davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Adolphns Busch.
.Sam'l II. Rtnnard.
WiHian' !. Lemt.
Julius S. Walsh.
Wil2ians F. Nolker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
All Patterns-1O Cents Each-Ail Patterns.

eishths yard Of velvet for collar and cuffs.
The pattern. No. 1858. Is cut in sizes for ~.
a. 81, IS and t0-inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
MAIN AUDITORIUM Is ENLARGED.
Repairs at First Christian Church
Give Additional Seating Capacity.

Repairs now in progress on the First
Christian Church, No. 3126 Locust street,
when completed will increase the seating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
Wise Women
Seek Beauty
Women must know that beauty
creates love, and ugliness dooms
them TO a loycless life
Nine. YaIe'S
Great Remedies

Are the weapons with which TO fight
ugliness- They crown woman with
beauty and surround her with love
and happiness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
OBSERVE:

People asking-ho0 acquired so large a
business and became generally successful tn saeh e0par
ativeky short Hnse
Miserable sery in,bots attention and eror5ant rates
certainly do not produce sueA a condition.
You knov there is public lighting 60wsv concern tn
this city uAoe goo&uose attention is
eoassuAos and charges reasonable tile Lnfor
Electric Light and Pozver Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

, Nine. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles. 81 80
and s.. two sizes. Our cut prices Sl.l3 and
S2.as
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
smooth. 81 per Jar. Our cut price. IS cents.
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health and nat
ural color 10 hair. s. per bottle. Our cut
price, IS cents.
Mime. Yales Complexion Bleach clears the conn.,
plexicr OF NJ: bemishes. & per bottle. Our
cut price. $3.50.
Mime. Yale's Hand whitene- makes ugly hands
soft. white and pretty. 81 per bottle, Our
cut price, IS cents.
Nine. Yale's Special Lotion No. J. cures pimpies
and blackheads. 81 per bottle. Our cut
price IS cents.
Nine. Yale's Special Ointment. No. ?, cures skin
diseases. 81 per JAZZ. Our cut price. IS
cents.
Nine Yale's Bust Food develops the bust makes
neck plump. $3.50 and So two sizes. Our
prices. s. Is and sl.l3
Nine Tale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns. hard corns and caiiouses. takes sore
ness out Of corns in half hour, % cents.
guaranteed to cure. Our cut price, IS cents
Nine Yale's Fruitcura tonic for curing wom-
ans complaints. restoring tone and vitality
10 the system. 81 per bottle. Our cut price.
IS cents.
All of Nine. Yale's other Preparations
At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

Some women find that gathered material
over the hips makes them look very stout.
and for the benefit Of such figures the pattern
provides a plain fitted yoke portion. When
er edge No lining is required in these skirts.
but they should be accompanied by petit
coat that trains slightly and Is trimmed with
several iounces.
SILK muslin batiste. chiffon. foulard. soft
silks and organdie or lawn are all appro-
pirate fabrics for this mode. The panel and
yoke may be made Of lace, or trimmed with
alternate bands Of lace and velvet ribbons
To make the skirt In the medium size vii!
require six and one-half yards Of material
quarter yard for the panel. The cattern, No.
500. is cut In sizes for q q, "a %. q and
S0-inch waist measure.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Library Commission Appointed.

Yesterday Mayor Skinner appointed
the members of the free library com
mission III the persons of Alderman c
w. Colby, Alderman Scully, Mrs. c. w
Shaft and Mrs. w. w. Leeper. The
mayor is also a member of the commits
sion. They must qualify within five
days and their term of Office is one year
AS soon as the members qualify Mayor
Skinner expects to call a meeting for the
purpose of accepting plans. Plans are
being drawn by different architects for
the purpose of submitting them to the
board at that time.
About three weeks ago it was an
nounced by Andrew Carnegie that the
SIC, GOO was in readiness when the build
ing was began and that the sum would
be transmitted to the commission in sums
of $4,000 to $1,000 according as the work
was finished The ordinance providing
for a commission states that it should be
composed of two aldermen and two citi-
zens. The two ladies that were ap.
pointed have been earl est workers in
securing the large appropriation and also
in maintaining the high standard of our
present library
The library building will be located in
the northwest corner of the city park in
a place easy accessible both by pedes
trians and carriages.
Lewiston is to be congratulated on her
prospects for magnificent library and
building through the Kindness of the
the honored phiIanthropist, Andrew
Carnegie.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Water situation Relieved

Alderman Hastings and Mayor Skinner
are the happiest men in Lewiston and
both have concluded to put on their
coats and sweat no more as they believe
that the water question has been settled,
Nature iii its refreshing down pour of
rain this afternoon put temporary stop
to the question aud the vegetation of the
city Will not suffer for some days to come.
This morning Alderman Hastings and
AL Smith, superintendent of the water
works, went up 10 Salem bar opposite the
mouth OF the Grande Ronde river on
the steamer Lewiston t. secure a pump
which had been secured and removed TO
the landing for the purpose of shipment.
The water IN the Snake river is at q good
stage and the steamer made quick trip
returning at d O'Clock, after loading 400
sacks OF wool at Asotin, which they will
take down the river tomorrow. Mr..
Hastings stated after his return that the
pumps appeared to be in fine condition.
1t will be transferred to the Small and
Emery saw mill where workmen are
putting i'll foundation.
Naylor & Norln are building a trench
Tor laying the main pipe TO place of
connection with the reservoir man AS
soon as the pump is in place it will be
thoroughly overhauled and repaired This
will take until next Tuesday when II is
expected the new pump will be in opera
ton. The pump is high pressure taking
100 pounds ot steam and capable of
throwing $4,000 gallons.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
New Christian Church at Peck.

A week of evlngelistic meetings have
just closed. J. A. Pine, pastor of the
Christian church at Lewiston. conducted
the services Large audiences were in
attendance aud much interest was mani
Tested. As result three persons were
immersed. Last Sunday after the morn
ing service, representatives. of various
religious bodies as well as a good number
of members oftne Christian chur h, sIgni-
fed their desire to enter an organized
body. and earnestly requested the minis,
ter to perfect the organization OF a
Christian church. Accordingly a roll of
charter membership was made and elders
and deacons solemnly set apart to their
respective offices. Two aged deciples,
Mr.. Gill and Mr.. Powell were, with b.
r. Bashor, eX county assessor, made
elders. Mr.. Peterson, editor of the Peck
Press aud Mr.. Powell were appointed
deacons.
The organization has spleudid men,
bershp and bright future is before the
church Steps were taken toward Sc
curing regular minister and the build
of house of worship.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Grand Jury Investigated Asvlum.

BOISE, June IL The state insane asy-
lum at blackioot which was investigated
last winter by Legislative committee,
has been subjected to further in sesti-
CATION by the grand jury OF Bingham
county. The special committee Of the
jury having the matter in charge made
the following report:
"We have carefully examined the situ-
alton thoroughly, including the grounds.
1t Is the unanimous opinion of the COM
mittee that the asy lum is model insti-
tuition OF its kind and that the manage
ment OF the same is beyond reproach.
We found the buildings in frst-class
order and the grounds were exception
ally we'll kept. In fact, your committee
were unable to discover anything in con
nection with the institution on which to
base cause of complaint"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
CHOICE AMONG THREE MEN
Normal Board has EIiminatedlaIl Others from
the Race $50 Applications now on File
for the Various Positions

The Normal school board of trustees
adjourned this afternoon after having
been In session since Tuesday. The ques-
ton OF selecting faculty has been the
principal business OF the session. At its
spring meeting the board announced that
II would consider applications for all po-
sitions in the faculty, president and
eight departments. Over I8o applica-
uons have been filed with the secretary
Tor the ssveral positions. OF these, IS
were for the presidency, and the major
portion of the time this week has been
spent on the selection of a president.
Since there is to be a change in the ad-
ministration of the school the board has
decided that great care should be exer-
cised i'll making the choice of a new head
tor the school, Many first class applica-
tons were III the list and the elimination
OF candidates has been made only after
careful consideration of their credentials
and references.
The list hiss now been reduced to three
applicants, those remaining in he race
are {. A. Donnelly OF Madison, Wis:
Geo. I'll Black OF Cheney, Wash. and &.
+. Colgrove OF Cedar Falls, la. Each Ut
these persons holds high rank and posi-
ton III the educational work of his state.
Messrs. Black aud Donnelly have been
before the board IN person this week and
the sup 'orters OF Mr.. Colgrove ask that
he be allowed the same consideration and
the adjournment was taken at this time
to allow time for Mr.. Colgrove to reach
the city. When it is definitely known
when MIR. Colgrove can come the board
will be called together to make the final
selection of president. and pending this
election no applications for departments
and subordinate positions will be cousid-
cred as it is the purpose of the board to
give the incoming president an opportun-
ty to select his own faculty, subject only
% confirmation by the board
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
STATE LANDS BE PROTECTED
NJ. L. Goldsmith Appointed State Inspector
for Nez Perce and Latah Counties lie Will
Investigate Abuses and Leases

Last Wednesday, Norman Jackson
chief clerk of the state lAud department
passed through the city cntautt to the
Joseph Plains country to select state land
where the new surveys are being made
by the government between the Salmon
and Snake rivers. 1t is understood that
there are large number of squatters in
that section that have taken the most
choice pieces of prairie land. These
cases where they interfered with the
states rights will be contested. A few
days ago Mr.. NJ. l.. Goldsmith was APP
pointed land inspector for Nez Perce and
Latah counties. This is all important
office aud ii involves the care for grass
and limb located upon state Ian Is. In
a large number of cases whole sections OF
the country are repleuishing the wood
piles and building their impr ovements of
timber taken from the state lands In
parts of the country men have built short
fences and held state lands for the bene-
tit of their owns herds
Mr.. Goldsmith is a merchant at Spald
ing and a farmer on RimroCk He is a
conscientious, able business man and his
office will be filled with those straight
forward dealings that the position re
qulres. He will be fearless in the execu
ton of the law ard right. Those who
know him feel that no more fitted man
could have been chosen.
1t is under stood that this country is
settling SO fast and the state lands are
SO close to settlers that it will be impossi
bic to prevent all the depredations made
on the land and it is the purpose of the
state to sell the same as soon as possible.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Question of Removing Guardian.

In the Probate Court Judge Reese post
poned the Case of Charlotte Cary, which
was set for yesterday, until today when
it is being heard. This case is one where
the party considered wished to unite in
marriage with man much younger than
her self. The heirs effected asked the
court to appoint guardian to save her
property and it was granted. She has
valuable property located i'll Lewiston.
The present action is brought by herself
to have the guardian remove and her
restoration to capacity. The trial
promises to be an interesting one.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Delivered Commencement Grafton at Ailtor

Probate Judge Reese returned We'd
nesday afternoon from pleasant visit
in Oregon. While absent he delivered
the commencement Grafton before the
graduating class of the Milton nigh
school. He reports that there is some
uneasiness felt by the farmers of the
Walla Walla country over the present
drouth. If rain does not come soon
crops will be cut very short.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Nezpsrce and Kamiah Mail CHANGED.

The mail schedule between Nezperce
and kamiah was changed Wednesday to
the summer schedule. The mail now
leaves kamiah az p. IN. and arrives in
Nezpetce at IL p. III mail leaves Nez-
perce at a. NJ. and arrives in Kamiah at
5 a. III. s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
idaho Will Have Reform School.

Boise, June II-Governor Morrison to-
day appointed the following committee
under the provision of the law establish
ing reform school in Fremont county
to locate the site for the institution:
Bishop ]. b. Funston. Boise; B. p.
Shawhan, Payette; w. c. Howie, Noun
tain Home; Thomas Preston, Wetson;
d. w. Church, Pocatello. The governor
has requested the commissioners TO meet
in Pocatello on June "a.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Committed to Asylum Third Time.

Molly Duffy of Spalding was examined
before Probate Judge Reese yesterday
morning for insanity, DIR. Collens,
county physician, made the certificate
and the patent was found to have an un
sound mind
The attendant was telegraphed at
Blackfoot and in few daas Molly Duffy
will have been committed To the insane
asylum for the third time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Mrs. Merchant Buried Al Le4i,lon

Mrs. Henry Merchant. who died at
her home in Asotin Tuesday morning at
9 O'Clock from child birth, was brought
to Lewiston yesterday and inferred in the
city cemetery. The deceased has many
friends in this city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
Socialist Expects to Lecture.

The Socialist enthusiasts in this sec
tion expect to have A. G. Miller lecture
Tor them in a number of places in the
near future.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

Miss Belle Stewart of Frazier is visit.
ing with Miss Leola Schofeld in this
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28
Humor Of Debate in Italy.

Death through strangulation OF a
sailor in an Italian prison who had
been subjected for no apparent just
reason to the torture OF the strait
waistcoat was the subject OF q heat.
ed debate in tho Italian chamber of
deputies recently. Toward the end Of
the discussion a socialist deputy
brought the house down" by advising
all the ministers Of the Italian gov
eminent to spend a few years In
prison, In order that some definite
knowledge might be obtained regard
ing prison abuses. This. he said. was
the only way in which such abuses
could be satisfactorily Terminated. An,
other socialist deputy created still
further merriment by stating. that he
knew a great deal about the Interior
Of Italian prisons, having had ample
opportunity of making acquaintance
with them during an enforced sojourn
therein at the expense OF the Italian
government.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28

Eau de cologne and other toilet prep
arations are doing a great deal OF harm
among the Indians of Peace River dis.
trict in Northwestern Canada, accord.
ing to a member of the Canadian Geo
logical Survey who has Just returned
from a visit To that region.
The harm comes from the fact that
the Indians drink them.
Cologne and various other concoc-
lions known as Florida water. essence
of ginger and essence OF peppermint
are prepared especially for internal
use by traders, who are not permitted
to sell whisky to the Indians. The
stuff is in reality nine-tenths pure
alcohol. J. NJ. Macoun Of the Cana
dian Survey says that the trafic In
alcohol thus disguised has become
aries have become discouraged and
the business of the Hudson Bay Com
pany promises TO be embarrassed.
The Indians have learned that the
sweet smelling things are 10 drink and
are not To be wasted as exterior ONT.
ments. II one were to consult the
Dominion records of importations. one
would suppose that the Indian half
breeds OF the Northwest had suddenly
developed a remarkable fondness for
cleanliness, for the customs reports
show an unusual increase in the guam
tity OF toilet water imported. Most Of
these preparations como from the
United States.
According to Mr.. Macoun. the effects
OF drinking these preparations are
very serious. The cologne Is especial
ly injurious, as il has shown ten
dency 10 affect the eyesisht OF In
dams drinking 1t continuously.
An Indian who has drunk a pint
bottle Of cologne contracts jag which
would put a continuous round OF ten
Manhattan cocktails TO shame. The
prevailing tint of everything. accord
ing to a few intelligent half-breeds
who had used cologne. was a beauti-
full green, of varying shades.
Mr.. Macoun also asserts that he
took one drink OF cologne just to see
what sort OF stuff the Indians were
drinking and found IL so sweet and
nauseating, and at the same time so
burning hot, that he was glad to end
his experiments. The essence Of pep
permint water. II taken in moderate
quantities. and the essence OF ginger,
he thought. might be beneficial TO per
sons exposed to the rigor OF the north
ern climates, but 1t would be far bet
ter to secure unadulterated essences
prepared at a chemists, rather than
to drink the stun prepared for the
Indians and halfbreeds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28
Melody, by the Hundre dweight.

And the night shall be filled with
music" Playing the piano, in the
evenings, seems TO be a fad with ath-
letic girls. To the al fresco involun-
tary audiences up and down the street
a rare blend OF the soulful and phys
ical forces rs. way out through the
windows-ususlly these are raised to
save the glass. Muscle finds but an
imperfect outlet In music, but one
form Of exercise suits the athletic
girl about as well as another.-.St
Louis Republic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28

The municipal boards did not show
the same regard for the new boards in
respect to the board Of public works
ordinance that they did in the public
improvement bond matter. As the
board Of public works will have to be-
gin under the new boards and serve
under them, il appears the present
boards could have waited . while and
allowed the new boards to say whether
or not they deemed . board Of public
works advisable. II the new boards
were also in favor Of the ordinance
the delay would have done no harm,
and would have placed on them the re
sponsibility of policy the advantages
Of which are ct least questionable. II
10 limited that the reason the ordinance
was rushed through before the new
boards were installed, is that II left
to the incoming general council, there
nlkut uhNt DScu ~ DodTu VI pubilS
works. Some OF the members elect
express themselves rs convinced that
the work devolving on members Of the
boards in Paducah will not be so ar.
duous that they themselves cannot at
tend to it, but it seems it will be TAX
en- from their hands nevertheless. 1t
is discourtesy that some of them dc
not appear to like. 1t may be as they
say, that places have to be provided
for friends of the administration, and
the ordinance was rushed through be-
cause the present boards favor it and
the new boards may not. One thing
is certain, however. Ii can be easily
ascertained from the calibre Of the
men appointed by The mayor what the
object of having the board is. If
they are progressive, active men who
care nothing for politics, the board will
be benefit to the people. II not
but that will be another story.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28
ANOTHER BOODLER TO RETURN

The Mexican authorities have decid-
ed that KratZ, the alleged boodler,
must return to the United States. He
is one of the alleged bride takers Of
st. Louis and it has cost the taxpayers
hundreds Of dollars, if not thousands,
to get him. The government itself
kept an agent there five weeks work
ing for his extradition, and when
Kratz returns. he will probsbly go
through tine same performance that
has marked the arrest and trials Of the
other alleged st. Louis boodlers, all
of whom have thus far managed to es-
cape the penitentiary, despite their
conviction. There is certainly not
much encouragement for fearless and
conscientious officials who desire to
expose corruption, to be drawn from
the trials and trlbulations of Attorney
Folk, of st. Louis. He went to work
and showed up rotton conditions that
had existed--after the harm had been
done. He prosecuted the malefActors
with vim and perseverance at cost
OF thousands Of dollars to the taxpay.
ers, and danger TO his own life. Hung
juries resulted in some of the cases,
neoessitating still greater expense, and
the only case thus far passed on by
the court Of appeals was reversed, and
reversed in such q way that it means
the acquittal Of the biggest boodler in
the lot ON technicality and the prob.
able reversal of the other cases and
the ultimate dismissal of those defen.
dants.
Mr.. Folk is running for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor on the
strength of what he has done-or tried
to do-and the Democratic machine,
in retaliation for his exposures Of the
Democratic boodlers, will everlasting.
ly railroad him 10 innocuous desue-
tude, politically speaking. When Mr..
Folk gets through, he will probably
find that he has little left except the
satisfaction that he did what was
right, and the unpleasant conviction
that might often beats right. AS we
stated before, there is not mnch en-
enlargement to honest men in the ex-
ample afforded by Missouri. As one
of the great minds Of the country re-
Gently pointed out, the only remedy is
for the people to go to the polls snd
wipe polititiins of the Missouri stripe
off the map.
Justice Brewer said in recent
speech: cit is useless to scold legis-
lators, or lawyers, or ! 'dges, or exec
utives. They will " be any bet
ia han the popular y; that is
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28

ba,k of them" This is true of every
public official, however great or small
In this country of perpetual politics
the members of every branch Of state
and city government are liable, volun-
tarily or Involuntary, to be infiu-
enced by the powers that put them
there, keep them there, and can put
them back again. Sometimes this
power is good, and sometimes not.
Missouri seems to be . place where 1t
IL not.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-28

Republican national politics may
appear to be somewhat threatening
for the party, but ia time everything
will be harmonious, as usual, and
the Democrats should make the best
now Of what exultAtion present condi.
lions afford them The men who have
SO often led the Republican party to
victory are far too considerable of the
great principles for which they fight.
to jeopardize the party, and when the
preliminary skirmishes are over the
Democrats will find the Grand Old
Party lined mp as formidable and IN
v.ncible as ever.