davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

REPUBLIC
Galveston. Tex. Sept. Thames H.
KiSsingcr. a ~well-known, contractor. dis
appeared while fishing at pier No. % last
night. His fishing tackle and reels were
found intact. but n thorough search has
failed 10 disclose his whereabouts. The
belief prevails that in adjusting his line
he lost his balance and was drowned. His
wife shares in this belief. An active
search is being prosecuted for his body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Objections to the assessment of the
Virgins Ferry Company properties in
East st. Louis and vicinity were filed
with the ST. Clair County Board of Re-
view at BeIleviile Yesterday. The argu-
ments which 1t vas expected would be
made yesterday were postponed until the
Board OF Review comes 20 East ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
ST. Loui. PespIe Mt the CapitaI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. IA. c. Skinner and
wife of St. Louis are at the Ebbitt; ]. l.
ButterfeId at the New Willard n F. ".
Fulton at the Riggs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Father J. +. Da,i, Appointed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia, Ill, Sept. 1L-Father ]. F.
Davis succeeds Father Gesenhuz as pas
tor of ST. FTdelis Church or Arenzville.
He will assume his duties Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
COOK ISSUES A BANK CALL.
Secretary of State Wants Report
on Condition.
REPI-RIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. 1f.-Secretary
of State Sam B. Cook issued a bank call
to the State banks requesting them TO re-
port on their condition at the close of
business September ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

WATtl z ITNINTTN TVN
OF East ST. Louis. who will marry Cap
tain Curtis :. Dodson OF Louisville, KY.
Lovingston, who served as Mayor of East
St. Louis. She is a daughter of the late
Joseph Chartrand Of Cahokia. one OF the
pioneers.
Mrs. Lovingston Is prominent socially
and is one Of the leaders in charitable
work.
Captain Dodson ia a widower. He IS
known to many East st. Louis citizens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

You ought to see the new Enamel Kid:
1t is the best wearing patent leather that
ever happened: ask for il in The Boehmer
40 y. Broadway. or 500 y. Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

VIII Meet in st. Louis Next Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Sept. 1.-THE Information.
al Association of Hotel Stewards con-
vention adjourned to-day. st. Louis was
selected for the convention next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Big -Four sunday E1cUr.,o,

September 70; NATION and way points. &c
Chestnut ana Station. 81"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Cincinnati Excursion via Big Four.
G~nIre.ton Contractor Disappears.

$500 round trip. Saturday. September 10
Tickets, Broadway & Chestnut & Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

hew building will probably be broken on
reNt Tuesday. 1t will be located on Main
street next the enSine-house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Maud Smith says her husband. Lee.
made her work out. She sued for divorce
yesterday. They were married September
%, 1872, and separated August y last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Frederick Danner says his wife, Rosa,
deserted him Nay 1. 1895. in his appiica-
ton for a divOrC" yesterday. They were
married June ., 1874.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Mrs. Loyinsston is the widow of John b.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

est numbers who earn Wages could
save something Il they would. The
trouble l. that when wages are n
cclved weekly OF monthly, aud the
regular expenses have been paid the
remainder Is not large and u kept in
the pocket there is an Irresistible
temptation Ca spend "a. nut II the
over Plus, however small. were de.
posited Ia savings bank Il would
te protected and u similar deposits
ven made every week OF month the
accumulation would he considerable
IN "A short time.
Many persons arr ashamed 60 0i.
Ter small deposits, but this l. an
wrong. There Rre many savings
banks that viii acccpr time slelosits
and all II them wiIl nceci,c Sums "a
small a. one dollar Thcrp d
scarcely ans waae-carner who can
not afiord 60 deposit one dollar q
month az - ccnts a wcek, aud "A
the end ~ Che year thee h IA thi
bank sla
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

ltei shereloue Il behooves onc 90 set
q hank while tl,sy last. As she ex-
pertinent costs ths deposition moth
lag d = worthy q trlal
itis harsh = stated taAt those de-
siriag a hank. b0t not having the
tiae og opportaaity te call eaa
drop a postal IA the n,ah % the
bank ans tley viii have rcpres,n-
tative cah aasl cNpissin the "details.
Tle httte eank map, Mn a. "a.
ferglls, y hcre renreeentiug the g
u. nuFas "a ~ Nev Ncrk city
'rhe placing - these boxes = uo.iri
~ snFeryisl0n. and his CORPS o
wogkmen are with him canyassins
the town.
Ga.Ae u these iitll, banks hayi
been plaecd ~ hlnl sinee the irst .
the year.
a very pnetty wfadep Display 4
she oanka wiadow y ettfaetiqi
eonslllesah,e attentioa.
| Mia the exeeption u baainss
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26
A Novelty In the Direction Of
saving Money.

The Inauguration Of the ntile aux
Hilary savings hanks by The Rich
Inn hank Is novelty ia the gast
that Il helps people "a save thoir
MONEY. This plan. while new to ihe
people q Rich Hlll. ls hy no means
an experiment, hat thorough one
that has met with wondorft,i s0coass
throughout the Unitel SateS hy the
largest banks IN the largest siglcs
and hy large hanks Ia small citics
ltisa Vrll known TACT that ths
morc drpOsitors bank has. efcp
though the accounts are small. lh,
better Il = on IA iaet smal g.
coeats Hre pncierable % tirkc ones
ASK New Nork lAanker, SAYS %.
Words Mork. what kind ~ a.
counts ~ prcies aad ~ wnl sas
siaah accounts aad lots Il then
The plAn iistn 4 a yefy sllpl,b
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

one. A small stocl sate. weighing q
Attie over = pound. beautifully
anlshci. with an easai loek oa Il. q
which rbe Rich Hm Hank ke,s,s the
key. = ioansi o. tle r-o0ple Withont
rharse & thcy have an account with
she lrana. 4 they have not an A.
count they can start ogse With cnly
uuc dollar and taUs sseana q hank IA
this naAEer This dollar acts ~ q
eSnrity ior thc hank all is cnsilted
in ghc ietsgssigQr's pass books. There
iore an a pSFsoa doslFius hank has
to DO Is O. go 60 the bank and De-
p0sit tlseiF one dollar. This may
aeein 90 solne q smsn way Of tesin-
uias a hsnk acc,,ani hnt ~ thc oii
saSins y 'aa oak gr0us irom an
acovas - 10 large haok accoants
eoloe irlm penny savings. Tbs t,ank
lssrli : yrry glad a. he q nny a.,
slstance io thelr deps.sltors b he,p
them SAVE. rhcuctoro they adopi
thls httle savings taak plan.
it's andrnlool Sc supply h Ma.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

As has bscn stated above, the sta
tistics show that savings hanks are
morc numerous In New England and
New York than elsewhere Ia the
Union. aud the MASON is that in
those states the greatest amount
oi manufacturing Is dome, The
workers receive their Wages On stat
ed days. and as the workers reside
ln cities aud towns whcre savings
bank san, the opportunity Is ohcne,l
formaking deposits. aud the people
have lcarnei to do so With the same
regularity which obtains IN paying
them their waps- Conditions ar
the same with rrgari 20 homestead
associations The man who thu,
regularly iaycsls every SATURDAY
evening a part ~ his wapa has IA
assurance ~ Knowing Il has no'
gone Tor drink. nor has n hsen gam
hlcd away, a. Ia all probability
woald have hecu che caec Il hc haz
reei.eted % make the tloI,osit, bal
has kepl the amount n he poskpt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26
rmE LITTLE BANK MAN
Al The Rich Hhn bank OF Rich
nlil, No, Says.

A writer In the Worlds Work for
September GA aavings banks, states
that according 10 official statistics
them h such a bank In Massachus'
ctts for every two oi The population
one Cor every eighteen Ia tho West;
one IA the Middle West for every
forty eight, aud enc IN the southern
states for every thrce hundred and
ak persons.
The value oi savings hanks Il OF
two principal sorts. Ono h 20 teach
the people 90 saw their eaFnlngs,
and the other Il 70 make available
for business large amounts oi eapl.
tal which would not otherwise ~ az.
tninahle. 40 Individual should spend
an his income. aud IN most eascs he
docs not nccd 10 90 90, ior the sieat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

-. - e --..i'a shy
- 70 tae aFsFass
-. y t.'f... r. As't
3-' 4i - hHN sisA l.s't. says
Wa srser.s pA'iN-
- ~ no ''rt '-'s "ttf aine
e's '.-'.'-- ''il
'.ses - = en'i
.-''--'- !. - A nia@-
-
49, ~ - =. =. At.lH te- -
'e t-.tr - -,.te',fs -
'.4 @ .ie ls''ls ~ niA' ~itA
q 'A p@a<s
q ~ 4 e'''ia.fl
- -. 49, .sisla
eia.l
-. - 8 '-.-s-...
r----r.-- s.--- -. -.
-. - -. - -
~. - - ---s. -
-. - - .---,.-.s -.
- -. - - -
-, - = -. - -
- -
-. -.
-. -
-. = - -. -.
~ - .---s. -. -.
-
- -. -
ss-s--.-s---.e-.-.
-
-. -
s-. ~----....
- - - -
- - =. - u.
- .-..-
A@ e 9 - iFer1ass
= 70 - VA ts@ 1 fzz - -
Ile fsu- AE = - s--H NeEA-
leat 1fNf % Al aa3 Sa@ serrr-'T
Lileze- bat la@ af@ rlT ed1ers-
FOR ~ l1e g9l AAFe . esassE -
1'el''i = - - - pay ~
@f'se . sas7-8, A'ltAa gp4 A1~@ls s1s~
a T-oelFl aa'i - e1Hs.s1aee iraa1 -
ataals l.-'-s - u - ''
ln-H' tnsre = "a sEsrr q ers'iss
ioS Eeopie paaAalaz fssR q ts@
sIEi1S- iaer~ af~ % s-sAA slsgsArz-
iaeass- tLae r'''asaif'1 aeEerri2~ls<,
10y iHFessias seafasss. a21 t1e
slll'a ~ iAAz.N 'asr'ililks a. s2 = s--A
= iiitefesllns - - l1a-
~ 49, - = - Dara@. to- -
SeW foFE taty, nesHa ilaea@S tAe%e
Iittie ssAnHs siia = Isss.t'ars ~ tae
iaif>e e'lANs ana i''a1 . -ag@ ~0f<
az the oalaet. a. ne W"ra ~'is-
nifty afo9
Aiier tneise Felrs - 1Arl NcrE
p sgssala a1s tsea ioa21 1o p q
sraad saccass- AeseE a%tpre vas
such an interest," shown ~ ~ siiF-
iu9 q money Af--g vas n-isAt -
eiliasd t1s era % salha4i- l-nHs-
oct a hftle l4ax irpA AAe hAeh
hiA Bank an1 ~ aaa save yolR
earnings
Acu have tie banE--As hnfe tbe
KEY
L'ag 40 nlQue9 q roisii'ir niiss~s
ae delivers na1k aiif. saank ss'sa4 and
'nen oni9 o''e aoiiaF.
We lq4n Fea 2 isaak iFes wita Soar
t'tnK aseonni. ne n.alk = 2 siia'ia
s'iie 'iesir = nle -a'rtea sist- eNi-
di1esi anlsh Y mia NOT rnst pr r''r-
rotle. ana - tas''i7s''l'e efteSfsnse
i'.ttt y an "ft't,ii'r'is &c assA q
tRna- - = e stts'iii'ssi'.A pAi.A'
~'sh q s,et "a tir s"P - h''lsi 'fS
sisf eein er tat<s ta0i'i ni'h an
eSsi' h.Fs - p eafh Nr nfss ne sFs'
tel- sin~ Nf H'ah ifts' fF9fisiAas
s'a start 90 ssf''uit "iih - g g'.e
a'aiAf. "s'ess'F f"a 'etesh this
'''si'~' e'A't..'''eRs e Nse i1p4' ''''~
Or Fhs sHNss .s'-s wa san eAfe
911s N'tiet i''i- Aisfs = a. si'sai'se
- ilas ana see Naff .ar 80 - tNv
can. .os .'osnl1s AH.a i's'sis =
.'a'' u''a..'s = 7..'s''a ! -. '''sE ''''''
p'e''Ni tAF sis',A p A.a's 'st ~ tvar
nAute and urasefe4 - A0a Al11H
with hank. hay He manef e. ssslir-
I lt,r ont..sa h.. ..iIvsrs t,ank aa.f hama
.,,l1.-
@ '..'
Aagf s,ss.lAiqns = rr'laire'l ea q SIS
natnne eaF1, "hlze the spileiser ~
L frrena IA a. elrfrh rNffr ffriIf.n rhfa
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-03-26

lirl = iiIfhs ha14 iIua Ee MIfH
Hil Bank and 60 and save yonr
eafulass.
kI o fEanIs
Ipe Litse benE AaR
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
PERSONAL.

President Charles S. Palmer and fourteen MEM
bers of the faculty of the Colorado State School OF
Mines win be dismissed at the close Of the school
term, June 80 The FACULTY recehuS went 0i
strike against the president.
Professor FIorian Catari, OF Colorado College,
selected TO represent the United States on
the international committee on organization OF the
International Congress for the Study Of the His
torcal Sciences. Dr. Cajari Is the author OF several
standard works the history Of Mathematics and
physics He is head professor OF matheinadffs a1d
College.
Miss Violet Defries. whose half length portrait by
Mrs. A E st. Clair Scott has been attracting much
favorable attention at the exhibition OF the FtoyaI
Institute Of Painters In Watercolors. in LONDON
has Just been elected Fellow OF the Royal Society
of Literature. She is one OF the very few women
who have thus been enabled to write = x; r. . o nj
four who have read papers before tne s9
ciety. Miss Defries is said TO oe ae the youngest
Fellow and the only Jewess in the society,"
The trustees of Berkeley Divinity School. at Mid
dletown, Conn. have elected the Rev. Philip Aer-
Ger Rhnelander. OF washington. to the cnalr
of ecclesiastical history left vacant by the reslg
nation Of the Rev Fre6erc JOSEPH a EnsT eo @o
logical Seminary In this city
To Professor Angelo Helprin has been awarded
by the Geographical Society OF Philadelphia the
Scientists Before He also been reelected presi
dent Of the society.
wallace Nesbitt, of Toronto. has been appointed
to fill the vacancy on the supreme court oenIn
caused by the death OF Justice Mills MI Nesoitt
is only forty-four years old. but has secured hgn
reputation a lawyer and Is regarded as eInneh.-
iv 9fted for the high position which he has been
called at an unusually early age.
Boston's oldest resident Mrs. Hannah Eeweh
Barrett celebrated the lo6th anniversary of her
birth last Thursday. With Mrs Parrett was
her sister Mrs Lovica Barbour. OF Cambridge.
v-ho Is ninetv-two Mrs. Barrett IS very proud or
the fact that she is al honorary me- her OF boston
Tea Party Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TIE CHELSEA FNPROTENENT.

For many years this city has been paving
the way for the construction of a number Of
modern steamship piers along the North
River Several were built in Mayor StronS's
administration. Under the ~esent administra-
ton the last steps are being taken for the con-
etruction OF q series Of piers north Of these. ex-
tending southwark from West Twenty-third-st
This last Improvement is the greatest the city
has ever undertaken for the modernization of
its commercial facilities along the waterfront
One of the impediments in the way Is the ne
cessity Of obtaining the War Departments ap-
proVal Of an application for an extension of
The pierhead line between West Twenty-third
and Bloomfield sts- two hundred feet to the
westward. This application made by the
Dock Commissioner last June The Board Of
Army Engineers to which Ii was referred, sub
nlitted TO the Secretary Of War last fall an ad-
verse report Mayor Low and Commissioner
Hawkes., who have been unwilling to accept a
denial have endeayored TO secure q revision of
that report and have so far succeeded that
General Gillespie. the head of the board, fol-
lowing visits by Secretary Root and Assistant
Secretary Sanger came TO New-York a few days
ago TO confer with them about it. The way is
still open for such a revision. as it has never
been passed upon by the Secretary Of War
1t is understood that the report OF the en-
gineers was adverse ON the ground that the
change was asked for merely in order to save
the city several millions of dollars, while the
city was receiving so much money from it's
dock property that 1t could well afford any ex-
pense and because great deal of filling in had
already taken place in various parts of the city
II was also suggested that the piers could be
built as well above West Thirtieth-st. These
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Ieso71prk S1sssiIa, g11bn1te
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1908
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-As results OF the KishineT mas
sacre Bessa r. bias Governor has been sun
Inoned to St Petersburg, Jews have been Tot
hidden TO defend themselves, and many SUNS ICI
damages have been instituted == A puOHc
funeral for MaSlnI was allowed at Siaflla' elShL
thousand natives were II the procession, ana
Aguinaldo beaded large number Of former IN
surgents. = Captain OVerton, or the l5lh III
fantry, wGs killed by captured followers or
guards - The members OF the Br3zLlali
Commission arrived al Santiago de Chill. and
were enthusiastically received. =- A dispatch
from Sofa said that N. Petkon had been un-
successful IN forming new Bulgarian Cabinet
== Owing 20 the war in Morocco Spain has
taken steps TO foTtify the seaport Ceuta.
DOMESTIC Seymour ". Tuioch, former
cashier Of the Washington City Postoftice, made
public the charges Of irregularities in the postal
administration which he had submitted TO Post
master General Payne == An Alabama postal
clerk says that the postal clerks OF the country
have a claim for S14 100000 against the govern
rnent, and VIII sue in the United States Court OF
strike riot in Bridgeport Conn, among them the
Mayor Of the city, who hit on the head
with q stone. an attempt TO run the trolley cars
with nol-unioD men brought on the trouble
-= Cardinal Gibbons sent 10 meeting IN
Baltimore, called to collect funds for the Kishi-
nef sufferers. a letter in which ne expressed
The centennial anniversary Of Ohio's admission
into the Union viii be celebrated this week at
ChillcoJhe, formerly the State capital -
Ihe labor situation IN Omaha seems 20 be clear
ing: teamstsTs are returning 10 work, and the
restaurants and laundries viii resume business
to-day - Many delegates TO the Presby
Terian General Assembly at Los Angeles stopped
tn Albuquerque. X. NJ; at mission meetings
there 81. 600 was collected for school buildings.
CITY-The Central Federated Union ordered
its rapid transit committee 10 continue its efforts
to settle The strike IN the subway. - People
In the street and in cars were drenched at the
test Of standpipes in a Harlem building. -
Walter DamTosCh said he was going TO conduct
2 number Of symphony concerts and Wagner
operas In Europe next year -= a supposed
fat no
water IN which he sought refuge when pursued
- Il was learned that dealers were trying to
advance the price Of ice. An AGED widow
died n z fl Of laughter caused by a funny story
while she was entertaining friends. =z The
tNlShlneI massacre was the topic OF speakers at
several meetings Of Hebrew organizations: the
Independent Order Of Birth Abraham at the be-
ginrtng OF It's convention. voted a contribution
Of $1,000 for the sufferers.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatio for todsv.
Fair light south winds. The temperature YES
feTdsy: Highest, - degrees; lowest a3
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
A VICTORY FOR PURE FOOD.

Although it is q pity that any secrecy was
necessary in securing the pure food legislation
outlined In the Tribune's Washington dispatches
recently the measure is to be regarded with
great satisfaction 1t applies TO drugs, food
and liquors brought to the United States
from other countries. Some Of these are not
only above reproach. but are superior to articles
which this country has tried to send abroad
Tie preference for foreign beers and ales Whlch
connoisseurs occasionally exhibit on this side OF
the Atlantic !s largely based on a not altogether
groundless suspicion Of the purity OF some 40
nestle brews Again, no one who is acquainted
with the relative merits of American filled
and imported cheeses will take especial pride
IN the comparison On the other hand, a con-
siderable proportion of the food products shipped
+n the United States from Europe is OF such
duestionn Bile character that a rigid scrutiny or
them is needed. DR.. Wiley has discovered, for
instance that borax has been used by German
sausage makers. Well, the American people do
not want borax or salcylic acid in sausages or
anything else which they eat OF drink. More
over, if they are TO buy cottonseed oil for their
tables they want it properly labelled. So too,
with American wine which has twice crossed
the ocean. and with many other articles con-
cerning which deception is practised.
Ii is d matter for profound regret that the
enactment was not broad enough In It's scope
to apply to t.mercan products which are either
positively deleterious or are sold in such man
ner that their true nature is not known TO the
buyer The amount of domestic food, liquors
and drugs which is used in this country Is
considerabl bly, greater than that which is I'M
ported Substitution, adulteTation, fraud and
the use Of hurtful chemicals for various pur-
poses are as common here in Europe.
State laws have done much 10 reduce the evil.
but they do not accomplish enough They are not
in perfect harmony with one another. offence
which is forbidden in one place often being toll
Grated in another Owing TO lack of appropria-
tons and other causes. they are often ignored
entirely. The want Of uniformity in tenor and
administration is unfortunate. and affords a
powerful reason for federal action. There can
be little doubt that this will come eventually.
Nothing else viii serve the purpose.
Nevertheless. the application OF the pure food
clause of the Agricultural Appropriation bill TO
imported merchandise will probably facilitate
such a consummation. Perhaps ii would not be
wise to expect any particularly courageous pro-
cedure from Congress on the eve OF a fresh
Presidential campaign. Two or three years
may elapse before further steps are taken Yet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

no power to enter house forcibly without
warrant unless he saw crime being commltteo
there If be had information against IL
whether actual proof or not, it was his duty 10
apply for warrant
The court does not Justify Glennon- 1t says
that II he did himself witness enough TO JUSTIFY
entry. or had information justifying appi1ca-
ton for a warrant, and failed to enter or MAKE
the application, he might properly have peeh
found guilty, if that issue had been presence
to the Jury. It was not however. and the re-
yersal is a rebuke TO the trial court. which ae-
cepted loose ideas Of police functions. ana III
its charge seemed not only to justify put 10 en-
force as a duty the arbitrary exercise OF au-
thority Much as the reversal Of the Hieliiio1i
conviction is on some accounts to De resIe''9H
the rebuke is wholesome and should De 'dAeh
TO heart by the trial judge and serve as
guide TO the Police Department