davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-29
SAVES TIME AND ICE
New Method Of Packing California Fruit
for Shjnnoenf

The first car load of fruit sent from CAL
1fornia without ice has arrived. The or
anges were placed in a dry atmosphere
charged with germicidal gas. Fixuded
juice uniting with this air makes coat
ing which prevents further loss Of juice.
Further experiments will be tried with this
new process which saves two days from
the coast formerly lost in restocking re-
frigerator cars with ice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-29
NEW STOCK ALL GONE
Pennsylvania Issue Of SIS, ooo, 900 Taken by

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Official an
nouncement was made by one Of the
executive officers of the Pennsylvania
railroad to-day that the last returns show
that the $4,000, 900 Of new stock has all
been taken by the shareholders and that
80 per cent Of it has been paid in full.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The new building of the ST. Louis Star
will be located at the northwest corner Of
Twelfth and Olive streets. Contracts for
construction have been let
The building will be fine example of the
modern newspaper plant. 1t will be ar
ranged on modern ideas of office construc-
ton. with a view to securing the best re-
suits Of light and space. 1t will be
equipped with the latest machinery and ap-
pliances for the making of. metropolitan
newspaper.
The building Is designed in. the modern
school Of French Renaissance. The first
three stories will be constructed of Car
thage white marble, and embellished with
carving and decoration.
On Twelfth street and on the Olive
street fronts colonnade effects enhance the
beauty Of the exterior. Marble ENTRANCES
mark the doorways on both sides.
The building from the third-story cornice
line TO the top Of the parapet wall, is to be
carried out in cream, dull, enameled brick,
trimmed and decorated with white terra
Gotta s
A feature of the building will be the
treatment Of the corner of the building,
which will be done in Quoined effect in
terra Gotta.
The interior of the building will be mod
e1n and up-to-date in every respect: it
will be fitted with high-speed electric pas
seEger and freight elevators. Hot and cold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

J. l. Epstein reports a very active week.
the demand for investment property hay
ing been constantly augmented. The inquiry
for investment property is increasing every
day. The business for the last week has
been very satisfactory. The number of in
auiries for downtown property has been
exceedingly large.
He reports the sale Of eight elegant buff
brick flats at Nos. 1861 to $751; Cabanne ave-
always well rented at $40 and a5 a month
or $3.50 year. Considerat ton. $4,000. They
are in the choicest part of the West End
residence district. short distance west of
Union boulevard. Here lies really the most
elegant part of Cabanne. They are heated
by hot water. and have janitor service.
lures porcelain tubs. open sanitary nickel
plum bling: in fact. all the modern conven-
fences in up-to-date flats. They have hard
wood floors. and are beautifully decorated
by n client of J. l. Epstein in Toronto.
Canada and was sold to a client. who
desires his name withheld for the present.
Also sold the elegant ten-room residence
at No. jl0l Morgan street This house Is
one Of the four fine houses lately built by
E. L. Wagner on the north side of Morgan
street west of Academy This was the last
of the four. 1t vas purchased by Doctor
Booth. who was represented by the Lincoln
1t is an elegant ten-room Queen Anne
house. having frontage Of 80 1-3 feet. and
has hot-water heat. costly tile bath and
porch. Carthage stone steps handsome
wood floors. artistic rnantels beautifully
decorated and is first class in every detail.
Also. sold fine sixty-foot lot on the
south side of Pine street east of Boyle
avenue. for Doctor J. l.. Brandt who was
represented by the Mercantile Trust Com
panv. to Theodore Nicolson for 800 foot
Two handsome residences will be erected
Immediately on this lot
Work has been started on the hotel build
ing OH the southwest corner o. Lindell
boulevard and Boyle avenue. The hotel Will
contain eighty well-arranged rooms. The
cost of the building will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000. and it has already been
leased for eight years to Mrs. e G. Weide-
meyer.
J. l. Epstein also reports that d. Som
mers & Co now taking possession OF
the old Armory building on Pine street.
west of Seventeenth street, leased to them
some time ago.
Also. sold the property of w c. Goodlett
at No. 3S11 Finney avenue. n fine stone
front house of seven rooms. on lot % feet
by a depth of 140 feet. There Is n large
two-story stable in the rear. The house is
near Vandeventer avenue, and, consequent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

mandant and acting Governor OF the post
OF ~. Louis. was born in Canada In i.o5;
thai he more NOR Is known Of his early nro ra tn
his coming to st. Louis. in the military
service OF France, on duty in the Canadas
At the time the treaty of Paris went into
effect, the Illinois settlements were unner
his government. he being at the time IN
rank of Captain
In 1865. in obedience to the order of his
France, he delivered to Captain Sterling. the
accredited commissioner of his British Ma
jesty formal possession of the Illinois fds, couh
try and with his little company OF forty SOL
diers, came to ST. Louis. ~
ST. LOUIS was then an infant settlement
with no cnarter nor recognized government
and had begun to feel the need OF govern
mental authority and control ,
st. Ange's character and ability caussu
him to he by the @'n to
Governor under the French coioniai s!s
TEN in America.
He appears to have accepted these powers
him only to the extent of maintaining pun
lie order. making grants Of land and O. 9,
recting military affairs at the post OIL Sl.
Louis. His rule was democratic.
Tire temporary government which ne ,e ss
tabshed went into effect January is7o i'e at
which date Don Pedro Piernar suCceeueu
him by appointment of the Spanish Govern
ment.
ity of the Spanish Crown. he appears to
have acted in harmony with the spanish
officials of the Province of Louisiana. so
far as they chose to exercise any authority
during his administration. He retired from
office with the good will of his immediate
successor who conferred upon him the rank
of Captain of infantry in the Spanish serV-
ice. 5--+
His services we're regarded as OF great
value to the colonists of St. Fouls in view
of the fact that he gave them their first
form of civil government. under which the
in harmony.
st. Ange died at the home of Nine. Chou
teau December 81 1T74. and was buried IN
His remains We're removed from this early
cemetery along with those of the members
of the ChOuteau family, and they now rest
in the Chouteau family lot
st. Ange and Pierre Laclede I.iguest we're
intimate friends. and the latter became the
executor of St Ange'S will.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

STfated physician-chemist at the head OF the
Nreat Altenheim Medical Dispensary has
aust made the startling announcement that
ane has produced a compound that grows
Aliair on any bald head. The doctor makes
sehe claim that after experiments taxing
lyears to complete he has at last reached
sfbe goal of HIS ambition. To the doctor all
heads are alike. There are none which can
not be cured by this remarkable remedy
tFhe record OF the cures already made Is
truly marvellous. and were II not for the
high standing Of the great physician and
The convincing testimony of thousands of
Ck1tizens all over the country II would seem
too miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt OF the doctors
PSarnestness in making his claims. nor can
his cures be disputed. He does not ask any
man. woman or child to take his or any one
else's word for It. but he stands ready and
nwilling to send free trial packages of this
great hair restorative to any one who writes
TO him for 1t. inclosing a e-cent stamp, to
prepay postage. In single night II has
started hair to growing on heads bald for
years. 1t has stopped falling hair in one
hour. It never fails, no matter what the
condition, age or sex. Old men and young
men, women and children all have profited
by the free use OF this great new discovery.
IL you are bald. II your hair Is falling out.
or II your hair. eyebrows or eyelashes are
thin or short. write the A1tenheim Medical
Dlspensary, sssO Foso building. Cincinnati,
o., 1nclosins 2-cent stamp to prepay post
ace for a free package and In short time
you will be entirely restored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

water In every room. The plumbing will
meet all sanitary requirements.
The entrance corridor on Olive street Will
be designed in Roman Doric style OF
architecture, and finished in imported mar
BILE.
The building will be fireproof throughout
steel construction, built upon the approved
and up-to-date design.
Telephone service will be provided
throughout the building.
The Star will occupy the first, third. base
ment and tenth floors Other floors will oe
used for offices.
The building has been designed by Bar
nett, Hayes & Barnett and Ernest HELEN
steller. Jr.
The James Black Construction Company
Is the contractor The structure will occupy
eighty feet on Twelfth street by 100 feet on
Olive street
The building will be ten stories in height.
Inc second floor will be equipped for offices.
It's celiingS Will be seventeen feet in height
and nn1sh and decorations will be elegant.
rms noor Will be accessible by two marble
staircases from Olive street.
Inc third story will he devoted to the
uses or the Star for editorial rooms and
the circulation department. Other floors
are planned for offices.
The composing department and advertise
ing rooms will be on the tenth floor.
The basement will be eighteen feet in
height. built with entire sol story around the
entire building. about twenty-five feet in
width. by a combined length of 200 feet TO
he used as tie mailing and distributing
rooms.
The business office will be on the first
floor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

deadly eonsumption has at last been dis
covered by DR.. Derk P. Yonkermap, a great
Michigan doctor, who has made a life study
of this fatal disease. His wonderful reme-
dy has been fully tested and rigidly proven
a sure cure by State officials, and noted
medical men all over the world testify to Its
power to kill the dread germ that causes
consumption. The doctor makes no secret
OF tho ingredients of his wonderful cure,
believing that the people are entitled to
such production Of science, and he is
bringing joy of knowledge Of certain rescue
from this awful fatal disease. Such eminent
scientists as Koch. Luton. Pasteur and all
great medical and germ specialists
chemists have already repeatedly de-
ed that the consumptive germ cannot
q minute in the presence Of the in
ents OF this wonderful remedy that
llready revolutionied tho treatment of
mption and has taken 1t from the cat
OF deadly. fatal diseases and placed
he durable list. Free trial packages
tiers from grateful people-former
ptives rescued from the very Jaws
X P. Yonkerman, Eli Shakespeare
Kalamazoo, Mich. DR.. Yonkerman
every consuraptive sufferer on the
the earth to have this marvellous
y genuine cure for consumption.
o-day. > It is q sure cure and the
al package sent you will do you
Iod than all the medicines cod-liver
mulants or changes OF climate. and
convince you that at last there has
covered the true cure for consump-
Pn't delay-there Is not an hour to
you have consumption. throat or
BILE. Send to-day Tor nee paokAEe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
NOMINATION IS RECALLED.
President Accedes to Request
Hi Made by Senate.
3wUBLlC SPECIAL

RwUBL1c SPECIAL
!. Washington. March H.y-In response to a
resolution Of the Senate, adopted in execu-
live session. the President has recalled the
nomination Of William Piimley to be As
eistant Treasurer of the United States at
New York for further consideration.
= The commission Of Mr.. Plimley had been
Mgned BY the President, but had not been
delivered when the request from the Senate
was received at the White House.
The nomination was recalled at the re-
Huest of Senator Aldrich, chairman Of the
Committee on Finance. to which it had been
referred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Fisher 4 Co.

Fisher & Co.'S sales were eleven in number
and aggregate $4,000. as follows:
Nos. 400. 44O2 4406 and 440S West Belle
place. southwest corner Newstead avenue.
and No. 92s Newstead avenue. five two-story
seven-room brick dwellings with every mod
ern convenience and Improvement, also No.
9T Newstead avenue, store with siX-room
fiat above, lot fronts 100 feet on West Belle
place. by depth OF l33 feet on Newstad
avenue through to st. Louis and Suburban
Railway. total rent a month s212. property
of William r. Hogan. sold to A. ]. Neshit
for $4,000. Purchased as an investment.
No. 5261 Westminster place. elegant, new
fourteen-room dwelling of light gray steel
completed. First floor contains reception
hall. parlor finished in gloss white. artistic
panels over doors and windows: library
finished in flemish oak with art light win
dows; dining and breakfast rooms wains-
coted four feet high. with china cabinets
under windows. paneled ceilings all in old
English oak: buffers pantry and kitchen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The Berlin Heights property is rapidly
coming to the front in way of improve
ments. The Royal Investment Company re-
ports the sale of a lot 100 feet fronting on
LenoX place. north side. about 800 feet west
of Walton avenue. from the ROYAL Invest
ment Company to Mr.. David D. Walker.
Jr.. Of the Elv-Walker Dry Goods Company
for s12.50o cash Mr.. Walker has plans pre-
pared by Guy c. Mariner. and expects to
commence building house to cost about
$4,000 within the next ten days.
This will be an addition to the improve
ments now going on in Lenox place. Mr..
Benost's house is about ready for the roof.
The Royal Investment Company is spend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Second floor. five bed chambers finished in
mahogany and white. cut glass knobs on
doors with gold escutcheons; two bath
Third floor. billiard room. two large bed
chambers. bath, cedar closets. etc. House
heated by hot water. also hot water heat
for whole house; lot 5Ox155. Property of
William c. Frederick. sold to William c.
Brown of the Pioneer Cooperage Company
for $4,000 Mr. brown will at once take 20 ,
session Of this beautiful new home. Oreon
E. Scott & Co. represented the purchaser in
this transaction.
Also sold on Chestnut street, southwest
corner Garrison avenue, three-stOry. stone
front building. store first floor. with
eight rooms above. lot 24x12s renting for
$500 year: property of the Henry McNichol
& Brinkop represented the purchaser i'll
this transaction.
No. 5sa4 Maple avenue, Just east of Laurel
street, modern two-story nine-room brick
dwelling. fronting Thornby place. with re-
ception hall and all latest improvements.
lot 4sx1a0. property of George W. Kurlander.
for $500. Mr. kurlander will occupy this
property as his future residence.
No. eco Laclede AVENUE. southwest corner
Beaumont street. lot fronting 25 feet on La
clede avenue by depth Of 1ls feet on Beau
mont street. covered with three-story brick
building store and ten rooms above. rent
ing for SO a month; property OF Mrs.
Hanora Reilly. sold to Ben Dreidel for
5000. Purchased as an investment.
Also Etzel Terrace. northeast corner Dtzel
avenue. vacant lot 219xl10. property of Jas
T. Morley. sold to Henry Wood for 1880
Purchased for improvement purposes.
No: 232S Warren. street. two-story brick
dwelling. arranged in four three-room fats.
renting for $s6 a month. lot 25x111: property
of Charles J. Bosse; sold to- Henry J.
Ruebbelke. for $500. Purchased as an in
vestment.
No. 3l5l Bell avenue. east OF Compton
avenue. a two-siory. six-room brick dwell
ing with lot a0x111; property of 4. NJ Bali
man: sold to John T. Egan for S,1W. Pur-
chased for home.
OF Newstead avenue, vacant lot. 5Oxl5O:
property Of william S. Ferguson; sold 90
Charles Hanpt for IS a front foot Pur-
chased for Improvement purposes.
No. 1881 Fairfax avenue. two-storF. SIN
room frame dwelling. with lot 25xs3. renting
for so4 a month: property Of Mrs Jennie
W. Miller; sold to Philip Kredell for $500.
Purchased a. an investment
Fisher & Co. also sold on Marceau street.
south side east of Polk street. vacant
lot, 5OxI34: property Of Mrs. Ann Delaney;
sold to Peter McGrath for 80 a front foo..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

F. E. Fox Real Estate Company sold 20
Edward Nolk the six-room and slate-roof
dwelling No. BIS Palm street, owned by the
Lindell Real Estate Company. The Mer-
camille Trust Company represented the
owner. This Is the third house Of this kind
sold by Mr. Fox for the Lindell Real Estate
Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
|SITE FOR SL0OO,OO0 FACTORY
PURCHASED IN NORTH ST. LOUIS

Company Will Erect Mammoth Buggy Plant to Cover
Block Employ Several Thousand Wokmcn = Remarkable
This City Brings Other Enterprses-Leo Moscr
Will Build Another Hotel Twelfth Street-Bucking
ham Fee IS Sold and New Contract Ar
ranged-Suggestion of Title. st. -Ange, Arouses
Inerest-Real Estate Agents Reports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Henry Hiemen. Realty Co.

Henry Hiemepz Realty Company reports
the following sales:
Ali OF block No. 1897. bounded by McDon-
aid Grace. Giles and Fairview avenues. hav-
ing an area Of SCOx35O feet. At the corner of
Grace and Fairview avenues is an eight
room brick dwelling built last year. the
balance of the lot being vacant. The prop,
erty belonged to Henry Ottensmeyer and
was sold by the Henry. Hiemenz Realty
Company to the Board Of Education of st.
Louis.
This locality is near the JUNCTION of Grand
and Gravois avenues, in a district that is
rapidly improving and demands temporary
school facilities. The large dwelling now
there probably will be altered so that 1t
may be used for school purposes next fall
to give temporary school accommodation to
the great number Of children in the imme-
date neighborhood.
Also sold about three and one-half acres
on Kings highway. northeast corner of Ac-
comac street. S6Sx3al with switch on the
Missouri Pacific Oak Hill Railroad. The
property was owned by Albert Wenzlick
and sold by the Henry Hiemenz Realty
Company for $4,000 to the Julius Seidel
Lumber Company. Mr.. Seidel was connect
ed with the Eau Claire Lumber Company
for over twenty years. but has now estab-
lishcd lumber yard on the property above
described.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Apple and Hemn elma mn.

Apple & Hammelmann Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sales:
Southwest corner Of Thirteenth and Pine
street. fronting 50 feet on Pine street and
no feet on Thirteenth street: from Frank
R. Tobin to Elizabeth Heel for So. 500.
Purchaser has since been offered hand
some profit The property is improved with
four three-story dwellings on Thirteenth
street. which are being thoroughly repaired
and will rent for $40 year. The Pine
street front is being improved with a two.
story structure Of four stores and rooms
above. and will rent for 1850 year max
ing total rental of about 1900 a year on
an investment OF $4,000.
The southwest corner OF Second and Wal
nut street. four-story brick building. with
lot 81 feet 3 inches by 70 feet 3 inches.
owned by Bert II. Biglow, to Mrs. carrie
Stucke. for $500.
No 344 Eads avenue n two-story Queen
Anne dwelling of eight rooms. with all
modern conveniences. lot 25x125; from H. b.
Hoffman to J. Kraus. for $3.50. for home.
Apple & Hemmelman Real Estate Com.
pany also sold the southeast corner OF
t.astleman and Klemm avenues. 50x123 feet:
from ". NJ Horton to Alfred Stark. for
$3.50 Will improve same with two mouern
dwellings,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Is. will be in demand shorty az business
property. Naudevsnter avenue has grown
amazingly as a crosstown thoroughfare in
the last two years. The price of the prop
crty was $500.
Also reports making various loans. APP
proxima tcIy Slo5.Ot0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

being Jacob Roux, the price $3.50. This is
Mr.. Roux's second purchase and will be i'm
medately improved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Precinct ReEistration Tuesday.
The registration offices IN the precincts
will be open next Tuesday from s a. m. I'M
n 10 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
mississippi valley Trust Company.

MISSISSIPPI NulIey ITust SS"'ps"s'
The real estate department Of the MS SIS
sippi Valley Trust Company reports very
satisfactory weeks business. having ciosei
sales amounting to s109.SJ0.
Sold lots l. "a and : Of the SUBDIVISION 1ron,
of Lightweight feet on the east side OF Main
street, running through to Commercial
street from the trustees of the MISSOURI
Botanical Garden to a client for $500
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
also reports the sale Of sixteen feet SIX
inches. in city block L.. on the east line of
Main street. by n depth OF 101 feet from
Horace Howard Furness-the consideration
being $4,000. the seller being represented IN
the transaction by Farrar & Tate.
Also the sale of forty-two feet eight
inches on the west side of Front street. in
city block s. by depth of eighty-two feet
to Commercial street. from the II. & L.
Chase Bag Company to a client for $4,000.
the property being known Is Nos. 6. II and
IA North Commercial street.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company re-
ports that the demand for lots in East
Overland Park. st. Louis County. continues.
and that during the last week they have
sold lots and 3. of block :. having front
of 2i2 feet on the west line of Verona : S.o-
nue., by depth Of 1870 feet. the purchaser
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

No matter how bad your case of blood
poison may be. NO matter In what stage you
manently We have treated cases with the
legs drawn up over onto the chest, the body
covered with ulcers. the hair gone. the inter
ed, and the bones of the nose and throat in
VOWED. In two weeks the sores were dried
and healed. the limbs had become flexible,
and in very short time the patient was
completely cured.
A trial package. sufficient to convince the
per Write to-day State Medical Institute,
cC Eiectron building. Fort Wayne. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

SUBURBAN ACTIVITY.
That the realty market is expected to i'm
prove at an unprecedented rate is shown
by the fact that beginning tomorrow the
members of the Real Estate Exchange will
meet every day between 1880 and noon
These meetings are expected to result In
great benefit to dealers. Special facilities
will be added to the exchange rooms for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

= CAN Be CURED

Marvellous Discovery by the Famous
DR.. YOnkeTman Of kalamazoo,
Mfch-State Ofncfala and Great
Medical Men Pronounce 1t the
Only Cure for Consumption
and All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
Consumptives Given Up to Die and
Sent Back from California Hopeless
and Helpless Are Now Alive and
Well Through This Wonder
full Cure for Consumption.
A Free Package Containing Sumcient
to Convince the Most Skeptical
Sent to All Who Write.
Consumption can at last be cured. Marvel
Gus as 1t may seem, after the many failures.
SURE, positive and certain cure for the