davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
Catch Cold
These Nights?

Why don't you prevent it by
buying your blankets and com
forts here, now, where you get
full sizes. We have a good,
heavy cotton, soft blanket at soc
pair, that does not require two
pairs sewed together to make
one; also a heavier and larger
one at $I.oo pair.
We handle the GAINESVILLE all
wool blankets, none better made
for the money; our prices are
at least one-third less than you
will pay installment houses or
special agents, and get better
goods.
Comforts filled with cotton,
not old rags, &C., good sizes,
from $I.oo lag and $50 each.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Service tonight at Christ Church.
7:30 O'Clock. Choir practice after
service.
Services at Christ Church Sun
day. Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. Ad-
ministration of the Holy Commun-
ion at the IL o'clock service. You
are invited to these services.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Have you protected your family
against the financial loss incident
to your DEATH If not see Duffy
& Robey and take ont a policy
on your life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Every one that can should go to
the public entertainment oD the
evening of October 10th. given by
the Hannah Grange and their
friends, at their hall. Admission
10 and l5 cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Bigger Than Ever
will be the Millinery
Opening of Dearborn
& POore, GaIlipOlis, o.
Thursday, Oct. LIST.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

The contract for the building
for the Carnegie Library at Gal
lipolis has been let to contractor
w. E. Hill for $4,000 and is to
be completed by February %. 1903
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
Died.

VIM Hummel. who at one time
lived here, died at his home in
Charleston, Friday night, Sept "a,
1903. ks
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Remember the Name Of
the Old Bank Merchants
National Bank. Now Re-
moved to the East side Of
Main street. below Phoenix
Hotel.
Discount Rate 6 Per Cent.
March n-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

There were 6s tickets sold at this
place Saturday night for the excur.
sion to Pittsburg on the B. & o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
Married.


Ia the presence of a few intimate
friends, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Will r Varisn. on Wand
street, this city, this morning at
IL O'Clock, Sept 80, 1908. Rev
d 81 Reid, of the NJ E Church,
South. united in marriage, Mr. r G
Kennard. of Logan, Ohio, and Miss
Mable Leota Varian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Joe Yarian, of this
city.
The bride is young and lovable
girl, and possesses a musical edu-
cation both vocal and instrumental
second to none. She is a young
lady with a legion of friends, all of
whom wish the pathway of her
journey through life strewn with
roses.
The groom is a young man Of
sterling worth and integrity, and
is associated with his father in the
grocery and queensware business
in Logan. He is an honest, sober
and industrious young man, and tc
him and his bride the Register
together with their many friends
lextends its congratulations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

I have for sale a nice cottage,
beautifully located. If sold at
once, will take $1,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

T. 81. Davis & Son have pur-
chased new safe for their place
of business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
FAsCINAToRs.

A good big one for 2sc.
A heavier one for 39c.
For soc we can give you a
heavy one. Better and bigger
for &c and SI.oo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
Death of Mr. "a. Newbraugh.

0O1bA Va 4hA1. IN ncWDIduRn.
We regret to announce the death
of Mr.. James A. Newbraugh, which
occurred at his home in Columbus,
Ohio, on Friday morning, Septem-
Der 25, 1903.
The deceased was aged about rs
years, and for nineteen years resid-
ed in this city, he being the faith
full watchman on the bridge span
ming the Ohio for a number of
years.
About two years ago he moved
from this place to Columbus, Ohio.
where he resided until the death
angel called him to the other shore.
MIR. Newbraugh was q good citi-
zen, and was highly respected by
all who knew him.
To the sorrowing relatives and
friends, the Register tenders its
deepest sympathy.
The remains arrived in this place
Monday afternoon and were laid in
their last resting place in Lone
Oak cemetery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30
JACOB 8EARMAN.

Big races are going ON at Hunt
ington this week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

MIss OHIIle NeWDraugh, Messrs.
Charles, Pearl and Daniel.
His daughter Mrs. Belle Allen,
and children-Miss Madge. Messrs
Earl, Rolla and Paul. They re-
turned to Columbus Tuesday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-09-30

Mrs Newbraugh and her children
and grandchildren accompanied
the remains to this CITY. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Failure to Make Nominations for
House of Delegates in Some
Wards Causes Comment.
WARDS CLAIMED FOR BUTLER.
Chairman Blake of City Committee
Says He Urged That Candidates
Be Named and Knows
Nothing of Deal.

1T there has been any deal between Re-
publcans and Ed Butler in the wards said
to be controlled by Butler know nothing
of it."
So declared w. H. Blake, chairman Of the
Republican City Central Committee yester-
day. when asked concerning a report to the
effect that such a deal had been made. and
1t was for this reason that the Republicans
had placed no candidates before the party
at the recent primaries to nominate men
for the House of Delegates from certain
wards
Chairman Blake. as well as other Repub.
leans. did not appear to be much interested
wards where the deals are said to have
been made. The wards which are alleged to
BptieT wards are the Third Fifth
Il scorched those fellows about not put
ting out candidates in all Of the wards. but
made I was told that 1t would be utterly
useless to nominate anybody because they
| could not be elected. The inactivity and ap-
parent lack of interest. l was told. was the
! reason candidates were not named in Ger
tain wards.
But If in these wards referred to there
ported. am in utter ignorance. know.
endeavored to have nominees put on the
| ticket from every ward. but those efforts
In the Third Ward there is no Republican
candidate. In the Fifth Butler is alleged to
be in control of both candidates; in the FL
tenth and Sixteenth, there are no Repub-
lican candidates; and in the Fourteenth and
Twenty-third. Butler. 1t is claimed. controls
both Republican candidates.
1t is charged that in the Twenty-third
Ward the Republican nominee is a Demo-
crat. and that the election of either the Re-
publican or Democratic nominee will be
satisfactory to Butler.
The reported deal has created considera-
BILE comment among Republicans who have
heard of ii. but others. well as Chairman
Blake, disclaim knowledge Of 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
REALTY VALUES INCREASED.
sales on Pine and Market Streets
and Delmar Boulevard.

That property In the neighborhood Of
Twelfth street between Market and Frank
line avenue is rising steadily in value was
demonstrated by the sale yesterday Of a
lot 42x109 feet, Nos LIZA and 1915 Pine street,
for $24, OO0
Less than year ago Hector A: Piednoir.
Jr., purchased this property for $1s.O0. 1t
was transferred yesterday to Charles Woods
through the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and
Financial Company. The improvements con-
sist of two old buildings under lease to. a
brewery for 81. 800 year.
The Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate
Trust Company sold a lot 72x145 feet at the
northeast corner Of Delmar boulevard and
Hamilton avenue, opposite the Transit
Company's car sheds. for $500 having made
a profit of 500 foot for a client within
a few months.
This property Is within convenient dis
lance of the Exposition grounds. and may
be used for a Worlds Fair hotel.
L. F. Watson. manager of the real estate
department of the Commonwealth Trust
Company. sold the southwest corner of
Market and Fifteenth streets. lot 271zx125
$3.50. " Wv
The property was purchased by Charles
W. Schwartz, who will erect a new bui:d-
ing. The price was about 500 foot. show
ing that values in the Union Station neigh
borhood are increasing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
SPRINGS DISPLAY OF FASHION.
Latest Millinery and Dress ut ScxugGs,
VanderyOort and Barney'a.


The beautiful spring weather Of the past
opening of the season at Scruggs. Wander
WORT & Barney's palatial store at Locust
and Broadway.
The exhibit Of the latest Partisan effects
in the millinery line, which was inaugurated
Wednesday. will continue through one day
more. New creations and ideas constantly
being received from the firms special ar
lists form continuous exhibit in addition to
the grand affair which marks the opening Of
the new season.
floor. There in long rows Of glass cases are
to be seen countless gems Of the milliners
cunning art each one bearing in the orig
inality of its conception the unmistakable
stamp of the firms constant boast Of indi-
viduality. From the endless variety dis.
each customers particular taste is catered
to.
In an atmosphere freighted with the
sweet smell Of hyacinths and American
beauties Is displayed the foreign gowns.
robes and materials, that mark the advent
Of the approaching Eastertide. There Is to
be seen a great variety and diversity Of
styles In materials and trimmings, the re-
suit Of the study given to the selection Of
Paris gowns by the European representa-
The richness OF tho materials Is the es-
pecial feature Of the exhibit. One Of the
gowns which attracts the greater share Of
attention is Docuinet yellow sunburst
As made up in the fitting-room. it is a
tucked yellow chiffon skirt. with very full
fitted fiounce. clusters Of sunbursts fitted in
fiounce with ornament of lace in each sun
burst. The blouse is a sunburst effect. with
f1let lace collar and sunhurst yoke. The col
lar is Of green. with crushed flet lace.
green ribbon. Transparent lace cuft, with
crushed yellow liberty silk girdle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Tisylof; John II: Jones' to Daniel E. ;,
BS S5{s i + in i: s.. being isSs: L.
knight tss to Sun Really a1apa
cH iIBs It. n s. bet Union and l'e
neit Robert j. Guthr si to william william AZ f.
Fornoff1w. d..::.......... ,..:..v.;.......; 400
Ae Mla@ f. f. Forn no bet ss William HnSn and
ssssad Ealy 6 sssr s. v s5fi ks and
Louis IS sss M sns sas %a
c6 CSSWpany to Adam J Reisa -: d-i SO
SeKstsad G nsth nsna to Clarence ans
i;sE 81 S5ss.ls T5i::n IS; Sa Sss
Realty Company to Washington D. Rut-
co tsofs!S IT,. 5. $. bet. Marcus and Wal:
ton; Lewis Real Estate and Investment
r GSTPa ny K Alfred B. RedinstonmTS d. FL
sorass TSsnty: John ii eundiaes
p F. s b6fTPo5y Schulz e BET, For,ssanf and
Garter; Emma E. schiermann to Henry ~
n6DIERG e T. ;hs:, cor,.r 2"
Rarnsii; Annie e cSerbennier ct al. to
Palns1i r. Flesh s e; a. sa e sesnf1
E kRRFfssi st siw ID $: bet; Palm and IL
i Bran FL !: Anhsassr Busch Brewing AS
sGslafsn e Frank asss be Tsyor Ed
Ward Kemper to Andrew s' J. u sn a d. 10
Bayard: German G. Powell to solomon
e. FTssi.ss john K ssys re 5sS
and Patrick O'Donnell-w. d........... "a
FIRST-es IT.. e. s.. bet. Olive and Locust;
George r. Taylor ct al. to Terminal
Realty Company-w. d....................... $50
FRANKLIN-i7 It. in. g. s. bet Nine
tenth and Twentieth: John R. Cooper TO
s Seorse x, bet IL Bali ssa En,
w. d............... .... ~ . q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Three Subsidiary Companies
Merged Into One, Reducing Cap
italizatiOn Three FOurths.
CARRYING OUT OLD PURPOSES.
New Arrangement Will Save
Great Sums in Taxation and
in Other Directions-MOre
Changes to Follow.

Trenton, N. j., March 26.-Articles OF
merger were filed in the Office Of Secretary
of State to-day. merging the American Steel
Hoop Company. National Steel Company
and the Carnegie Company.
The merged corporation IS to be known
as the National Steel Company. with a cap
italization of s63, CO., The combined cap
600 600.
By this merger the new corporation will
save over 5000 each year in fees paid to
the State of New Jersey.
The directors Of the new corporation are:
W. W. Blackburn and Thomas Murray. The
president: W. ". blackburn. secretary.
treasurer; w c. McCausland. assistant
treasurer: J: J: Campbell. asslstan. secre.
from Pittsburg.
PART OF BIG PLAN.
Pittsburg,. March 26.-The only explana-
ton offered in Pittsburg for the fling Of
OF at Of ted saey
about to carry out Its plan Of merging all
sse he se
poration and having the parent concern be-
come the operating as well as the stock
This plan win do away with the indivtd-
ual organizations such as the Carnegie
Steel Company. the American Sheet Steel
company, Ine ,AmeriSan LIN fIate Soh-
Federal Steel Company. the American
Bridge Company and all underlying con-
Germs operated separately.
It will also simplify matters considerably.
and by arranging them as departments OF
the general corporation. there Will be prac-
tically no change in methods, while a tire.
mendous saving in capitalization tax will
follow.
At present the United States Steel Cor
poration pays a tax in New Jersey on Its
general capital, while each of the under
vidual capital, though it is represented in
the general capital Of the corporation. In
other words, the corporation Is paying
taxes twice on its capitalization.
The officers OF the new corporation are
all old officials Of the Carnegie company.
Steel Corporation arrived here to-day. HIS
arrival revived rumors of proposed merg-
ing of independent steel interests into the
corporation, but he refused to say anything
in reference to the report.
GARY'S STATEMENT.
New York. March 26.-Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel Corpo-
rated National Steel COMPANY. says that
the question of merging all or some Of the
other constituent companies has not yet
been considered.
The merger of the companies as reported
to-day, he adds. was decided upon some
months ago and was made solely for the
purpose of promoting economical admins
tration.
The outstanding shares Of stock of the
three merging companies preferred or com
into stock of the consolidated corporation
at the rate of one-quarter share of stock OF
the consolidated corporation for every share
of stock Of the merging companies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Carthusians, the Wealthiest Order
in the Country, Share Fate
of All the Others.
THEY MANUFACTURE A CORDIAL.
Effort to Create a Demonstration
in Favor of the Brotherhood
Quickly Suppressed by the
Paris Police.

Paris March 26.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day completed the Governments
programme relative to the male religious
orders which applied for authorization to
remain in France, refusing by a large ma
jority the application of Carthusian monks,
who were separated from the other orders
as forming a class apart, they being en-
ployed in manufacturing cordial. The
order is the wealthiest in France.
Able Lemire spoke to-day on behalf Of
the monks. urging that they spread their
benefactions in the country around the
monastery and that the money made py
poor.
''The true reason that the order is driven
that it is feared that their money is used
for political purposes. This is untrue"
Premier Combes replied that the argu-
ments In favor o. the tbat o1 1Ss
order does good, and that the decision
against it would be painfully received by
the country; His opinion was absolutely
'sThe Carthusian monks live under the
same regime as the other orders and should
be treated in the same IVA. way an ley snouio
TT has been urged that their departure
would cause a serious loss to the depart
ment Of In WHICH their st net bs
guided by considerations of material inter.
est. It Is debasing religion to associate II
with commercial enterprises.
'.It is asserted that the Carthusian monks
do not NEEDLE in politics. They have not
meddled openly, with drums and trumpets
like the other orders. but they have con
Quoted an active propaganda against the
Republic The superior general Of the Car
thusian order signed recent pamphlet ur.
ging all citizens not to pay their taxes ano
to boycott the republican officials"
The Chamber then, by a vote Of 33S to 81
refused to discuss the application for au
thorization, and adjourned.
In the course of the session an attempt
was made to demonstrate in favor Of the
Carthusian monks. Some 200 persons gath
cred in the street in front Of the Chamber
of Deputies and began cheering for the
were promptly closed and the military
guard turned out. The police, however
quickly dispersed the crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
ST. LOUIS conference
C0NvENES At MARSHALL.
Bishop Hamilton Comments in Glow.
ing Terms ON Work in the
Worlds Fair City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall, NO., March 2e.-The st. Louis
Conference of the NJ. E. Church convened
here at $50 this morning. Devotional serv-
Ices, followed by an address upon the Bible
by Bishop Hamilton. were held. The en-
tire morning was taken UP with routine
work.
In commenting upon the report made by
Doctor Carlos of the ST. Louis District.
Bishop Hamilton spoke in glowing terms of
the work being accomplished by the de-
nomination in the Worlds Fair city and
of the opportunities afforded for further
advancement in the next few years on ac-
count of the great Fair.
Mrs. Belle C. Kimball OF Kirkwood, State
president of the W. c. T. u, and a mem
Der of the Worlds Fair Commission of the
Women's Federated Clubs, was introduced
to the conference and made a short adj
dress.
Doctor A. P: George Of st. Louis. presi,
dent of the Sunday-School Union, and the
Reverend William F. Mcdowell, D. D.. Of
New York City. secretary Of the Board OF
Education of the NJ. E. Church, are con-
spicuous figures of the conference, and both
have made able addresses.
The addresses of Doctor W. A. Quaylo
of Kansas City have been interesting feat
ureS Of the session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27

louis ii j. cs sst A ct al aF 10
Jh M!fhafi S!nsT it. III. in W. $, bet
Utah and Cherokee: Carolina Niedner
to Henry Hickman-w: - a,.
Caroline Pareira TO Anne stvrk-w. d..
ss5S kensiast9n: smith F. Cali to
and Tenth; Anne II L d F Si' to Esta
LLoY DO f.. TN, n. s.. west Of Tamm: JET
feIsen Bank to Frank D Braznell,x a..
Mar Fl bet to Iaisn and zser
administrator d.. -...-...-..--:...:-
Lo Sd r,t5 r. H. NsdsT,.n bet ~ MIN
lington Investment Company: leaseho!d.
ysarsMw. d.. ,,..:;.-....;
Julian FIJI zeer to I Johh H ana
MAFFITTa25 It; s. 8. being 1852 Maj
Ill Wlhefmin ma wltsma o ta William hl NC Nc
ETandhsventer; Michael o'Toole to Annie
Xandeventer; Luke Lanlbe to Michael
M T 5aG!f|H r. n . bsinr sasi.Ss
MCPHERSON: James A. Shaw to John 3.
MANI lnSeES II, d'i in e s. southeast cor.
nal Realty C6mpany-w. d.................
PINEasS f: :: 5. bet: B:aaaont ana
Aerie., No. Al, Fraternal Order of Eagles
PRAiRfE.5o tt 2 in. e s.. northeast
krenning Investment Compsny-w d..
to samuel s. scotssw. - - '.oe
PINE-,5O IT,. S: s.. being 2l26 Pine. First
Pine It. in. S. s.. BET. twelfth and
Thirteenth: Hector A. PielnoIr. Jr.. to
and Third; 4 Augusta sta shiee to To aaane
Lean and Security comPanyzzw: &; -;
Thirteenth: Charles o. Woodson to Henry
B. Scammell-w. d.. ................-........
west corner Twenty-second: also 90 It.
10l2 in. W. s. Eighth. bet. Walsh and
bet as sanTn II and Wash IA also
CORNER Clark; also loo f.. s. PARK. bet.
ct al ae TO Krennins c6mPans
jssIssI Rstts E suSS.s t. "f Fi.n sss
ST; ToEIsmS;i Il. n s bet. Nineteenth
Frederies ht Beser-epeeisi W. nme to
and TNenieth:. Frederick lex fieser 70
SEvENTH-O #. W. s.. being 1:0e-11
South Seventh: James A. Shaw to John
B. LeakAw. d..........-.... ...-..........
Courtois: Fred Schumann-w. d..
TWENTIETH-s1 IT,. e. g.. south.ast cor
ner Franklin: Samuel Steele ct al. TO
John and Patrick O'Donnell-w. d..
TWENTIETH-S1 IT., e. g.. southeast cor
ner Franklin: Eliza Steel to John ard
Patrick O'Donnell -executor's d......
TWEbFTH-Two lots Of Is #. !. in. each.
e. s.. bet. Iron and Kansas: Anton Hart
mann to NJ. J. e Hartmann-w. d..
rExAS-50 IT.. e.. s.. bet. Winnebago and
Chippewa: Sophia Billhartz ct al to
Henry w. Arthur, W. Blaetz-w. d..
ner Franklin: Samuel Steele ct al. to
John and Patrick O'Donne,l-w. d-......
'lLLA-30 IT.. 8. g.. east Of Kraft; soseph
B. Ostermann to Bonite A. Decker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
All St. Louis Roads Will Have Pas.
senger Terminal Facilities
at Worlds Fair.
TO ARRANGE WITH WABASH.
Double-Track Railway Encircling
CITY From Merchants Bridge
Expected to Be Completed
by August.

With the completion OF the North End
Belt Line. which is being built by the Ter
minal Association, and which extends from
the Merchants Bridge to the intersection Of
the Wabash tracks at Page avenue, 1t is
expected that arrangements will be made
whereby all Of the ST. Louis roads will have
terminal facilities at the Worlds Fair
grounds. The plan Is for the trains to use
the Belt line, which will be double-tracked
and ready for use by the first Of August,
to Page avenue, and from there arrange
with the Wabash and the Rock Island to
use their Joint tracks to the Fair Grounds
and proceed from the Worlds Fair station
on the Wabash tracks back to Union Sta
ton, completely encircling st. Louis.
It is stated that the Wabash officials have
already been approached on this proposition
and are willing to make arrangements. Fur
Their. that II 1t is possible the Wabash and
Rock Island will lay four tracks along the
Worlds Fair right Of way in order that
there may be no danger OF a congestion Of
traffic.
No additional facilities will be provided
by the Wabash for the dedication days in
April further than to run what is known as
shuttle trains. which consist of a series
Of trains running to and from the grounds
as rapidly as safety will permit.
An official Of the Terminal Association in
an interview stated that one track Of the
Belt Line is practically completed, but ex-
pressed the opinion that it would not be
ready for use by the dedication day, as con-
siderable grading will have to be DONE espe-
cially back of the Suburban Park. where
deep cut will have to be made.
Work on the North End belt line was be-
gun in 1893, before the Fair was thought of,
it being the idea to establish a service
whereby a circle could be made entirely
around the city and trains could reach in
dustries along its line
Since the necessity has arisen for addi-
tional transportation facilities at the Fair
grounds, 1t has been practically decided that
If arrangements can be made all of the st.
Louis lines will use 1t for passenger traf-
fic. This. 1t Is stated. will not only relieve
the congestion at Union Station, but will
provide a comfortable means of getting
to the Fair. as It Is understood that the
train can be taken from Union Station to
the Fair grounds, as well as the Merchants
bridge.