davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-05-22


The unfortunate strike, which
has been such a source Of anxiety
and trouble to our entire commun-
ity, was brought to an end on
Wednesday last through confer
ence of the officials of the road
and the repr esentatives of the
striking employees. The terms
agreed upon are said to be satis-
factory to all concerned. The
public will be rejoiced to hear OF
this amicable adjustment of this
serious difficulty.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-05-22

One Car John Deere and
Avery PI0Ws and CuItivators
at Trice 4 Raymond Hard
ware Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
LEWIS A. J. LIPPELT,
81 Chestnut st, ,

Has for sale the following bargains:
Washington aye. near Kings highway. modern
u-room house; rough-stone front: steam heat; al
ccrveniences: sl1.500.
Washington ave. near Lake ave-. modern 12-
room house: hot water heat; all ccnveniences;
SIS. coo.
WASHINGTON ave; near Taylor ave-. modern T.
Hickory st. n. e. cor. Ewing ave. two one
story brick buildings Of and rooms. stable.
shed: large. never-failng spring: lot 1Soxl25;
S. 500.
Russell ave. near Handkerchief ave-. modern 3
room brick house: all conyeniences; coTonauon
1927 Finney ave. two story and attic 10-room
brick house: arranged for two families: S. $50
Elegant home California ave, near Winnie
bago St. two-story and attic lo-room brick house,
with all modern conveniences: hot water heat:
Eranitoid walks: buggy shed: chicken and pigeon
house: stable: coal shed: summer kitchen: con-
Railroad Property-Two-story Groom brick
house Clark ave. near Twenty-first st.: lot
25xl2n
Downtown Property-I2& N Twelfth ST.. two
story Groom brick house; lot 15xl00; $500. SO
Elm ST.. four-story brick store and hotel Of IS
rooms: lot 2IxTo: So. ECO.
brick house. with all conveniences: arranged for
two families: rent $50 per month: g. 900.
234e Hickory ST.. two-story S-room brick house.
With two basement rooms; arranged for two fami-
lies; rent 81 per month; lot 25x147: $3.50.
Olive St, near Sixteenth st. two-story and attic
u-roon stone-front house: lot 23'6'' xl0s1.
Two brick buildings detached OF four 4
pantry. gas fixtures, screens: on Mafft ave. west
OF Marcus; lot 55x1s3: renting for Si.s72 per an
mum: SIG. 500.
For terms. etc. apply at my office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

A.. "a -. Soiiis- e.oGl
an. OF me above can be bought payments OF
~ 20 sSoo cash balance monthly. prices quoted
ane low. your best Interests will be subeerved by
buying now and stop paying rent Select the on,
S@v west and see Us for particulars.
Money to loan at lowest rates
R1CE-DWYER REAL ESTATE 90
80 Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Positively FINEST
SNAIL CASH PAYMENT,

have for sale well-built four-room brick cot
taKe, No. 1881 Hartford ST.: lot Skis: Just one
block south of Tower Grove Park: sewer. water
venences and plenty of large closets: granitoid
cellar: price 81 600: house open for inspection to-
day. F. E. NIESEN. Tenth and Chestnut SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
2 SPECIAL BARGAINS.

At Benton. near Worlds Fair Grounds slss
Biendon place. . neat seyen,rUom rams d"eiins'
Mitchell ave- substantial s sse fnt pr an
iswr on the very highest point in the city. over,
looking Forest Park: owner non ns VIII
Iii Al "a 800 Rrornd alone worth that
se'A =. 2 n NYESEN. Tenth and Chestnut SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
(33;||!|!3!]55@1};3
EASY TERMS.

Elegant new home at loas ST. Louis ave.: bath.
modern In all respects: lot so1l60: small cash
payment balance on easy monthly payments
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRtSf Co.
Fourth and Pine SITS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NEW HOUSE IN WEST END

For Sale-No. STD Chamberlain ave, Chamber
lain Park. about 200 feet east Of Gooifellow: 1t
Is new two-story rock-front house of ten
rooms. fine reception hall nne mantels hardwood
finish. tiled bathroom. hot and cold water: lot 50
xi55 feet. For key. price and terms
= ss-xs :. KEELEf e Co. llls Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
5.R00M COTTAGES.

e5ie Odell ave. one block north of Arsenal at
s iH three blocks west of Tower Grove Park: If
story frame cottage. containing large rooms
and hall; rock foundation: cellar granitoid walks:
lot 2Sxl0o feet price g. 50 will sell on terms Of
49, casn oaiance easy terms, per cent interest;
nogse open for inspection to-day from / to s
O'CLOCK. CHAS. F. VOGEL. ga Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
EINNEY AVENUE.

Err s,Ie-Hou.e $500 and s6s2 Finney ave; s
rooms and rooms. respectively. on lot 4oxls5
rrics - L s. BRoTHERTON,
PiAe- III Pine st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
THREE CENTRAL HOTELS

For sag 81 Fl Ioufs REALTY co. sls Locust st
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
r.. c.,.Luou.. and lot 1853 Shaw ave, Just
west OF Old Manchester road, ore,story brick cot
taee Of three rooms and good .ccS az ,,s ~"
For KEY and ET!ss SIS 400 Ills Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NOT IN The TRUSTS

We WI Ap 3, Nc r ySu from 80 e SO % yU1-
out REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCED
EAIE that viii enable you to PAX Oh ~
money as you can in weekly % moniAiy psy--
nenss and only PAY for tho THE yun us d
TE I HIloN nEE Z. E., and s.. oII RAfEA e
CO., Cor. Sixth and Olive. sS<ond dooe = :.
TRANCE. N n 1txth q -. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

LOUISIANA Ave. H1{-Four-room brick cot
taee: finished basement; 25x125: a bargain
Manchester road, 524-526-Large build
ings and lot for manufacturing: cheap. .&..-
1301-e n. Twentieth St, 3-room fats and
2e17-25 n. Ninth st. Groom and Groom
flats and store: cheap.
11ls-11N g. Thirteenth St. +room fats. -. S5ce
4o2l Forest Park boulevard; Z and room
fats: cheap.
25n Montgomery ST.. rooms, stable, sheds
etc: for teamsters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
1886 Lawton ave. rooms. furnace, etc.,. 5000
no McNair ave-, 15x100. lot and impts..... 4ooO
1s43-43H Division ST. Groom houses........ 300
1907 N. Sarah ST.. rooms: 5011S5 .......... 80
3l9 s Ewing ave. rooms. etc. ......-..... 900
3035 Clark ave. rooms. etc: $3.50
2s24 McNair ave, house and lot, 25x110-..... 80
2i5 n. Garrison ave-. rooms, etc--........ ESQ
3i34 Clark ave. rooms, etc g 80
rs Usage St, good house and 1.SQ0
2H3-2H5 Dickson ST.. s-rocm houses: deep
eco n. Tenth St. s-room house; cheap.
House, zoos Warren St; modern and room
fats: bargain.
2e12 N Twelfth St. rooms. etc .......... leo
Lots 8. $. westmoreland place; 1oaxleo-bar-
Lots n, s. Page ave. 2as feet east Of PEN
dleton; jokes.
g. 8. Washington ave, near yandeventer
ave: lot 22.sx223; bargain.
S.. 5. Clemens ave-. 80 feet east OF Belt:
35Xlf2 feet
n. 6. Forest Park boulevard. near Sarah ST.:
To close an estate-N. v; corner Clay and
Lot w corner Evergreen and Barnes
ave-; s5xiS5. cheap.
McCANN-DOWLING REALTY CO..
Kinloch 607 u40 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NORTH end BARGAINS
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
on NONTnLY PAYMENTS.

For Saloon monthly payments: house and lot
No. 500 Kensinston ave, just west Of kings
front house OF 10 rooms. reception hall. hath toll
let; hot and cold water furnace and slate roos;
cash down and $50 per month. For keys and price
see KELLEY & CO., Ills Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
ON ANN AVE.

No. 70; e-story brick: rooms: gas bath, FUR
mace: modern finish; nice neighborhood; nice,
HENRY HIEMf.NZ RESiifY GO.
6l4 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
6110 WEsTMINsrER PLACE

For Ssle-House and lot, No. Sis Westminster
rlacc. between Kings highway and Union; 2 very
cortains eleven rooms. fine reception hail. separ-
ete bathroom, hot and cold water, fine uantels
staae porch granitoid cellei: lot 5oxi75 feet Fol-
fey price anc terms see - -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Four-room frame house: Clifton Heights: re-
fare: house in fine condition: can give immediate
De j. NJ sHoRrAL & CO.. sos Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
$4,000 viii Buy Nice 4.Roon Cottageon
eIas kyenue,

32 Texas ave. one-story brick and frame
cottage. containing four rooms and basement:
side and rear entrance: water and sewer: lot
204x12o feet. Property II In excellent condition.
JOHN ]. BOGARD REALTY CO..
3632 8. Rroadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
1919 GRAHAM ST.

Retween Chouteau and Hickory: Groom brtcs
dwelling: lot 25xl2S to alley: reduced from s.. 81
to - d6 to insure quick sale: house is arrsnget
for one or two families: laundry. gas. hydran
and cistern water: large cellar and attic screens
shades: all rooms light and airy: nice lawn; sid
and rear yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

MAIDEN LANE. 357-At your own price three
room cottage: large stable; Skis; rents S12
month; price $3.50: owner Is going to leave city.
MINERVA Ave. sl2e-4 and room fats: new;
c.. and bath: rents $3.50 per year. price $500.
SURKAMP-GIvANS r. E. CO.. s2Os Easton ave.
MODERN six-room brick cottage: two blocks
south Of Worlds Fair site: hoored basement. full
size Of house: lot i7x2o: price 81 5o0 80 cash.
balance easy payments. For particulars address
H. T. McClerand. 1911 Old Manchester road.
NEW brick cottage. FIVE rooms and reception
hall: lot 4ox2i6: granttoid walks: shade and fruit
trees. convenient to Suburban and Olive st. cars
Ios, Republic.
made; water and gas; 20x124-foot lot; would rent
for so month: will be sold at a bargain. Ap.
ply to owrer. 1900 Coleman st.
NINTH St. IN Mime two-story brick: nine
rooms: lot 23xl2s to 2o-foot brick alley: two-story
brick stable.
NINE-ROoM. thirteen-inch wall nat: Christian
Brothers College district: fine front and back
yards: all convenience; want to leave city;
bargain: any terms T $. Republic.
NORTH MARKET. Als-one-story brick: four
C. scHuETTE REALTY CO..
Zf2 N Fourteenth st
oBEAR Ave. IsS3-six roms: bath: reception
hall: water. sewer and gas: lot 150x110. c.
schuette Realty Co.. M N. Fourteenth st.
oDELL. ST., 54sf-Lot 2sx1s9k: q new 5-room
brick house. with bathroom: price 81 200.
ODELL Ave, $50: 4-room house.............$1ss0
Spencer place, 6Ss7: 6-room houee. LEO
1cnthty paymsnts. eeotf = 1sxrax. 71t Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
FINANCIAL.

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHAgED
or ioared upon at per cent liberal values Guy
n. Witt-rs-sos National Bank of Commerce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

erms. ETC.. apply at my office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
ST. OLAF COLLEGE
WINS IN CONTEST
Hamline and Manchester Tie
for Second in State Ora
tOrical Meet.

A. A. Reece, representing st. Olaf
college, of Mortified, captured the lau-
rels in the eleventh annual contest of
the Intercollegiate Oratorical associa-
ton last night at the Central Park NJ.
E. church. The church was filled to
overlooking and the crowd was par
ticularly enthusiastic.
The contest was remarkably close,
and the honor of second place could not
be assigned by the judges. Hamline
and Manchester We're tie for the second
place.
The former institution was repre-
scented by Thomas N. Swinnerton. who
had for his subject, The Great Corsi-
cam and the latter was represented by
j. E. Rankin, who spoke on The Ro-
mantle Element in Life"
The other speakers were c. w.
Greening, of Carleton, who spoke on
THE South Regenerate," and Amandus
Johnson, of Gustavus Adolphus, whose
topic was The Grand Mission of Our
Country"
After the decision was announced
there was much joyous demonstration
in the church and several of the speak
ers were given oVations. j. E. Rankin
was carried upon the platform by his
classmates.
The judges on thought and compost
ton were Prof. j. O. Notestein, Woos-
ter, Ohio; Judge Charles E. Otis, St
Paul, and Prof. T. NJ. Urdaht, Colorado
Springs, Col.
The judges on delivery were Presi-
dent W. A. Shoemaker, ST. Cloud: JUS
tice Loren w. Collins, Minneapolis. At
torney General w. B. Douglas was one
of the judges appointed, but on ac-
count of absence from the city a sub
Stitute was appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Worm Causes Pearls.

The Old theory that pearls are form
ed around grains of sand which get
into the shell of the mollusk is disput-
ed by Prof. H. l.. Jameson, of the Zoo
logical Society of London. He asserts
that the priced jewels are formed. not
because of an injury from inorganic
substances, but because of irritation
caused by a worm. The worm which is
responsible for pearls, says the pro-
lessor, is not sea worm, but a para
site of the elder duck When the ducks
swim in the sea the eggs of the para
site are deposited in the ocean and
sink to the bottom. There many of
them drift with other food into the cur
rents that flow over the pearl mussel
and pearl oyster beds, and so they get
into the shells.
Here they are Matched out. The
young of the parasites then surround
themselves with a curious, transparent,
almost invisible sac, and other para
sites are born in turn. They crawl
around the sea bottom till they finally
enter the pearl shells, and bore them
selves into the mantle, which is the
skin between the shell and the body
of the shellfish.
In this place the parasites discharge
small lime kernels, which irritate the
mantle of the shellfsh until it, too.
begins to discharge a similar lime for
nation.
Sometimes the parasite escapes be-
fore the lime wall has been built COM
pletely around it. Then the pearl forms
itself around the little kernels dis
charged by it, Sometimes the worm is
imprisoned and dies, and Jameson SAYS
that he has been able to find the re-
mains of such worms in pearls-PhiI-
adelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

Persons who are always amiable and in
gentle mood do not show that they are
TerY much upset. even if they feel it, by
the sudden ringing of a bell which means
that they are required.
The telephone voice may also express
ones physical condition. as that is indi-
Gated by the nerves. Only a few months
ago a man who had been for years ex-
tremely occupied by his affairs and de-
voted only to them, suddenly broke down.
turned out to be a physical wreck and
had to retire from all that remained to
him of life. Most of his friends were as
toniShed at this sudden brea kdoWu.
Il knew that he was in serious con-
ditiOn long before ne ever consulted me. -
his physician said, and 1 discovered his
condition from his manner of talking over
the telephone.
No man who answered IN that irri-
tated, peevish fashion could possibly have
been in good health That voice ghowed
exhausted nerves and physique. So | am
not surprised to hear that he had sue
cumbed entirely to overwork"
Thus the telephone is measure of
disposition. manners and health. Its
greatest value lies III the fact that it takes
a person off guard. The rush to answer
the call generally allows little time to
prepare ones self So the real mood
shows itself in the first hello"
Practice. of course, changes all this
Increased frequency in the use of the
telephone seems in some cases to have
stimulating effect on the nerves The
practice of the telephone girls who sit
at the booths and switchbOards is re-
Duke to all those who are so emotional
as to answer telephone calls in a voice
that reveals their characteristics-N
York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN
COLLISION OF STEAMERS
Accident to Long Island Sound Boats Due
to Foo.

Accident to Long Island Sound Boats Due
to a Fog.
NEW LONDON, Conn, March 20
Travelling at moderate rate of speed
through Long Island sound early today.
the big passenger steamer Plymouth. of
the Fall River line, bound for Fall River
from New York and the freight steamer
into collision in the fog just east of the
Plum island, the bow of the freight
steamer raking the starboard side of the
Plymouth and causing the death of six
of those on board the Plymouth, and Sc
rious injury to others. The dead are:
JOHN F. MCCARTHY, Waterman, Fall
River
UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGER.
JOHN COLEMAN, negro pantryman.
JULIUS DAWSON. negro, messman
JOHN H. WILLIAMS, negro, baker.
JOHN -BRISCOE, negro, pantryman.
The responsibility for the accident has
subject of an investigation. 1t is said
by the officers of the two vessels that
both were going at fair speed consider
ing the fog, and that there was not time
after the warning whistles which followed
the lookouts discovery of the danger
to avert collision.
A rumor was current in this city this
afternoon that several Italian workmen,
who were steerage passengers on the
Plymouth, were missing These men We're
in the deck cabin on the starboard side.
and the Taunton's bow crashed Though
that compartment. 1t was in this cabin
that Waterman Mccarthy was killed.
officials of the company tonight said that
as far as they knew all the steerage
passengers had been accounted for, al
though they admitted that it was posi-
BILE that one or two might have been
swept overheard
been partially Identified as George H.
Marsten, of Paterson, n. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
MISSOURI SUPREME
COURT FINES PACKERS
Found to Be In CombinatIon-Must Pay
or Be Ousted From State.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 20
The. Armour, Cudahy, Swift, Hammond
and SchwartZchild & Sulzberger packing
companies, the five defendants in the
custer proceedings brought by the attor-
ney general of Missouri against the al
legged beef combine last summer, were
fined $4,000 each in the Missouri supreme
court today and ordered to pay the costs
of the case, which amount to S., 900 I'm
less the fines and costs are paid within
thirty days the defendants will be ousted
from the state, SO the court orders. The
packers have extensive branch houses in
st. Louis. Kansas City and St Joseph
The decision, which was announced by
Judge Marshal, was unanimous. In the
opinion of the court the statements, rep
reservations and agreements made by the
representatives of the packing companies
in St Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph
were admissible in evidence against the
packers and were just as binding as
though they We're made and entered into
by the highest officers Of the companies
or had been solemnly adopted by the di-
rectors or stockholders of the companies
and made a part of the minutes of their
meetings. The testimony introduced by
the state was abundant to show that the
respondents (packers) were members of
a combination or pool to fix and MAIN
tain prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Telephone Voice Tells.

The telephone reveals ones disposition.
1t exposes amiability or the opposite
traits in way that leaves one no chance
TO recover the lost reputation.
Persons VINO suddenly try to make their
voices soft with amiability when they
have learned who is speaking never de-
ceive the nearer at the other end of the
line. 1t is the first answer that reveals
the character.
One reason for this attitude of mind on
terruptiOn at the other work 1t often
happens that he or she may be absorbed
IN something else. The first tendency is
OF course. to answer gruffiy the person
who does intrude at such a juncture And
it takes a certain amount of breeding
to compose ones self in order to answer
amiably.
Only persons who take the trouble to
think of others will make an effort to be
polite wnen they feel in quite another
mood. Thus is the telephone at the out
set a test of manners
1t exhibits also the natural disposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

The w. I. Douglas Shoe Co is incorpo-
rated with a capital of $4,000, 900; $1,000
600 of this is common stock, held by Mr..
Douglas; $1,000, 900 is preferred stock now
offered at par 800 per share. This stock
is full paid and worcestershire, and pays
per cent dividends.
Mr.. Douglas cannot secure a single dol
lar of the profits of the great Douglas
Shoe Co. until this per cent has been
paid to the people who buy this preferred
stock. AS the the business has not for
twenty three years failed to pay at least
per cent on its entire capitalization,
holders of this preferred stock are abso-
Iutely sure to get their per cent diVl-
dends
Many people want to know why so
large and prosperous concern as TINS
should offer per cent preferred stock
TO the public. The reasons are fully ex-
planned in the prospectus, but 1t Is prop
er to state some of them here.
This business was founded and built
up to the proud position OF the largest
concern Of It's kind in the world by the
genius and untring efforts of its head
He has now reached a time of life when
lie feels that he must set his affairs In
order although mentally and physically
at his best and with the prospect of de-
voting many more years TO the guidance
of the affairs of the Company. rms
great business must be perpetuated, must
be maintained, must remain in future
years as 1t is now, the greatest shoe
concern in the world. One man, even
young man. would need much assistance
. TO carry on and enlarge a business like
This, and much capital, much energy and
earnest efforts of many people are needed.
A corporation never dies. Hence this
business has been incorporated.
The present purpose is to get the pub
lie to become an interested part of the
Douglas Shoe Company, and to assist it
in its successful career. not only by their
money. but by their help in all possible
directions.
There is no question about the sound
ness Of this enterprise. 1t is one of the
solidest concerns in the world. There is
much more than a dollar in actual as
sets behind every dollar of this stock, the
magnificent plant and the great business
OF the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company,
with its 81 stores in is cities-alI owned
by the company.
This is better than a savings bank. No
savings bank could have the resources
behind it that this company has The
savings bank will pay you to 319 per
cent. This stock pays you Z per cent.