davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Splendid Openings for Home
seekers and Investors
GREAT MARKETS EAST AND WEST TO Re
REACHED IN A DAYS TRAVEL

high adaptation to farming and stock
keeping. And stock raising naturally
suggests dairying. And the country
has wonderful adapta ton feF thersmak-
ing of butter and cheese. 1T hisris ow-
ing, first, to the wonderful suitability
which the soil has shown to the pro-
duction of pastures, to its marvellous
adaptation in the production of clover
and other legumes, TO the excellence
and variety of the crops of small grains
produced, to the fact that 1t can grow
immense quantities of fodder corn and
soiling foods; because it will produce
field roots abundantly, because it has
ample shade and water; and. for the
further reason thatit is. happily situ-
ated with reference to markets.
Dairyine.
Prof. w. A. Henry. dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture, in an article on
1.-The Dairy Industry of Northern Wis
consin," says: after a careful study
of all the conditions prevailing in
Northern Wisconsin, the writer is firm
impressed with the belief that this will
become one of the great dairy regions
of America. First of all, there Is that
prime requisite for fine butter and
cheese, namely, an ample supply of
pure cold water everywhere accessible
Second, an abundance OF WnOleSOIne
stock foods. In the summer time the
cattle of North Wisconsin will find In
it's pastures the finest of grasses and
clovers cred and white clovers -four
ish), and timothy and blue grass pas
lures are as prevalent and productive
as anywhere farther south"
George w. d. Hoard. editor of
Hoards Dairyman writes: Il believe
that Northern Wisconsin is going to
prove the most successful dairy region
of the Northwest, something like that
of st. Lawrence and Lewis counties in
New York.
"The peculiar salubrity Of the air.
the moderate heat of summer, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Petitions for divorce were filed in the
Clayton Circuit Court Yesterday by Lulu
Deavolt against James Deavolt and John
Resch against Goldie Resch The former
couple were married May IS. 1889 and sep
arated February s. 1903. The plaintiff
charged indgnities and asked for the Gus
tody OF their three children. Resch
and his wife lived together from
June 4. 1901. until last February. He charged
that his wife went to summer gardens and
dances with men of improper habits. and
asked for the custody of their S-months-old
child.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Charles Keller of Tuxedo
and Mary Lauritzen OF Webster Groves.
William J. Worsley of No. 45l3 Easton ave-
nue. and Freda Notz of No. 1921 Easton ave
nue., James b. Smith and Elizabeth Schfp-
ers of East ST. Louis. Edgar H. Sturtevant
of Columbia and Bessie F. Skinner Of Kirk
wood, Nicklaus II. Ehlen Of No. a2lo Park
avenue and Ada E. Ward of No. 27S2 Adams
street. John Smith and Maggie Reagan OF
No. 1899 Madison street. and Baptist p.
Martyr of No. 31i0 Olive street and Maggie
Mcdaniel of No 21l2 Morgan street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Acting Street Commissioner
Stroup Explains Specifications
for Lindell Boulevard.
PREPARES DETAILED REPORT.
Statement Includes Amount of
Work Completed Since April 1,
That Now Under Way and
Projected Improvements.

In discussing the pavement for Lindell
avenue yesterday. Acting Street Commits
sioner Stroup explained the difference be-
tween the present foundation and the one
which will be laid. according TO the speci-
fications of the new ordinance.
The original ordinance was withdra wn
by the Board of Public Improvements. y
Mr.. Stroup said. because it was believed
luminous macadam was TO be placed. was
pavement on street where the traffic is
so heavy. "a
The present foundation is what is known
as 'rip-rap' or rough stone set. on edge
and having thickness of about seven
inches. This the board concluded would not
hold the pavement in place.
In accordance with the new specifica-
tions, there will be concrete foundation
six inches deep in place of the rip-rap'
Upon this there will be a layer one inch
thick of soft concrete. Then the top dress
ing Is put on two inches thick. which is
mixed with crushed granite varying in size
from that of a hazel nut to powder.
THE stability given to the pavement by
the concrete foundation will satisfy any
possible condition resulting from the wear
and tear of heavy traffic"
WAITING ON ORDINANCE.
Mr.. Stroup said that there would be a
public hearing before the board on July
81. and that the work WOULD be commenced
as soon as the Assembly passed the new
ordinance.
The acting Commissioner has rad state
ment drawn up, showing the amount Ct
work completed by the department since
April l, as well as table giving the work
now under why and the work to be finished
by the list of January 1904.
A summary of the statement shows that
62l miles of streets have 5sen constructed
or reconstructed since April l. This amount
is made up of go miles of asphalt, rs miles
Of brick. 10 miles of btuminous macadam
and "a miles of creosoted wood blocks.
There are 1882 miles of STREET work now
under way or nearing completion. This to-
tai comprises 32l miles of asphalt. I'll of
brick. 4.43 miles of bituminous inacaGam.
80 miles Of granite and Is miles of creo-
soted wood blocks.
Work upon which no start has been made
amounts TO 2l.47 miles. OF this ST. miles are
asphalt. 81 miles are brick. 356 miles ale
bituminOus macadam, miles of granite End
81 miles of crcosoted wood blocks.
Brick alleys amounting to Los miles have
been completed since April l; 1.oS miles are
now under construction, and BIZ miles ere
to be finished by the end of the year. OF
the latter, 3.52 miles are brick and 20 miles
granite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
CIRCUIT JUDGES CANNOT ACT
IN TICKET BROKER CASES.
Supreme Court FOrbids Enforcement
of lnjunctionS Until Next
October.

The Circuit Judges who recently issued in
functions restraining ticket brokers from
dealing in special-rate tickets were served
yesterday with notice of temporary writ
of prohibition. issued by Judge Valiant of
the Supreme Court. prohibiting them from
taking any action in the matter.
The writ is returnable October 49, until
which time the Circuit Judges are restrained
from enforcing the injunctions. The Judges
and the railroad companies, at whose in
stance the injunctions were issued, are or
dered to show cause before the Supreme
Court in October why the prohibition writ
should not he made permanent.
The application for the writ of prohibi-
ton was made to Judge Valiant at his
residence in St Louis. July 4. 1t was
claimed that the brokers had invested con-
siderable sums in tickets. and to restrain
them from disposing of them, would cause
them TO suffer much loss.
Judge Valiant took the matter under adj
visement. On Monday he decided to grant
the writ. He wrote an order on the Clerk
of the Supreme Court TO make out the
necessary papers. This was done and the
papers We're mailed to St. Louis, reaching
here yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Louis u. Aloe. Who Holds the
Place. Opposed by Charles
w. Holtcamp.
KERENs FACTION INVOLVED.
disappointment of Judge John NJ.
Wood and James McCatfcry,
Democratic Members,
Seems Assured.

Republican politicians are figuring on the
appointments for the Board of Election
Commissioners which will be made July q
by Governor Dockery.
The new law goes into effect at that time
and three Commissioners to succeed those
now In office must be appointed.
1t is generally conceded that Judge John
NJ. Wood and James McCafrery will be re-
appointed the Democratic members, as
there is no opposition in or out of the party
to them.
Louis p. Aloe. the Republican member
has opposition in the person of Charles w
Hoitcarnp. Aloe was out early and sue
ceedeG in securing the Endorsement of twen-
ty-seven of the twenty-eisht members of
the Republican City Committee, Of many
business men and several Democrats. Aloe
Is prominent leader in the Kerens faction
in ST. Louis.
Holtcamp is the candidate Of the anti
kerens faction and has the Endorsement of
some of the Republican City Committee
who are said to have withdrawn from
Aloe's petition. Like Aloe. he has been
recommended by many Democrats and bust
ness men.
Mr., Hotcamp was formerly member of
organization with a clean record
A story that friends of Hcltcamp were try
ing to secure his appointment in considera-
uon OF George ID. Reynolds dropping his
contest Tor Congress against James ]. But
Ter was told yesterday
Both Mr. Holtcamp and Mr. Reynolds de-
MED the story as absurd
The records in the contest proceedings
saio Mr.. Reynolds VIII leave the CITY in a
day or SO for Washington. The DELAY has
heen occastoned by failure to pay for all
the work which has been done rhe money
mas been secured and there will be no
chris Dougherty is also mentioned as a
possible candidate against Messrs Aloe and
Holtcamp. though much has not been heard
about his efforts to secure Endorsements
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAILS
TO AGREE ON LOOP REPORT.
Believed Tint Individual Suggestions
Will BE Made When the Bill Is
RctI>acd EO-Norrrv- Night.

The Railroad Committee of the House met
yesterday afternoon and discussed the loop
bill. preparatory to reporting it at the ses-
sion OF the House tomorrow night. The
committee will hold another executive ses-
sion at O'Clock the same night.
No agreement was reached upon which a
committee report could be based. and in all
probability there will be individual reports
from the several members of the commit
tee when the bill is sent back to the House.
The bridge arbitrary and monetary con-
sideration are the two questions upon. which
the committee Isl divided. These two points
made necessary another meeting Friday.
1t Is understood tina, Kinney Is the only
man on the committee who will report on
the bill as il was sent TO the House by
the Council.
Birge is working on an amendment tend
Ing TO reduce the bridge arbitrary. and an
other 10 cover other points.
The members present yesterday were
Chairman Griffin Edward Block, George
Rott. Thomas Kinney and Walter Birge
Maloney and Mccarthy were absent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Workmen engaged in eXcavating the tun-
mel under the Union Station Midway for the
rev subway. are working in an atmosphere
much cooler than that above the surface OF
the ground.
Although the laborers ply their picks and
shovels. in many instances, more than six
teen feet below tho granitoid sidewalk OF
the Midway. and are practically Enclosed
on al! sides but one by walls of earth. still.
by mechanical means. artificial breeze
is created that makes work possible.
Shortly after the work of forcing the tun-
mel under the Midway was started. It was
found that the workmen could only stand
the terrific heat for short intervals. and 1t
was necessary to employ several shifts of
men during the dav.
Many pvostrations from the heat resulted.
and the foreman in charge OF the work
stated yesterday that ii would have been
impossible to have done any work at all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
SUCCESSOR TO BARRETT
foiiticinns Considering Who Will BE
Appointed in His Place.

Since the suspension Of Thomas P. Parrett
as Marshal of the Court of Appeals the
politicians have taken it for granted that
the place will be declared vacant and sue
eessor appointed when court reconvenes this
fall
A number of men are mentioned in con-
HHscuoT win the vacancy. Edward Pratt,
Lormeriy Sheriff of Marion County, has
many Endorsements. Edmund Casey. for
mer sheriff Of Washington County, is also
IN IN me held. John 7: Burks of Pennington
John w. Campbell of ST. Louis has friends
who are said TO be urging his appointment
to the position. az
1t is possible that geography will enter
INTO consideration in the appointment of
new Marshal. Judge Valiant is from St.
IN the southwestern part OF the State; Judge
blend from Phelps County, on the Frisco
9etween here and Springfield and Clerk
marshalship pays 5000 a year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
COOL WEATHER PREDICTED.
Highest Thermometer Registration
Yesterday Was % II Degrees.

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the year
and Tuesday night the warmest night The
highest register of the United States Wealth
er Bureau thermometer Yesterday was 35l:
degrees. The lowest Tuesday night was IS
degrees a number of thermometer. Oh he
streets showed 100 degrees yesterday between
and o'clock The highest point the
mercury had registered previous to the reg
istration of yesterday was SO degrees.
The hot weather is the continuation of
three days of fair weather predicted by the
Weather Bureau Monday. Tie indications
are that to-day will bring thunderstorms
and consequent cooler weather for short
time at least. The winds will be variable.
The following is the register of the Their
mometer yesterday from o'clock a. m. to
o'clock p. m:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

with the thermometer registering 30 de-
Srees on the surface.
After several plans had been suggested
the simplest was adopted and it has given
satisfaction in every particular.
A hose was attached to one of the COM
pressed-air faucets used in competition with
the trains while they are standing in the
station.
At the other end of the hose sprayer was
attached and the continuance was rugged
up just inside the opening of the tunnel.
south of the iron fierce separating the
tracks from the Midway.
When the tunnel had been forced through
to the north side of the Midway an opening
was made in the grantoid. and in this man
ner draft was created.
While the laborers on the surface yester-
day afternoon were Inconvenience by the
heat. those below the surface were working
IN an atmosphere cooled TO such extent
that manual labor was not a hardship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
FOLK STANDS HIGH IN MONTGOMERY.
Walter l.. Mabrey Says He VIII Have
De1eEatfOn for GOyernar

Walter L. Mabrey Of Montgomery County.
former member of the General Assem-
bly,, was in the city yesterday on private
business.
SO far as the voters in our county are
concerned, he said to group of friends
at the Laclede. Folk is ace-hieh. and will
have our delegation for Governor l do
not know of any other man who can get in
country ~.
Representative Terrill of Maries County
was also at the Laclsde and said thai.
while the gubernatorial nomination had not
been discussed in any great measure. he
thought Folk would have no difficulty in
having the Maries County delegation
Other politicians who were in the CITY
yesterday were Representative Simmons Of
Clarence. Joe Tall of Kahoka. former Sem
ator c: e Peers of Warrenton and Z. Y.
Mitchell of Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
CITATION AGAINST STRIKERS.
Charged With Violating Courts
Injunction.

Circuit Judge Kinealy yesterday cited
Frank Mirve and William Donaldson. strik-
ing employees of the Scullin Gallagher Iron
and Steel Company. to show cause next
Monday why they should not be punished
fo- contempt of court
1t is claimed that they assaulted men
who took their places, in violation of an
injunction of the court on June 4 last an
Injunction was issued against about fifty
striking employees of the company. restrain
ing them from interfering with the COM
pany's affairs or molesting the men who
took their places
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Mrs. Annie Cara and Mrs. Lloyd
Under Surveillance.

Mrs. Annie Cara of No. $40 Morgan street
and Mrs. Arville Lloyd of No. 1923 North
Twentieth street are under the surveillance
Of the police. while an investigation as to
how Mrs. Cara came into possession Of an
infai; which she attempted to have sent to
an orphanase s made.
Mrs. Cara appeared at the Mayors office
Tuesday afternoon and requested that the
child be sent to an orphans asylum. She
stated that she got the child from Mrs Eta
Clark and Mrs Lloyd.
Mrs. Lloyd stated that the baby was
given 10 her by Washington avenue ply
stefan. whom the police ascertsined is not in
the city. The baby is now at ST. AIMS Asy-
lum. r.-5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
MRS. ALLISON DENIED DIVORCE.
Claimed Boy Husband Would Not
Live With Her.

Circuit Judge Mcdonald yesterday denied
a divorce to Margaret Allison from her boy
husband. Arthur Roy Allison.
They We're married September at Clay
ton. He was under age. They did not live
together. b-t returned to their respective
homes. She claimed that he refused Ia live
with her. or support her. saying he vas 900
young to have a wife The case waa tried
some time ago and taken under advis ement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
AULL MAY GET CONVENTION.
Park Commissioner After Park
and Outdoor Art Meeting.

Park Commissioner Aull. who is in Buffalo
attending the annual convention of the Park
and Outdoor Art Association, has tele-
graphed President Phillips. on the Board
of Public improvements. that prominent
men In Buffalo subscribed $1,000 for the en-
tsrtainment of the convention. and if that
amount could be raised in ST. Louis he could
bring the meeting here in 1891
President Phillips took the matter no
with Mayor Wells. and il the money can
be raised. Mr. Phillips will 30 advise Com
missioner Aull.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Deputy Sheriffs Bellairs and Schnecko. De-
tective Cabanne and Special officer Kirk.
y report had reached police headquarters
earlier in the day that attempt would
be made to lynch the prisoner, and Captain
McNamee of the Mounted District detailed
Detective Rice and several officers in cit
liens clothes 10 mingle with the crowd and
prevent any attempt. There was no hostile
demonstration.
After the court adjourned harrington was
taken into the J. p. Miller Hotel, at No.
500 Olive Street road, adjoining the court
room. where he was kept until the arrival
of the Suburban car. after which he was
taken back TO the Clayton jail.
SCORNS A CIGAR.
A crowd waited at Clayton to accompany
him to De Hodiamont and another crowd
boarded the car and accompanied him back
to the St Louis County seat. Women formed
a large proportion of the curious. During
the day the Sheriffs Office was again be-
sieged with requests to gain admission to
the Jail to see the prisoner.
harrington declares he does not care for
visitors. He says it is morbid curiosity that
prompts the majority of them to call at
the Jail. and he sometimes refuses to come
from his cell.
John Manton. Clerk of the Court of Grim
inal Correction. was one OF the visitors
yesterday. Manton offered him a cigar.
which he refused. saying that smoking was
a vice in which he did not indulge. He
afterward took it. however. saying that
some of his fellow-prisoners enjoyed smok-
ing and he would give it TO one of them.
Since his incarceration in the Clayton Jail
the Lord" has taken up literary work and
is at present engaged in writing a novel
He refuses 10 state the name or nature of
the work. saying that he is reserving it for
an Eastern publication. Darlington claims
to have previously done newspaper work.
THOSE who have visited him have been i'm
pressed with the correct manner in which
he uses the English language.
Fine silk Umbrellas, SI..J to $40.
Equally good tor sun or rain.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Grant u. Friz. rfgger. 'emploveG b.. the
Hill-O' Meara Construction Com9an-. fell
from the Mines and Metallurgy builiing at
the Worlds Fair YESTERDAY, distance CT
fifty feet. and was instantly killed. lie
IoomeG at No. a21 South Broadway and re-
Gently came to St. Louis from Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
CITY ITEMS,

THE people of 81. Louis now in our midst
are having their innings in the Great Clear
ing Out Sale of the CRAWFORD STORE,
They have found oct it's a good thing to
stay at home for such a sale as only this
store can give, The CRAWFORD'S goods
are of the best only. and at present when
goods must 90. their prices are very much
n favor of the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
4 Neat MONOGRAM

On your stationery gives individuality to
correspondence. No charge for one or two
letter monograms. except for stamping,
which ranges in price from l0c oer quire
upward. MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust
Hritefor edtalo3. 1910 eayrdoinys. .daile1 IRE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Park Concert. Are Popular.

Brcmley's Band will give concert In
Hyde Park tonight from to 10. "fne
popularity of these concerts Is very graft
flying 10 the Commissioner" Secretary Duff
fy stated yesterday, and we are glad. after
all. that the lack of musicians caused by
the Saen2erfest compelled us to extend the
time of giving the concerts two weeks later
In the fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Shooting Array at Atchison.

Atchison Kas. July S.-Charles Wood
worth. County Surveyor, was shot in the
shoulder to-day by James A Clark. his SON.
in-law. railroad brakeman. Clark is under
arrest. The shooting followed the insiitu-
ton Of divorce proceedings by Mrs. Clark.
Woodwork will recover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
$500 california; nnd R.,,r,

VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale July LIST to 10TH inclusive
Only line with through Pullman Sleeping
Cars to San Francisco. For particulars In
quire at City Ticket Office 8. E. Cor. Sixth
and Olive streets,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Fine China Dinner Set,

From England. France and Austria. SCI
to $3.50 per set. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Our 5c4 page cGtaiog mailed free. Write for it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Take Care of Your Watch.
sHave it cleaned or repaired by the expert
watchmakers at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Illustrated cdtdiog-3vf pages-mdiied free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
B,rthmonth Ring. for July.

Set with ruby. meaning Mobility of Mind
81 TO s.. and set with rubics and diamonds
up TO Sl.509. MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write tor our a01-pGge cdtolog. Hailed yres.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Fell Fifty Feet 10 Dcnth.

In making trips TO. Lakes OF Minnesota
always stop at Hotel Metropolitan. ST. Paul.
European and American plan. best.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Circuit Judge j. r. Kinealy returned last
Tuesday with his family from Memphis,
Tenn. where they spent week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Judge KineaIy Back.

H. A. Hcsse, Tailor,
Gil Pine street. says: IT'S in the make"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Fine silk Umbrellas, sI..J to $40.
Equally good tor sun or rain.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
= HrifeJ for eatdlog 1000 en- rtr ngs Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
TRIES TO DISPOSE OF BABY.

" rneJor our 3