davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
ST. RAARY'S ACADEMY
NoTRE DAME. INoiANA

One Mile West Of Notre Dame University.
Most beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY located. Conducted
by the Sisters OF the Holy Cross Chartered 1855 I'm
Toying q national patronage. Thorough English,
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses, adj
vanced Chemistry and Pharmacy. Regular Col
legiate Degrees. Preparatory Department trains
pupils for regular, special or collegiate courses.
Physical Laboratory well equipped.
The Conservatory of Music Is conducted on plans
OF the best Conservatives. The Art Department 10
modelled after leading Art Schools. Minim DEPART
ment for children under twelve years. Physical
Culture under direction Of graduate Of DR.. Sargents
Normal School of Physical Training.
The best modern educational advantages for fitting
young women for Hives Of usefulness. The constants
growth Of the Academy has again necessitated the
erection of additional nne buildings with letess
JIygienie equipments. Moderate cost. New school
year begins September sth. Mention this paper
For catalogue and special information apply 90
The Directress OF ST. MARf'S ACADEMY,
kotre Dame. Indiana.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

Piso's Cure is the oesI medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.--wM
.. ENDsLEY Vanburen. Ind. Feb TO- 1900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

Cucumbers, college graduates and
numerous other green things are now
in the market.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

ETC permanently cured NO fts or nervousness afts
TITO bret days OF Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restor.
e.. Send for FREE &c 90 trial bottle and trcati,e.
DR K h. KLINE, Ltd, sai Arch Street Phade phiA Pa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

1t is easier to invent windmill than
Il is to raise the wind to make it go.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME,
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.

FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Eco
Monies and History, Journalism, Art, Science.
Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanicai and Eiec.
trIcai Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
pleted the studies required for admission into the
Sophomore. Junior or Senior Year Of any OF the
Collegiats Courses.
Rooms to Rent, moderate charge 70 students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
limited number Of Candidates for the Eccier
siastcal state will be received at special rates.
ST. Edwards Hall, for boys under u years. Ia
unique in the completeness OF its equipment
The Doth Year will open September 8, 1908.
Catalogues Free. Address p. o. Box 200.
REV. 4. MORRISSEY, c. s. c., President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

A good disposition can be cultivated,
but 1t has to be carefully watched, like
any other dollhouse plant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

The girl In the case knows the mans
IN love long before he tumbles to the
fact.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

AckEsr Look
lent. w
tory or is related !,
an orator:
ing, ing tried for mn,
, a,'. hopeless, IN n
Out oa any seenlDr
ed one Of N.
o oo;, Not a law w.
|ould touch n,
enough TO ruI,
barrister.
I extremity, az
o take the case
L hought that M.
y, refuse, Bu,
lawyer lawyer looked
lting blood wss
reat surprise q
le like Of which
Clay slowly
I; 4 1t looked NOR
ne only ground
= had was tha,
looked at him
lurdegous lool
he had struck
through The
ay to make his
d In the minds /
the man was
e first degres |
md laid all the |
mastery way /
out to conclude |
| Master card. |
y" he said, as.
Pkest look, and /
ng hatred in /. |
II a man
Ike this. what
but that was
startled, and
| FIR seats. The
1 his bench. |
utes the Jury |
Not guilty, i
| |ry was com. /
tulated on IN j
| IS you think.
my room be-
| lg that look
to give mat
the most OBJ
Courier,Jour
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Mr.. w,n.low.. sootb,nr svrun
Out at First,

For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
nsmmstion allays pain. wind collie. 25c bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
.RTH,

alter Should
e.
s about tip
a swell no
and remark
Pg pardon;
ke?"
main dining
ria in New
m a quarter
ohm Watch.
to his two
aralyze This
cuss. He
a attention
t. but here
ange being
e, he hand.
Mt. AS he
b his nose
aVent you
ALL" was
are quite
J." Waiter
Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

Is you think.
my room be-
lg that look
to give mat
the most OBJ
Courier.Jour
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

+ Bad.
dy with
me show
, coffee
n OF cot.
ing part
Coffee
muddy
cofee Is
/ cheeks
I'D drink
kes red
than 20
drinker
! I had
II with
toward
bw and
Q was
n COM
|ccount
|onlach
I've me
|lted a
head.
b and
them
be of
to me
I'd the
us so
tainly
70 try
at We
lough
ealth.
|Rches
md
that
cof-
left
b its
Co.
b OF
| eelSs
How
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

een build.
OuTist, as
raj.
Eered the
y, over in
building
pieces all
It'd Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

Look AZ that" said wholesale
dealer in street novelties. THE very
latest and newest and biggest thing
In the market to-day
he picked out OF box on the
counter little. loosely folded rub
Der bag about two inches long and
having at one end little neck. which
he drew over nipple on machine
something like a bicycle pump. and
expanded the bag into red rubber
globe; il was a child's toy balloon.
and a perfect sphere in shape, says
the New York sun.
There il is" he said. "a seamless
gas balloon. the first ever made any
where, and this produced in the
United States. Up TO now all the
toy balloons sold In the world have
come from Belgium, France and
England. We import. all told. a mill
Hon gross a year, and these ballons
all have seams In them. They are
made in sections and united on a
machine something like a sewing ma
chine. except that instead OF needles
it has little hammers which hammer
the seams together
There IS n certain percentage OF
loss on them. Now, these modern
American balloons, seamless. per
fectly round. are not only superior
in every way 20 the foreign balloon.
hut they can be made cheaper. and
are far more durable. and I expect
we shall put the English, Belgian
and French makers of toy balloons
out OF business We are already
turning these new balloons out here
and there's a factory for making
EN- with a capacity Of thousands
hands, now under way.
That's the high novelty in this
trade to-day. the American seamless
toy balloon"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
PAcIFIc's GREATEST DEPTH.
Five miles OF Rope Required 10 sound
q spot one Hundred Mfies
from Gaam.

The soundings made in the Moser
Basin and in Tongs-Kermadec Deep,
were accompanied by great excite
ment. Ii was on a beautifully clear
day, the twentieth of February. that
the Albatross approached within e lit
tie more than 100 miles Of Guam, re-
ports Leslie's Monthly. The vessel lay
10, and preparations were made for
one Of the frequent soundings. Al
length, the silence was broken by a
brief order and the tinkhng of bell.
Slowly the machinery Of the engine
began 70 work and slowly the tough
wire rope began 10 sink beneath the
water. Foot by foot. fathom by
fathom, il slid from the ship. One
thousand. two thousand, three and
then four thousand fathoms disap-
peared. The record was passed. Five
miles Of rope.
Ia was an anxious moment, for the
strain caused by the immense length
and weight Of the wire rope on the
machinery was tremendous But
everything held firm; and at length,
when the mark recorded 4, SO fsthomx.
or 2s.s7s feet, practically the height
Of Mount Everest, bottom was touched.
Is was an added triumph for American
geographical science.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
THE RED MANS AUTOMOBILE
Big. Fat Indians Pushed Around an
Baby Carriages ny THEIR Long
SUFFERING suuaws.

This Is the season of the year
when the Indian chiefs come in from
the reservations 10 see the Great
Father. says the New York Worlds
Washington correspondent. There
are a score of them in the city now.
A group of half dozen standing on
the curb watching an automobile re
called 10 some Texans who were pass
ing the story Col Bill Sterrett used
so tell about the man who went into
the Indian. Territory TO sell baby
carriages.
Everybody said he was crazy IL
was admitted that there was fine
crop of babies IN the territory, but
no one could see what the squaws,
who were used 20 packing their off,
springs on their backs, could do with
baby carriages
Stiil. orders began to come back
first for dozens. and then for car
loads. and finally Sterrett went up
20 investigate He went into one OF
the Indian villages
s'And I'll be dashed" said Col. Bill.
If I didn't see a dozen big. fat In
dians sitting in baby carriages, al
scrouged up. while the squaws were
pushing them around. The baby car
rage man had made the Indians be
lieve that baby carriages were the
right kind of pleasure rigs for the
noble red man"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07
OPENING "BUcKrNG" SAFES.
Professionals wac Right Matter.
When the strong Boxes Get
Out Of order.

The broncko buster of the western
plains has r counterpart in New
York, though his business Il not TO
tame recalcitrant mustangs, but 20
open ~bucking" safes, says a New
York exchange Every big concern
dealing I'm strong boxes employs a
professional safe breaker against
those frequent and often costly oc-
casionz ~hen the safe sold 10 some
consumer gets out of whack" The
work Of opening a bucking safe is
usually a matter Of minutes with the
professional. but occasionally he Is
obliged 10 send for half ton Of tools
before he n enabled 20 procure the
magic sesame Often a half hundred
clerks are kept idle for hours and
business managers spin around like
tops while the safe breaker leisurely
poshers about with the combination.
when the safe or vault f. finally
epened il is usually discovered that
some one connected with the firm Il
to blame for altering the combina.
t,on and then keeping the matter &C
himself The professional safe oPener
frequently has Gala from out OF
town, and on these occasions he usual
~ finds that some merchant who
has just bought his safe changed the
combination and then forget IL.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

The number of men employed as
teaehsrs in the public schools Of this
country is slowly but steadily iecreas-
ing According 90 William It. Harris,
United States commissioner OF educa-
ton. the percentage Of male teachers
In the public schools in 1870 was Al per
cent In 1900 the percentages was only
70. The reasons for this decrease are
easily found. Tke work does not Offer
IA great Inducements 10 men as II once
did. Teachers in secondary schools are
rcw required TO be specialists, and the
saiasies are not enough 20 attract men
20 make a life career in this field.
Women in increasing numbers have
gradually taken their places In point
Of trs5Eing they are a. well fitted for
the work, and IN point Of tempers-
msnt better adapted to handle chill
dren.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

down the creek jest Ike he was tearin'
when We headed him of. and before
me OF Uncle 81 or any Of rs could
whang away at either o. the bears they
was gone ! looked al Uncle ST. and
CucIe 81 looked al me
- Pears kke as II I mowt "a been
5e6gin' Peter ieetIe hasfy.' Saws he.
Yes SAYS IT looks that way. 7
guess he seen en- SAYS.
Then Sinon's Abe got afeared that
his zzzny was goir' 90 give him a spell.
and he started back toler'ble fast. so
rs 10 git there before the spell ketehed
him That left only me and Uncle 81
and Joe and SAN and Eli and Young
Mose and Erander and Pztsy's Bob. and
We marched on.
~CDcie 81 senf young Mose and Eli
up In the lzurels. one on one side o the
creek and one on t'ofher. while The rest
Of us foEI<red along below We hadn't
rarched far before young Nose heerd
n rnstlin' En the th5ck brush, and he
whzngx away a. IL Kerthumpy-te-
hump down the bank. out o. the brush.
rolls Ei's bear dog Socky. that Eli
wouldn't = took no atty dollars fur.
49, - - - ~~N- '-@-
II Bee ben p'1enee week.
sos s@ss IN most a-cryin'.
tnsrs y De n'o-l'''n 20 ny mouse To-
nlgnN - : : ne M o@ngn'efs
- 90 ~ p On 'ne VII
-
- ~ -s | ~ss.ss sooo
o-D-- ~ =. '..- 20. = : - ne
- =. - - - - - =. ~on,-
:. - - Psff''s 1-'' TOOK
~. =, 80 s -
80. - - ,>.-.s - e
- ..s,'-.. -. :. = 80 - 80
-. - - - -.
"a. - $780, = - -, -. -.
- -. - - -, So. 80. - :
49, - - s.~.~s -. $50 8 -. 49,.
- -, ~ botfon a buDeh ., Fur ana |,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07


There she r.. an angel suise.
Heavenly beauty IN her eyes:
Hair a-giina like FURNISHED goif,
And lips rare In hue and mold
Tiny hands. 80 white and fair.
NauEbt with them can We compare
That's Tot.
Three above. and two below.
y what teeth can baby shoui
when she gives that g1rgltng CRY
All must kiss her. passing by.
Though her little form will sway.
h~ift she runs IL eager play
That's Toll
Jangling spool and sksin and ball.
teeiing papef from the walit
Moving pans with noises dire.
NentursnE icc near the fire,
Fitting. rtsInE in her chair.
III Of mischief eyerywhsre--
That's Tot.
stiii Of home the light and foy.
Howeoe'st she may annoy.
Acthfrs darling. grandma's pet.
And unmatched, unriraled yet.
Al delight 20 own her sway.
Love her better svery day
Our Tot.
--osorEs Bancroft orifsth. In ". Z. OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-07

The average rate Of transmission
by Atlantic cable II "a words . min
ute. Aarconi promises zoo words s
nlnnte through the air. The cable
eo,npanies charge Is cents q word.
Narconrs contract with Canada stip-
plztes ten cents word as the max
sinum cost, and his prophecy IL shat
The rate viii be one cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
FUNERAL OF RIOT VICTIM
ATTENDED BY MAYOR COOK
Eighty Hnvnl Reserves Act ms Escort
for tho Body of Clifford
Hnmblcy.

Clifford Hambley. the young naval re-
serve who was killed II a clash between
citizens and the militia at n dixie near the
residence OF John S. Bratton In East St.
Louis. Saturday night, was buried yester-
day afternoon at St Peters Cemetery with
military ard civic honors.
Mayor silas Cook and Chief Of Police
Purdys accompanied by other city officials
and squad o. police. were present to show
the public regret felt In East ST. Louis over
the tragedy. and eighty nava! reserves
from Alton and East St. Louis formed an
escort for the body TO the grave.
Religious ceremonies were conducted ut
the residence. No. 1855 Papin street. by
the Reverend T. c. Carleton. pastor OF the
Lafayette Park Baptist Church. AT the
grave the ceremonies were of d military
character and included firing a salute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ROBERT MALCOLM wHITELAw.
Valedictc.:an.

The forty-eighth annual commencement OF
Smith Academy was he'd last night at
Memorial Hail Nineteenth and Locust
streets. Twenty-Five graduates. received
diplomas. The music was furnished by the
Smith Academy Mandolin Club. Tie pro-
grsrame was az follows:
Salutato-y. in Latin hezameter Perry
c;orth Moore; class history. James Guthrie
Caldwe.!. j.; cl-ss prophecy. Alvan joy
Goodnar; TIC Value of q College Educs-
ten. Theodore Carl Her-rcl-.arn; TO the
Class Joseph Louis Swag;s: va!edicto-y.
Robert Malcolm Wh!tciaw.
The invocation was pronounced by the
Right Reverend DAME. S futile. D. d.
Chancellor ". S. Chaplin OF Washington
University presented the diplomas.
1t is customary at each annual commence
merit to award prizes TO the members OF the
junior c.ass Masking the best averages IN
Latin ard Greek. The Latin prize. gold
medal. was presented to Griffith Abe!es. and
the Greek prize was presented 10 Frederick
William E-e-lcas. The presentation WAS
r:ade by Chancellor Chaplin.
The programme ended by the singing OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
PERRY NORTH MOORE.
Salutatorian.

the class song by tie members OF the grad
uating class. This song was composed by
Joseph Louis Swartz. one of the graduates.
1t was sung to the tune OF Aud Lang
Syne''
Following are the graduates: Classical
course. with Greek. Charles Franklin Calf,
Alvan Joy Gooibar. Joseph Casimir Kirch-
eT, John Stark Lehman, Joseph Louis
Swarts, Me:re!I Packard Walbr.dgc. Ham
iiton Dey Wa!te.aw, Robert Malcolm White
Law. Classical COURSE without Greek. Rob-
ert Louis Abelcs Perry North Moore; scien-
tifc course. Myrtle Fitch Baker. Bertho!d
Herbert 'BeadheiH. Ruby Waldo Benecke,
James Guthrie Caldwell. Jr.. Francis Grea-
son DeIaro, August George Evers. Charles
Armin Gundelach. Theodore Carl Hempe!-
mann Harry Eode. Jr., Grover Cleveland
Ho.thaus Jason Ard Lodwick. il. Earl
Joseph Noon. Carl Blossom Nash, Albert
William Schulsnberg. James Eiwood Smith.
Jr., Manfred Kurt Washington Toepren,
Louis Bradford Won Vice. Richard Peter
WacE ard Edmund Allan Wgnan.
Chancellor Chaplin announced that n new
ste IN the West End had been purchased
for Smith Academy and that work on the
new buildings would soon be started.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
THE REAL Crank
L. Plainly Marked.

a crank is one who stays in beaten pa.hs
. when common seuse tells him 10 leave
y The real crank il ore who persists in using
coffee because accustomed 10. and vet
knows 1t hurts him. Il is this one who al
ways pays thc penalty. while re sensible
person who gives w coffee and takes on
Postum Food Coffee in its place enjoys
al the benefits of returning health.
A weli-kroTn manufacturers agent of
New York City visited the grocery depart
ment OF one OF the big New York stores
not long ago and there he tasted sample
cup OF Postum. made the right way. He
said afterwards: Just through the energy
of that Young woman who was serving
Postum there I became convert of the
food drink and gave up the drug drink
coffee and got well
II had used coffee to excess and was
gradually becoming complete wreck, get
ting weaker ard more nervous ever,- day.
] Daid the penalty for using coffee snd
when | tasted the delicious Postum / was
glad indeed. to make the change
$50 1 gave up the coffee altogether and
havr used Postum instead ever since Nv
family at first called me crank. t,t see
ing how Postum benefited mo the first
month thev all got in line, and a. s. re-
f7iIt of Pc-suri'S remarkable benefits n
me we all CTi1k Il row eutircl.- in placs
NJ coffee ard We are we'll" Name given by
Postum, Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
TRASHY NOVELS
y TURNED HIS MIND,
Fred Mink's Highest Ambition
Was to Initiate His Des-
perado Heroes.
EMULATED THE JAMES BOYS.
In His Recent Travels He Was
Near the Scene of the Out
law Tracey's E1-
Diojts
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. Ill. June 1s.-Fred Mink. the
young desperEdo, who IS now q prisoner IN
the Pike County jail at Pittsheld. charged
with the murder Of Newton W. Harris and
his own steTmothe-. Mrs Adam Mink. ERE
serts an interesting study to criranologists.
Young Minks crimes It is said, are Due
TO the reading of trashy literature. II is
claimed that Mink. curing his school days.
IVES an enthusiastic reader of stories deal
Ing with the exploits of the James boys.
and other desperate characters. So firm A
hold did this class OF literature secure upon
ms mind that he procured firearms and
proceeded TO make himself as efficient in
their Use IS were some Of the questionable
heroes concerning whose lives he had been
reading
1t is told Of the youth by his neichbors
ana ASSOCIATES that he became so erpert in
the use Of tie rife he could split in two a
corn cob when it was thrown a considerable
distance into the air. His exploits gained
for him considerable notorietv.
When in Waila Walia. Wash. Mink was
In the very heart Of the countr- In which
the outlaw Tracey committed HE crimes
II Is probable that Tracey's example had
much to Go with the tragedy IN Pike Coun-
ty Mink followed Tracey's methods. even
To the ruse OF carrying pepper in his pockets
ana SprlnkiinE il on his trail go as to NIT
bloodhounds off the scent.
bitterness against Mink Is not so pro-
nonnced as frequently follows Grimes Of
this sort. The people realize thai he &c =
mere Roy and bel eve that he T. n psryert ~,
Inc SUBJECT OF outlaw-y and revenge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ST. LOUIS CAPITALISTS
FINANCED NEW ROAD.
Construction of the Wichita and
Southern Railroad to Begin With
in the Scxt Sixty Days.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wichita. Kas.. Jure 16.-It is understood
here that the Wichita and Southern Rail
road. which IS to eXtsnd from Wichita u
South McAIez,or. I. T. distance of more
than 200 miles. has been financed by St
Louis capitalists. and shat the construction
OF the line will begin within the mex: sixty
day-.
The first survey OF the proposed line was
made more than seven years ago. The eS-
pense of this first step in what traffic men
now say will be one OF the most important
local lines in the Southwest was borne by
former State Senator o. Il. Bentley. former
Governor Stanley ard r. 7. Ve-milIion. one
of the foremost attorneys CT the state
The route Is from Wichita by way of
Douglass. kas.. Vinita, I. T. and through
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
"CUDDY MACK" is ON TRIAL
Faces Jury on Charge of Killing j.
II. Lahmer.

The trial of John McGlliicuddy, better
known as "Cuddy Mack" began in Judge
Ryan's court yesterday afternoon. The
State examined several witnesses, but none
testified that they saw McGillicuddy fire the
shot that killed ]. H. Lahmer on January IS
at High street and Franklin avenue
The following men were selected as Jurors
John B. Hole. No. 9lsls North Thirteenth
s s,5se5 Hes se e5nsy NJ 1s Ln.en
avenue; Martin Leonhardt, No 1921 Desire
han street: Clarence B. Martin, No. So5l
RnosdHay y:'ee esepb 's Mack $40 sS seaT
avenue: Emil Noll. No. 2l43 Fair avenue /:
Gustave G. Parsons. No.i01s Pleasant street;
Edward Shenk. No. 21l5 Winnebago street:
Oscar Schinke. No. 252l Market street. ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

the coal lands of the Territory: connecting
with the NJ, X. 6 T. at South McAlester.
The ultimate terminus OF the road de-
signed by the original promoters was Coal
gate. /. T. where the Wichita line was TO
be connected with the Katy through line to
the Gulf. thereby giving the road a grain
haul 20 the South and return load of In
dian Territory coal, which in the last few
years has surplanled the West Missouri and
East Kansas product IN the country from
Neoiesha. kas.. TO the Colorado line.
The first survey was sold. but the ori5i-
nal promoters in the main have retained
their connection. and II is reported here
that while Philadelphia and ST. Louis capi-
tal!sts have guaranteed funds for ccnstruc-
tion the survey and directorate still re-
main with W. II. Arnold and other capital
lists CT South McAlester. Q. II. Bentley OF
Wichita and stockholders of the ", X.
e T
\ through lire from Wichita TO the Gulf
IS the design and il is understood that the
Wichita and South NcAlester branch is to
be a feeder to the Katy, which virtually
makes it Katy read.
The capita liza zion. it is reported. is to Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BANK OFFICER IS A SUICIDE.
Despondent Over Sickness in His
Family.

New York, June 1s.-Frank Dean. a vice
president OF the seaboard National Bank.
committed suicide to-day at his homo in
Orange, y. ]. He arose at his usual hour
and went into the cellar, where he shot
himself in the head.
His family advance no reason for his act.
but at the bank the officers said Mr.. Dean
was Respondent over domestic Affections.
Mrs. Dean has been an invalid for years.
ard an only son, about II years Of age, wa:
recently stricken with pneumonia.