dec. 9.-James x. Jones,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, today issued a call for the
committee to meet at the Shoreham Hotel
in this city Tuesday, January =, for the
purpose Of deciding upon the time and
place OF holding the Democratic National
Convention.
The text OF Chairman Jones' call is as
follows
There will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic National Committee at the shore
ham Hotel in Washington City on Tues
day, the 18th day OF January, at i m,
to fix the time and place Of holding the
Democratic National Convention for the
nomination of candidates for President
and vice-president OF the Tilted States
and for such other business as may come
before the committee"
Chairman Jones has appointed Edwin
Seton as assistant secretary OF the con-
mittee.
Washington Dec. 9.-Republcan Ma
tional Committeeman are arriving ii
Washington for the quadrennial meeting
which opens Friday at the Arlington.
With this vanguard of the men who decide
the date and location of the next national
convention comes the convention boomers.
The question of representation IN the
convention as expressed by circular let
tiers sent out by General BaaytOn, OF
Rhode Island is a topic Of no little inter-
est to the committeeman. Most OF the
committeeman who have arrived agree
that they have no authority to say what
the basis Of representation shall be III the
call to be issued for the convention The
most the committee can do, they say, is
to pass a resolution recommending that a
basis which will reduce the number OF
delegates from the South be adopted.
This view Of the situation, in consider
able part, is shared by Postmaster Gen
eral Payne, vice chairman both OF the ma
tional committee and of the executive
committee. Mr.. Payne IS the father OF
the idea for reduced fesentation, and
urged It stoutly at the Phi adelpha con
vention.
Il still favor my plan and believe It
ought to be adopted, said Mr.. Payne to-
night "but I am aware that it is a mat
ter which the convention must pass upon.
The committee cannot take any decisive
action
The talk about the date for the conven-
ton seems 10 favor the Tuesday nearest
. the middle of June. The sentiment IN fl
yor Of Chicago as the convention city in
creases so that among the delegates now
here it is regarded as a foregone con
clusion that that city VII be selected
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
A GLORIOUS WEEKS SPORT.
The Governors Party Separate After
Making Great Hole in Game.

Elizabeth City. y. c.. Dec. 12-The
gubernatorlal ducA- hunting party arr. we'd
az Edentoa at noon today in high gIee.
hey had the house boat and tie Tug
iestooned with ducks q an yarleti~-.
~ en- ana wild geese, nearly one hundred
leathered evidences CT their alert aal
accurate Workmanship. They separated
here, the Raleigh members of the party
leaving for home Via Norfolk Judge WIG,
Ston returned to Windsor. while Judge
Nescott and Captain Corwin remained
IN Edenton. They report a most gior.o14
weeks sport and fun and no accident or
casualties.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
Fish Commission to Issue
Report.
BELIEVE IT FEASIBLE.
Opinion OF Experts is ,3 the EHeci
That Oyster Culture Should Sue
ceed Here as Well as. Else
where Bills BY Mr..
Small.

Washington. II O. Use l-I, mass a.t
IS nesa.ly known taa. ,ae tu.t4
States F..h Commission IS .as.e n
the preparation ~ . r,gars an ts. oyster
grounds ii Pamiso sound -ad o,ae- p
,er9 IN North Cara.aa THs Wo-1 IS
ms done u4asr jae dlr,~.s.9a ~ ar c
well Grave dlreeto. 81 t.e f~Arr
ratery III Beaufort Nus,a car .sa
ot the WORK tile Comm ,cr
ana FISHERIES l4- g4-t made Jaa lasla4
report There S > eaa -abI. amount
of work involved ANA Jhe s4anle vi laa
printed report VIII not E. uo-.h'g ier
9ome months. Tile r.aar. wll tr las,i
On surveys 81 tie swan Quarter aaa
Nysoching BY regions ay the a-ho-..s
steamer Fish HauE some years a-a
and VIII be q ! practical n4u.rc Tn
bureau has other oyster work "a proet
II Newport ana North Rivers aud other
points in tho vicinity Of Beaufort The
object OF tins work IS TO point out tr,
reasons for the failure Of oyster culture
in North Carolina and 10 demonstrate tho
feasibility OF oyster planting along y,s-
tain lines
As : result Of the surveys made ly
Lieutenant Winslow some years ago. the
Legislature passed certain laws intended
to encourage oyster culture ia che water-
Of our State and some progress was made
along this line, but for various reasons
there was substantial failure OF all these
efforts. There are many Who believe
that oyster culture is not possible in our
waters, but the opinion Of experts ana TIE
experience in other waters would seem TO
indicate that such is not tile case. If
the quality OF our oysters there must
be renewed agitation and effort for tie
culture and we may all hope that this
Forthcoming report VIII end to cncour-
age and educate our people upon the sub
!ect
Mr. Small introduced today the follow
ing bills asking appropriations Tor cer
tain war claims: For relief Of John J.
Brown and estates OF A. I. Relditt and
W G. Judhins; relief Of T. H. p. Myers.
surviving partner OF John Myers and son,
relief Of estate Of ". T. sanderson, o.
ceased; for relief OF Esau Berry; for re-
lief OF estate OF Thomas \. Dough- for
relief OF Walter T Dough
At the request OF Congressman small
| Senator Five has introduced 4 hfI ip I'll.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundfea
ether accidents, are every ray occurrences.
1t behooves everybody to have a iella6le
Salve hady and there's none as good as
Pucklens Arnica Salve. burns, ou's
Sores, Eczema and Plies ulsappeaI
c,Iicl,lv under it's soothing effect %, at
All Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
Oh. He Thawed That Dynamiie---Yes
Bv the Associated Press)

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 12-E a.
Johnson, of Lynchburg, Va, foreman
7n tie Norfolk and Western Railroad at
Nenova, was thawing out dynamite toaay
yehn a stick exploded wrecllng the
amp Johnson had both legs blown Oft,
John Black (colored) had his body blown
20 pieces some pats of it landing in a
rec fifty yards away. Others were m
iured but not fatally.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15

Kinston, n. c., Dec. 9.-Anthony Bar
Der a colorcd man employed by the Hines
Bros Lumber Co. was killed yesterday
afternoon near Sheriff Wooten's planta-
ion by the train on the company rail-
road running over him. Barber was
drunk, it is thought. and had laid down
on the track and the train going down a
sharp grade could not be stopped when he
was seen in time to prevent running over
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15

ar5 il u'ay - necessary 70 eTp1ay a.
ezpert before thr responsibility Tor the
hanks coalition can b aace~ta3ae5 Be
te-e tho failure me s'ocEhoitrre .e' and
Iesses rcsolatss- % :he eGec. .ast
tAs tazks eapf,sl ssc-s '@a @.2 hst heea
la ps5re5 - pr- cr0t The frfe'es toes
cs ~ S'e1e tAe f-~r- -ssh.e- Asve
q eern sseersas~r Hr lest ne
tssn severaI months age Hs l. srIeseA
t1 - - Cars8 "a
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
William Rudder Asleep on Track
Flung Down Embankme7t.

Greensboro, \. c., Dec. 12.-William T.
Rudder, OF Dlnvillc, Va, a former opera
tor for the Western Union Telegraph Con-
papy here, was asleep Oh q railroad cross
tic near the street crossing this evening
when an engine Of a passing EorthaouEl
train hit him on the left shoulder bze<.
ing it and hurting him a long distance
down q high emtaEkment. Rudder "g~
unconscious for some time but rs Ross
alive and conscious at the city ho-pits.
The farmer and mechanic., 1903-12-15
New Preacher Welcomed.

Tarboro, n. c., Dec 12.-Rev. Mr.
Craven, the new pastor OF the Methodist
church, arrived yesterday The church
here gave him a royal reception He will
preach his first sermon next Sunday. Mr..
Craven joined the n c. Conference at
Goldsboro. He supplied the work Of
Chalk Level last year. This is his first
appointment in this Conference He
comes with highest recommendations
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23
HORSEMEN ATTENTION!
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids for the erection of brick
church for st. Alphonsus parish will be
received at Langdon. \. d.. up to three
p. IN. Wednesday. April 29th. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
rectory. or at the Office of the architect.
E. J. Donohue. Giltillan Block, st. Paul.
MINI. A certified check of S1o0O.UO,
payable to John Sheehan. treasurer,
must accompany each bid. Bonds in
conformity to the state law will be re-
quired. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Address all bids to
Rev. NJ. Dougherty. Box 56. Langdon.
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners. of
Cavalier county. North Dakota, until
one o'clock p. M. on Monday, May 18th,
1903. for the furnishing of record
books for the county for the
ensuing year and the delivering of the
same at the Court House in the City of
Langdon. A list of the supplies re-
quired may be seen at the Auditors
Office or will be mailed upon applica-
ton. A bond given in favor of the
county, in the sum of $500 must accom-
pany each bid as a guarantee that a
contract will be entered into with the
county for the amount stated in the bid
and also for the proper fultillment of the
contract should the bid be accepted.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Address tenders to the
undersigned. marked ss''proposals for
furnishing county supplies,
Dated at Langdon. n. OAK. this 18th
day of April. a. d.. 1903
ROBERT Work,
3S41 County Auditor.
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23
FREES FOR SALE!

Csor conditions from every part of
the county show the seeding of wheat
Will be completed this week. From
many localities, early sown wheat is re-
ported as already sprouting. Farmers
from Woodbridge are reported as in a
number of instance of having completed
seeding wheat and started plowing land
left over from last fall for their crop of
oats. The ground Is in good condition
and the fine weather enjoyed since the
opening of the season has enabled the
farmer who is forehanded with his work
to be through with his springs work at
least two weeks earlier than any time
during the past ten years.
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23

LAST week the daily papers We're filled
with a lot talk about the quarter of a
milliou dollars or more spent by the
Nanderbilts at the wedding of member
OF that family. illustrious for its wealth.
if nothing else. AT the time that New
York society Was enjoying theadelicious
thrills of this elaborate ceremony, the
reading public were both panied and
shocked tc learn that an aunt of the
groom. Mrs. Jacobs. who is trying to
earn an honest living, is driven from her
place of business and her home by a
notice of eviction. its service being
brought about by the prosecutions OF
her purse proud relatives. The Wander
hilts appear to have great business heads
on them. that evidently have been abnor-
nally developed al the expense their in
terests of heart.
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23

IT is an historical fact not generally
known that nine different cities have en-
joyed the distinction of being capitals
of the United States since independence
was declared. These cities are Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis in Mary
land: Trenton and Princeton, in New
Jersey: Philadelphia, Lancaster and
York. in Pennsylvania: and New York
city. The first session of the continental
congress was held in Carpenters hall,
Philadelphia, September ., IVA. There
after the American congress was for a
long time something like Philippine con-
gress, while the latter was dodging
American troops-and for much the same
reason. Fearing to remain in Philadel-
phia after the defeat on Long Island
congress went to Baltimore and voted
George Washington dictatorial power
for six months. Congress returned te
Philadelphia two months later, Februar,
81, l7N. Lancaster and York got theil
sessions after the defeat at Brandywine
congress again retreating. Nine months
the lawmakers remained in York: tn,
news of Burgoyne's surrender was receiv
ed there. Then SIX months in New Yorl
and another term in Philadelphia. Men
aced by unpaid troops. congress wen
over to New Jersey. Sessions were hell
in Princeton college library. Annapoli
next. where General Washington resign
ed his commission. Trenton had tria
then. with Henry Lee as president. Her
Lafayette took leave of his America
allies,
Courier Democrat., 1903-04-23

DID it ever occur to you that Hannah is
the ministerial dumping off place. Han
nah now is able to number five ex-Revs.
who in the past few years have left the
pulpit to take up some other branch of
lifes work. The latest is Rev. Dingle.
who has thrown up charge of the NJ. E.
church to take his place at the car
penters bench. This ''yumping the yob'
should not cast any reflection on. the
hardness of the end town as field of
labor for the sower of the seed of truth
and light. but rather to singular coin
cidence of circumstances If there is
any bell sheep to this turning from the
narrow way 1t must be Rev. Austin. the
early day pioneer missionary of western
Cavalier county. who now farms some
thing over 1000 acres in the vicinity of
Hannah.