davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-06-11

will have IA few eggs from my
thoroughbred, Blue Barred P..ymoth-
rocks for sale at Sl.OO for - Also
Monmouth Bronze Turkey eggs $3.50
for IL. Parties wishing eggs had
better have orders booked now.
Ira b. Casteel,
4-9-3mo. bennington, Wyo.
, 1903-06-11

We put sections on knives so they
will stay. Deering, Mccormick or
Champion. Gus. Jensen n Bro.
, 1903-06-11

Fresh milk COW for sale, apply to
S. G. Hunter.
, 1903-06-11

The eyes Of other people are the eyes
that ruin us~.-Franklin.
, 1903-06-11

The "Home Dairy for home cook
ing.
, 1903-06-11

For bargains in dwelling houses
call on c. f. Holck ~ Co.
, 1903-06-11

Do you want IA good photo1 Then
go to Heather's.
, 1903-06-11
Betrayed.

Sizzling hot2-Try our Ice Cold
Soda at p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-11

Feel tired and lunchy? Try Il
square Meal at our fountain.
+. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-11
Heavy F%reighting,

am prepared TO contract fol the
delivery of all kinds of heavy mining
machinery and other freight.
5-2l-4wl Robert Helyey,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1903-06-11

A "Toga Jolly" is great stuff at
our fountain. z. V. d. Co.
, 1903-06-11

FoR SALE-One Good team of worl
horses. Apply to
Cd tfl Mrs. n. w. Doggett.
, 1903-06-11

Repairs Of all kinds furnished by
Gus. Jensen u Bro.
, 1903-06-11

Our Motto-good work, reasonable
prices. Heather.
, 1903-06-11
Heather's Studio for fine photos.

Patronize Nuzum's Stage and En-
press line. Makes trips daily from
Walcott. Tickets on sale at Dave
Richmond's.
We are in the implement and ma
chine business TO STAY, We handle
the best that we can buy. Others
may TALK, but we are here and will
BE here, 10 PROVE what we say,
Gus. Jensen X Bro.
, 1903-06-11

Want a Nice Bird Free-get one
Swallow with every glass OF our de
licious soda. Z. '. ID. 20.
, 1903-06-11

C. f. Holck " Go. have two good
houses to rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
TEXAS CATTLE FOR AFRICA.
They Are Not Ordinary Steers. but Fine
stock for Breeding Purposes.

II was announced in January last that
large number OF Texas cattle We're to
De sent to South Africa, and in the course
of time il was believed the shipments
would amount to at least 100000 head
On account of rinde"pest and the neglect
of South African cattle during the recent
war that region was compelled TO import
many beef cattle
The news that came from Texas was
doubtless interpreted by many to mean
that South Africa was importing American
beef on the hoof, It appears, however,
that this was not the case.
Several shipments have arrived at Deag a
Bay and then been forwarded to the great
plateau Of the Transvaal. The Gold Fields
Neus Of a recent date contains an interesting
description Of these shipments, which
makes it evident that the so-called Texas
cattle are not the big -boned. long horned
kind usually associated with the name,
Up to June 80 last 1850 head OF Gait le
from Texas had arrived in the Transvaal
and seven NOR" COnsignments were on
the way, which would bring the number mp
to 2,35O Most OF these cattle are fine,
picked heirers and well bred bulls They
arrived in excellent condition, and the first
shipment, by the Albanian, which carried
the record cargo Of cattle to South Africa,
consisting Of $3.50 head, had only twenty
two casualties on the wav.
The significant fact IL hat Texas c0t'e
are to be- used largely as breeding stock
to replenish the big Boer stock farms For
this purpose excellent stock Of good breed
is being selected. The steamship Cranley,
Tor example, die, harged cargo Of l,5Cn
hoifers and few b lis, all OF which We q
raised on the best stock farms Of southern
Texas, the cargo consisting entirely Of
Shorthorrs, Shorthorr -Hcrefords, Jerseys,
Holsteins and pure bred Devons.
The vast ma jorily of the cattle which
have arrived are In far better condition
than most weld fed AfrilGI der 'it'
after "A moderate wiuts" season. D"uots
have been established at Victoria and olher
places, whore the stock mt II 70 b"for"
rra, ming the ultimate purohase'
tn" present impOratiOns from Texas
ar" taken 10 Africa by "A large private com
pany under Government direction The
entrrpris. II hailed In South Africa AZ
benefcent work, for II Is believed that
the importation Of such useful strains OF
breeding stock will eventually tend 10 al
aII-round Improvement in the South African
herds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
MORE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
FIT cen to BE Given This Season At the
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

Heinrich Conried's plan of giving SYM
phony concerts of serious musical char
acter every Sunday night at the Metro
potan Opera House Is. in the opinion of
many persons, the only means Of revivng
interest in the Sunday night concerts.
The public interest in these affairs has
declined steadily during the past few
years, and last season they were scantily
attended except when one or two of the
great singers We're announced. The ex-
pense of having the stars sing was always
so large that the management made little
profit The programmes were rather popu-
lar in character as a rule, and the manage
ment m ade no attempt al very high
musical standard.
But the fifteen Sunday concerts TO be
given this year will be of quite different
nature. Felix Motif has already made
programmes for half the season and sent
Them to Mr.. Conricd Some idea Of the
general plan OF the concerts may be gath
cred from the programme for the opening
night.
That will include the overture to "Die
Meistersinger, Berlioz's Roman Carnival, y"
a soloist and Beethoven's "Eroica" sym
phony. That sounds more like the Phil
harmonic or the Boston symphony pro-
grammes than the kind played formerly
at the Metropolitan for a Sunday crowd
II will be interesting to see the result Of
the experiment
Other programmes VIII be deNOleu 10
the works Of certain composers. For the
Schubert evening, the sOloiSs who will
sing the Lieder are Mnle. Sembrlch and
Anton van Rooy, and the Schumann pro-
gramme is to contain some choruses that
are rarely heard here. There will also be
a BerloZ programme in honor Of the com
pOsar'S centenary
Felix Motif is to conduct all these Sunday
concerts, in accordance with the present
plan. 81 -,
NV orchestra" Mr. Conried said, will
COMPRISE more than one hundred men,
whom | should like to engage now for the
next five years, If that were possible, |
spent a whole afternoon last week before
the officers Of the musical union trying to
get them to suggest some means by which
the men would allow me TO hire them d.
rectly instead Of paying a commission TO
the concert me SER, AS the custom has been
here for years,
Il want to keep the men together az
permanent orchestra and would engage
Them for eleven months out Of every year
| would he able TO keep them employed
"The idea Of the symphony concerts on
SUNDAYS this year is 10 train the orchestra
for more work Of that kind next season.
Then under Herr MOTIFS direction the
orchestra will next year give terieh oi
symphony concerts quit" outside the opera
house
II Mr. Conrlad succeeds IN arranging WIN
the musical union 10 engage ms orchestra
players for five years, they viii give con,
certs In other cities when not occupiAd
IN the opera house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
~ R. H. Macy & Co.'S Attractions Are Their Low Prices
M\$ :! ]: K: :: y; 5 :!
A " IA Broadway. IL gath to 18th ST.
Confirmation of the
Great Carpet,
Furniture and
HouSefurnishings Sales
'Macyettes" -Furnlture.

"Macyettes" -Furniture:
4th FL
Word-pictures of Furniture specials -
items of graphic brevity that must in
tuence the buying Thought of the fru-
gal We've winnowed them from
host of Others. They are fairly repre-
sentative of the matchless values as
sembled here.
81 s6 for $3.50 Solid Oak Chifioniers,
-. five deep drawers, carved wood
rail top.
Sc ss for $500 Solid Oak Chiiioniers,
o. large size, five deep drawers
trimmed with brass, beyelled French
plate mirror.
sk IS for $3.50 Solid Oak Dressers.
". three deep drawers, trimmed
with brass, carved toilet top, large
bevelled French-pate mirror.
S1O 40 for $500 Solid Chartered
~. oak Sideboards, large size.
two cabinets, linen and two silver
drawers, serpentine front, trimmed with
brass. carved top, French -pla,e mirror.
81 "a for $500 Solid Oak Dining
MAILS, HISu SPut0AS UtuSSN OaSh,
heavy rungs, cane seat, two patterns
to choose from.
50 "a for $500 Morris Chairs, solid
y. oak frames, wide arms, brass
rods, reversible cushions covered with
red or green burlap, may be adjusted
to four positions
81 SO for $3.50 Solid Oak or Mahog.
l. any-finished Rockers. large size,
high backs, wood seat. full arms.
50 40 for $3.50 Highly.polished Ma.
II. hogany-finished Rockers, high
backs. full arms, saddle wood seats.
81 s6 for $3.50 Solid Chartered Oak
+. Rockers, crorch-veneered backs,
broad saddle seats, high arms Others
with leather backs.
So IS for $500 Full.size Box Couch,
1 /. all spring edges, seli-opening
attachment, covered TO order with
Oriental velour in your choice OF several
colors, including three sofa pillows.
So s6 for $500 White Enamelled
-. Iron Bed, 4 feet wide, ex-
tended rails, heavy posts, massive brass
head and foot, woven wire spring
mounted on all-iron frames and short
hair mattresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Continuation Of the
Great China
and Glassware
Sales.
Mems Superfine
MerinO Shirts
and Drawers.
Sold Regularly at $780,
Our Price csc.

The Shirts are finished with silk fronts
and clear pearl buttons, the Drawen
have suspender tapes and extra strong
gussets in seats They are the product
of the best mill in America-the most
particular and incorporating stick.
iers in respect to the finish Of their
goods. The alert eyes Of their in
spector discovered few tritling i'm.
PROJECTIONS in this lot. They are 20
Slight in character that you'd never
notice their existence unless your At.
tention was called to them. They are
standard $3.50 grades. We bought
them at sacrifice and sell them at Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

WOmen's Handkerchief.
Sheer All-linen Handkerchief, / inch
hem, sold only in lots of half dozen'
42c.
Sheer All-linen Handkerchieis, 70, and
"A inch hens, value, l5c. each; at &c.
Sheer All-linen Hsndkerchieis, e. and
" inch hens Each handkerchief was
carefully inspected to guard against any
possible weave imperiection. Value Csc.
each; at I8c.
Sheer All-lnen Handkerchief, q inch
hem, finished with pretty hand-embroid-
cred script initial letter; value, Sl.oO
for half q dozen; at TO-. :,
Women's Unlaundered All-linen Hand
Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs, open work
letter, quarter-inch hens.
44c. for Six.
Women's Unlaundered All-linen Hand.
kerchiefs, embroidered initial, finished
with open.work oval and bow knot,
sac. for Six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Great Sale of Silks.

O0IC U A1IINSs
ic o5c Plain and Changee Taasbetween forty and fifty
~ of the choicest coorngs
EOc $50. Persian Striped Louin Satin Striped Regence Bro
~ caded Sans and Jasper Striped TaetaSa the best eolormgs
kAc Crepe de Chnes-the soft, dainty fabric that women
VI like for evening wearthirySeven coor including white
ivory and black
6Oc Pontse Pco Canne and Bayadere Novelties all
W coors with abundance of white and black and
white and shmmeing gun-metal effects.
7Oc S115 Checks spaced with bold bars of satin Po
Louisnes and Facome Tfetassore Of color combinations
QOc $25 Bayadre Ponel Fonne and Barre Taeta-ea
~ style shown twelve distinct colorspeny Of navy
and white, black. and white and steel effects.
Black Taffeta Silks, Black Peau de Soie
4Oc for o5c Oualty-19 500 for SOC. Qualty-ioin.
64c for &c. Quality 70c for Si.Oo Quaity-27 in
SOc for $tt5 Quality 60 O0c for Si25 Quaty-27 in
O8c S. rs Quality 90 81, 20 for So5 Qualty-36 in
Every yard foregoing Black Silks warranted to yield perfect salts
This made by the manufacturers Endorsed BY
US Many richer qualities relative savings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
Conferences Will Be Held by Rep
resentatives of Both Sides
This Morning.
EXPERT AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT
Agreement Deferred Because of
Technical Point Which II Is
Believed VIII Be Agreed
Upon.

Though disappointed in not arriving at an
agreement yesterday. representatives. OF
both sides express confidence that an
adjustment OF the Wabash trouble win be
made today
A conference will be held today between
Messrs. Judson. Lee and Hsnnahan for the
employees and Messrs. Blodgett and Travous
and Msgee as representatives OF the COM
pany. II. W. Ashley. assistant TO President
Ramsey in the operative department. Will
also be present.
At this conference the questions at issue
VIII be reviewed and the concession 10 be
made on both sides stated. II is expected
that the question which arose at yesterdays
meeting, and which delayed the expected
settlement. VIII be finally passed upon. and
with It out OF the way there will be prac-
ucaliy no further issue. and Mr.. Ashley. as
representative OF President Ramsey, II Is
believed. will agree for the company.
It Is stated that considerable progress
was made at the conferences yesterday be-
tween the representatives OF the employees
as II a settlement could be made without
further delay. but owing TO a technical
question which arose II was deemed advts-
able 10 postpone further sction until this
morning. when q conference will be held at
10 o'clock.
The-terms OF the agreement. 81 Is believed.
comprise an increase OF l5 per cent for
freight and - per cent for passenger train
men in the Illinois territory as well as
changes in certain rules demanded by the
dremen.
II is stated by both sides that conditions
possibility. and one that could hardly hap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Fearing that the Colonel would leave the
CITY and forget the BILL the firm sent It's
negro messenger TO the Colonel TO collect
IT, This angered him and he frightened the
messenger so badly that he took to his
heels.
The firm then brought proceedings IN
S1uire Dunont's court and Constables
William CritchelI and Charles Undertake
started for the hotel with. attachment pa
pers.
The Colonel was found in his room quiet
Iy eating his supper. dressed only In his
underclothing.
TACKLES CONSTABLES.
When the Constables announced their
business he grew indignant and rushed at
them to throw them out the window
Critchell. who is a strapping big fellow,
stood his ground and met the Colonsrs
mad charge with a well-directed right
which sent him sprawling over his supper
table.
The Colonel recovered quickly. how
ever. and went for his guns. The constable
was Just as quick. and. while Crttchel held
him Timberlake relieved him OF his two
guns-two six-shooter. 4S-caliber magazine
revolVers-and a bowie knife
The constable threw the knife on the floor,
hut departed with the guns to satisfy the
claim
Chinn's underclothIng was torn on and
the bed pulled apart and general havoc
wrought in the room. A woman IN an
adjoining room. hearing the noise OF the
encounter and Chinn's terrible threats. Ient
color 10 the affair with her hysterical
screams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
REORGANIzERS PERSISTENT.
Still Hope to Gust Miss Barton
From Red Cross Presidency.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL

hEPIB Bl.iC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 2-washington mem
bers OF the National Red Cross are still
continuing their efforts for the removal OF
Miss Clara Barton and the reorganization
OF the society in such a manner to re-
gain. as they say. the confidence of the
rresieent and other prominent citizens OF
A subcommittee OF three members OF the
twenty-four Washingtonians who memori-
alzed Congress in severe criticism of the
present condition OF the society is at present
engaged in plans for reorganization.
| Miss Barton's supporters will claim some
part in any reorganization that may be at
tempted, and have alreauy suggested Miss
Helen Gould Of New York and Mr.. William
X. Harper, president of Chicago Univer-
sity, as suitable successors TO Miss Barton
as head Of the Red Cross. The Washing
ton members OF the society. however, have
tions.
The plan TO make Miss Barton honorary
president and give ner an annuity has met
with so much opposition in Washington Chat
IL has been abandoned.
These are the twenty-four members OF
the society who cent the memorial to Con-
gress setting forth the arbitrary manner in
which Miss Barton and her supporters
usurped the powers OF officers and members
OF the society:
General John NJ Wilson. first vice presi-
dent from December ii. lol, TO December
2: 1902; Mabel T. Boardman, J. Ellen Foster.
sara A Spencer. Bessie ]. Kibbey. A. G.
William II. Michael. Brainerd II.
Warner. Simon Wolf Nero l.. Tanner. Hen
r1etta y. Rose. Thomas +. Walsh. Amy L.
Wolf. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Elizabeth +.
Pierce. Mary Bruce Hagne. i. NJ. Ramsey.
W. X. Van Reypen. Hetty Harrison. John
W. Foster. Harriet Blaine Beale. Anna
Cowles and Hilary A. Herbert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

Every day that increases the pace Of the
fence creeping around the Worlds Fair
site dininishes the freedom OF the grounds
to the public. On Dedication Day an ad-
mittance fee OF 25 cents will be charged
to enter the grounds where the most in
teresting part OF the ceremonies will be
performed.
Thereafter. the same admission will be
taken from visitors TO the site. This en-
trance fee will be maintained until the
formal opening OF the Exposition. April 80.
1904. or sooner. II the Fair is ready for
opening its gates. when the admission ts
10 be increased TO 90 cents. the legal price
set by the company and approved by the
National Commission.
One mile of ferce along Lindell boulevard.
for the entire northern limit OF the site. is
Il feet high. corresponding with that which
surrounded the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. Other portions OF the fence Will
be only ten feet hign. This barrier VIII be
patrolled day and night by Jenerson Guards
Rapid progress is being made by the
builders. and most OF the site will be in
closed by Sunday. IL unforeseen accidents
do not happen. Gangs OF carpenters are
working at twenty different points, and
sections of the barrier are approaching
nearer every eight hours OF each Gay. Posts
for the boarding have been set the whole
length OF Lindeii boulevard. A stretch OF
30 feet is closed each day on this section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The seniors and sophomore class OF
Shurtlef College feast and upset plans OF
freshmen 10 secure loving cup.
Park Commissioner Ridgely issues an or
der prohibiting the use OF public parks for
school picnics
Judge Robert NJ. Foster was assigned TO
preside in the newly created Juvenile Court
and Judges Taylor and Mcdonald to the
criminal divisions, at the meeting OF the
Circuit Judges.
St. Louis banking and other corporations
declare quarterly dividends amounting TO
more than sl00o00o.
Captain c. II. Merry plans a big stekm-
boat hotel as a Worlds Fair novelty.
In Justice Greensfelder's court a witness
dared the Judge TO come out and fight. A
spectator requested that a juror be COM
PEELED TO stop smoking in court.
Miss Lydia Trimble. who has been 4 mis-
sionary in China for fifteen years. lectured
at the Carondelet NJ. +. Church.
The Hamilton Club is to be organized
among opponents of the Atkins faction in
the fght for Republican leadership OF st.
Louis.
Two thousand school teachers attend the
Southern Illinois Association meeting at
East st. Louis.
Nelson. Chesman & Co. planned to bufd
S225.Ooo structure on Pine near Twelfth
street for general offices.
Representative women from various
churches met and discussed ways TO pro-
teet unsophisticated girls who come TO st.
LOUIS. and also to establish rescue or
detention ohme.
President Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale IN an
address before the University Club, defined
the qualifications man in his position must
possess. imposing the Importance OF tact
and a knowledge ot men as well as books.
''Pawnee Bill' asks release OF his buff
falo, declaring such animal is immune from
Texas fever.
r. NJ. Scruggs subscribed $1,000 for the
erection OF a new $4,000 building by the
Carondelet NJ. E. Church, South
Major Leonard Loring, a retired regular
army surgeon. who formerly lived in st.
Louis, died at San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. April Colonel Jack Chinn.
the invincible KentucIcian. gentleman. pol
iticlan and walking arsenal. went down to
defeat here to-day in encounter with n
Constable. who came TO levy on the
Coloners belongings.
With his defeat the Colonel suffers the
deepest humiliation. for the burly Con-
stable. not content with punching him. re-
lieved him OF pocket editions OF 15-inch
guns and big bowie knife ard left the
Colonel en- dlshabllIe after tho encounter.
Colonel Chinn came here several days
ago ard registered at the Gibson Ecuse.
His first escapade was an encounter with
Theodore Hallam. the well-known Kentucky
lawyer and politician
Chinn happened 20 be sitting in the lobby
OF the hotel ami. noticing HaIlam passing on
the street. rushed out and struck him
Chinn afterwards said that Hallam wrote an
article in which he accused chinn OF shoot
ing GoebeI.
RESENTS BEING DUNNED.
The affair to-day was an unexpected event
in Colonel Chinn's career. He had pur
chased bnl of goods amounting 10 prob
ably SO OF Burkhardt Brothers. and had
agreed 10 pay the bill later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03

century these objects have been exactly full
illed by the legislation and treaties OF the
last two years.
Two years ago We were no further nd-
Nanced toward the construction OF the 18th
rnian canal on our terms than we had been
during the preceding eighty years. by the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, ratified In Decsm-
ber. 1901, an old treaty with Great Britain,
which had been held 20 stand in the way.
was abrOgatcd. and IL was agreed that the
canal should be constructed under the aus
plcts Of the Government OF the United
states, and that this Government should
have the exclusive right TO regulate and
manage IL. becoming the sole guarantor OF
its neutrality.
1T was expressly stipulated furthermore
that this guaranty OF neutrality should not
prevent the United States from taking any
measures which II found necessary I'm order
TO secure by its own forces the defense OF
the United States and the maintenance CT
public order.
Immediately following this treaty Cen
gress passed law under which the PresI-
dent was authorized TO endeavor 10 secure
4 treaty for acquiring the right TO finish
the construction OF. and TO operate the
Panama Canal which had already Heen te-
gun in the territory OF Colombia by a
French company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-03
FOREIGN.

Senator villari OF Italy declares that Eu-
rope lies between two great independent
Powers. America and Russia, and that IN
consequence Of the necessity for self pro-
lection other European countries may form
a union which will be to the universal ac-
vantage.
ofiicial announcement is made OF the in
tention of King Edward 10 visit Rome the
LATTER part OF April. and the Vatican is
taking steps to bring about an interview
with Pope Leo.
A prize of $1,000 is awarded to Doctor
Emile Roux. subdIrector of the Pasteur In
stitute, by the Institute OF France at Paris.
The German Emperor arrives at Copenha-
gen for visit TO King Christian, and IL
greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
Cole Hickox, one of the witnesses who
refused to tell the Missouri Legislature In
vestigating Committee where he procured
N0c0 bill. started to leave Jefferson City,
but he was detained by the Grand Jury,
which desires his presence for a few days
yet.
Blue1aclcets are landed at San Domingo
10 protect the American Consulate there
More than 2Oo casualties in battles near the
Dominican capital are reported.