davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01

the waters, pushed the frontier ever
westward across the continent.
Never before had the world seen the
kind Of national expansion which gave
our people all that part of the Ameri-
con continent lying west of the thir-
teen original states; the greatest land
mark in which was the Louisiana pur-
chase. Our triumph in this process of
expansion was indissolubly bound up
with the success of our peculiar kind of
federal government; and this success
has been so complete that because of
it's very completeness we now some
times fail to appreciate not only the
all-importance but the tremendous diff
fioulty Of the problem with which our
nation was originally faced
When our fOrefathers Joined to call
into being this nation, they undertook
task for which there was but little
encouraging precedent. The develop
ment of civilization from the earliest
period seemed to show the truth of
two propositions: In the first place,
1t had always proved exceedingly diff
ficult to secure both freedom and
strength in any government; and in
the second place, 1t had always proved
well nigh impossible for a nation to
expand without either breaking up or
becoming centralized tyranny. With
the success of our effort to combine a
strong and efficient national union, able
to put down disorder at home and to
maintain our honor and interest abroad
have not now to deal. This success
was signal and all-important, but II
was by no means unprecedented in the
same sense that our type of expansion
was unprecedented. The history of
Rome and of Greece illustrates very
well the two types of expansion which
had taken place in ancient time and
which had been universally accepted as
the only possible types up to the per-
iod when as nation we ourselves be-
gan to take possession OF this continent.
The Grecian- states performed remark
able feats Of colonization, but each
colony as soon as created became en-
,tirely independent of the mother state,
and in after years was almost as apt to
prove it's enemy as it's friend. Local
self government, local independence,
was secured, but only by the absolute
sacrifiee of anything resembling ma
tional unity In consequence, the Greek
world, for all its wonderful brilliancy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
HYMEN UNDONE
IN COURTS
Divorce Mill Viii Grind
MerriIy at Next
Session.

or the SO cases assigned for trial
the first week of the May term OF
court, which begins Monday, one
third of them are Givorce cases. All
are equity proceedings and will be
tried to the court, the petit jury not
having been summoned to appear. The
grand jury will meet Monday and take.
up the hearing of evidence in the
law infractions during the time since
the last meeting The cases set for
hearing are as follows:
Room No. /, Judge Harter. Monday,
May 4. 1903:
Hearing motions.
Graham VS.. Veteran Memo. Assn ct
al.
Ferguson vs.. Pool.
Friedman VS.. Meredith ct al.
Dodd VS.. Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
Maser VS.. l.. E., A. & w. r. r. Co.
TUESDAY, MAY 5.
Fields VS.. Fields.
Canton Surgical and Dental Chair
Co. VS.. Gould.
Foreman VS.. Foreman.
Shuman VS.. Zimmerman.
Koser VS.. Brown.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 6.
King VS.. Early ct al.
Newhouse VS.. Reed.
Bosh vs.. Bosh.
Reemsnyder VS.. Reemsnyder ct al.
Reemsnyder vs. Reemsnyder.
THURSDAY, MAY 7.
Heffner vs. King ct al
Mclnues VS.. Woodcock ct al.
Rickard VS.. Inter-Urban Con. Co.
Carrahan ct al VS.. Knippley, Reed
Brindleman ct al
FRIDAY, MAY 8.
Cathon VS.. Cathon.
Rauh VS.. Keim.
Sterling vs. Grant ct al
Neithercoat VS.. Westfall ct al.
Crawford vs.. Crawford.
Room No. 2, Judge Amber, Mon
day, May 4, 1908:
Hearing motions.
Bowers vs.. Bowers.
Miller VS.. Canton Akron Railroad
Co. ct al
Luthamer's adm'r'x VS.. Shanabruch
ct al.
.Wertenberger VS.. Wertenberger.
DeHoff vs. Metz admir- ct al.
TUESDAY, MAY s.
hay OF III Vs. Slty VI Sduloh.
Miller ct al VS.. Canton Buggy Co
Cable VS.. Building and Lumber Co
ct al
Hamilton VS.. Hamilton.
Natl Fire Proof Co. VS.. The Penns
Co. ct al.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.
Mcnamara VS.. Mcnamara.
Fisher ~. Fisher. 2
Boughman VS.. Boughman ct al.
Summers va. Summers.
Dehoff vs.. Dehoff
THURSDAY, APRIL z.
Kurtz vs.. KurtZ.
Maser vs.. Maser.
Angus VS.. Angus.
Reed W Muckley ct sl
FRIDAY, MAY 8.
| Yant vs. Hartzell ct al.
Killbuck Savings Bank Co. VS.. Cross
| Cook vs.. Walter ct al.
Summers VS.. The Stark Electric
Railway Co. ct al.
Young VS.. Hart, jr., ct al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01

his headquarters and started on thir-
teen days journey, in the dead of win
ter. What happened in the stiffness
and blackness of that Arctic night will
never be known. Three months later
the bodies Of two men were found, hud-
died together in q gully on the side Of
a hill where they had evidently sought
SHELTER and warmth in vain. 1t is
thought that one Of these two men was
Lowery so the message was sent which
brought sorrow to the hearts Of more
than one of Mapleton's citizens for
Lowery was well known and popular
young man. - ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
DOORS. OF THE WORLDS
FAIR ARE THROWN OPEN

Continued from page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

J. Edwin Sickafoose, 21, and Mary
A. Norris. 18. Howenstine.
Frederick z. Heisler, 28, and Mary
e. CrookstOn, %, Massillon.
George w. Ellenberger, 27, and
Clara Whtmer, 30, Canton.
Adolph w. Schwing, 27, and Lena
Clouser, 81, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrators of the estate of william
Eckroate, late OF Stark county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated the Gpth day OF A prjl, leya
ELIZABEfH ECkROATE,
l-&lb Administyatvix.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take La iatixe Bromo Qninine Tablets. All
dsoys's sisssiSss = o. Zach s Sos. Siss sss.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Uses of Ammonia.

Ammonia ia OF such great value in
household matters that no house
keeper should fail 10 keep supply al.
ways NJ hand. For instance, n few
drops put Into the bath water mnk es
ii most invigorsting. Its uses ~
cleaning aud removing grease are
manifold.
When freshly oiled sewing
machine has left yellow stains on the
fabric sOwn, these can he removed by
rubbing rh-n over with little liquid
ammonia aud then washing IN the or.
dlnary way.
Again, u teaspoonful Of smmouis
in cupiul at water will clean gold
or silver jewelrv, aud few drops on
the under side at a diamond will
clean il immediately amt increase it,
brillinncy,
When acid has been spilled on
cloth and has taken out the color
ammonia should be applied to the
spot, after which li'lle chlor0form
rubbed ou wll, in almost ali cases re.
store the color.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

a pathetic letter was recently writ.
ten 10 the editor of the Chicago Tri
buno by n broken hearted mother,
SANS The Commoner. In this letter
this woman wrote: 81 forgot nv
station IN life aud came to Chicago to
spend n day with my soa. lie had
forgotten me or tried to forget me.
lie sent me from his office with his
office boy to dine. Re promised 10
meet us ; came late and reproved me
because | had not chosen more Sc.
cluded seat. lie tried 10 hide when
he saw any of his friends. He re
proved me for looking around. Final
Iy he said, Mother, Il you had no,
come | could have gone TO the opera >
| left him then and am writing from
the rest room of the store, tired oul
aud sick. am going back TO the
farm cannot forget the boy who
wore jeans clothes, bat the man who
wears hrosdcloth wants To forget his
mother" There is IN the make up of
man something decidedly out OF
gear when he can offer slight TO the
woman who gave him birth. The
man who "wanis 10 t"rger his moth
er," although he may not know it, j.
making rapid strides toward the
precipice.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Set Onions and Gar
den Seeds of all kinds
just received by
Jokerst Bros. & Yealy
school, Entertainment a Success.

The entertainment given by the
pupils of the public schools last Fri.
day, in commrinurstiOn of Washing.
toms birthday, was succrss-b both
financially aud from All educational
standpoint. The scholars OF the diff.
ierent grades acquitted themselves in
manner that showed careful train.
ing, and the diffrreu, selections ren.
drred, which were appropriate for the
OCCASION, called forth repeated enCures
The hail was packed earl, In the eve.
ming, aud by the time the entertain.
ment began standing room was nt n
premium. The Ste. Geneyieyc Or
chestra furni"hpd music tor the ucca.
sion and the many choice selections
rendered were greatly appreciated by
the attentive audience The proceeds
of the entertainment Amounted to
about $40, which go toward good
cause.-The public school library.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Bloc saaslsale News,

mrs. Tobias Drury is whiting in Ste.
Geneyirve.
Public sale at uncle Bill Dutton's
farm st kinsey on Sa,urda, 28rh.
Rev. WIN X ttc OF Ste. Gpmryievc G
Visited Father Preuss last Monday
Alex Carron moved to New Often.
burg this week auh will make that
place his future home.
The ball given ut Sycamore Hall
by Messrs. Srhil'y and Brischle, last
Monday, was largely attended.
Ralph Govro aud wife, accom-
panied by Cyp. Murice mud Mrs. T. f.
i.slumondiere, visited S anbtown this
week.
Louis J Boyer, formerly Of this
place, but now n resident of Madison
III visited relatives and friends here
'his week. f. X. Il. :.
Feb 20 h.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
A Night Alarm.

Worse than M alarm OF fire al night
l. the brassy cough ot Group, which
sounds like the children's death knc |
aud il means death unless something
il done quickly. FOIeS's Honey aud
Tar never fails to give instant relief
aud quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs, 7. l.. Cordier of Man.
ningtnn, Ky, writes "My three
year old girl had severe case OF
Group ; The doctor said she could not
live. | got bottle OF FoIey's Honey
aud Tar, the first dose gave quick re-.
Lief "nd saved her lite" Refuse sub
sIilnies. Ilnch " Dnmglas.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The new announcements in this
issue are: Frank X. Beauchamp,
Jr., aud Joseph E. Spyssler for
marshal Killian Grieshober for
street commissioner John w.
Schwent for alderman Of the first
ward ; Joseph Weller and Chas.
w. Meyers for alderman of the
second ward, and George Becker
mann for alderman OF the third
ward.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
I,IcIssONAL.

Joseph Iier,ich visited 81. Louis
his week.
Joseph Worst spent several days in
81 Louis this week.
Miss Mary Yealy departed for 81.
Louis Thursday night.
Sylvester Rozier OF st. Mary's was
n town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hell of ~ Louis 10 visit
'ng her parents ~ this city.
Will Nau,nann speD, several days IN
Chester on business this week.
George S'eigle returned home from
visit to 5, Louis Friday night
Frank Gspahl attended the Ganahl-
Hook nup'ials at Perryyille Monday.
John Koetting was y passenger on
the Chester for ST. Louis Thursds,
nigh,.
Mrs. p. Joergpnson Of East s,
Louis Is visiting relatives In Ste. Gen.
evieve.
Charles Voorhees, aud wife departed
Friday TO visit relatives at Murpbys
horo, III.
Mrs. Felix Sucher and son Felix re.
"tned home Tuesday night from u
visit TO 81. Louis.
A u. Chadweli returned home
from ST. Louis on the Valley Lane
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss iiilda Seitz was the gu e-t Of
her sister Mrs. PrnIte Rozier IN s.
Msry's Sunday aud Monday.
Sam Hart, proprietor OF Ilarps
Cash Store spent part OF this week iu
81. Louis purchasing goods.
Attorneys &. J. Stanton aud w. q
Boyerie made n business lripto Farm
ington aud St. Louis ihis week.
Miss Theresa Klump snd Mis-
itulds Duerr of Perry vile visi' ed
friends In Ste. Genevieye this week
Misses Barbara Kaiser and Rosie
Schmahle made the round trip TO
West Chester on the train Thursda,
Herman Rosemsn aud family of ST
Msry's, we're the guests OF Henry
Kohm aud family In this city last
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Pecaut, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il Z,nip Tucker,
returned to her home in Perryville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sylvester Rnzier aud little con
Walter OF ST Mary's spent the fire,
part Of this week with relatives H.
our city.
Miss Mary SeTpel, who has been
visiting relatives in Ste. Geuevieve,
returned to her home In ST. Mary . last
Wednesday.
Ralph killiau, station agent tor the
Memphis " Southeastern Railroad at.
tended musical at Perryville the
fire, of the week.
Misses Emily aud Flora Bogy al
tended a progressive euchre party al
81. Mary's Tuesday night given by
Mrs. jules X. R"zier.
Misses Kate aud Mary Kote, who
have been visiting in our city the pas,
week, departed tor their home In S,
Louis Thursday morning.
Mrs. Theo. Lslunondiere and Miss
Athala Dupont departed for New
Orleans la4, Saturday 10 visit relatives
aud atten the Msdri Gras.
Mrs. Frank Miller, who has been
willing her daughter, Mrs. Wln Sex.
aner 10 our city returned TO her home
in st Mary's Thursday morning.
Mr.. Peter Joergenson of East s..
Louis WINS preSen' at the celebration
of her mothers (Mrs. Kaiser S2nd
birthday Wednesday. She returned
home the following day, via Chester
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Bncklen'S ArnIca Salye

The best and most famous CON
pound In the world TO conquer ache.
aud kill pains, Cures CUE, heals
Burns aud Bruises, suhdurs Inflsm
nation, masters Piles. Millions of
Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in
B"ils, Ulcers, Felons, skin Eruption.
II cures or no pay, 25c at r W. Lau
ning's aud Il. 5. Lswbsughs drug
stores.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The steamer City Of Clifton,
which has been running IN the
trade between St. Louis and Pa.
ducah for several years, burned
to the waters edge at sn early
hour Friday morning Of iast week
This was her first uptrip Of the
season and was taking on lumber
ut Clifton, Tenn, when the fire
was discovered. All efforts to
extinguish the flames were Of no
avail and the boat and cargo were
entirely consumed Loss to hOat
and cargo estimated at $4,000
No lives lost.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The ball given by the Modern
Brotherhood ~ Union Hall Mon.
day night WAS III every respect .
success There was large at
tendance and dancing was kept
up until 3 O'Clock next morning.
The last bali of the season, given
ut Suchrl's HAIL Tuesday night
by II l.. Siehert, was also large
lS attended.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
NOTICE

The February term, 1908, Probate
Court, has ahjourned to NJ rch 9Th,
1908, mud court viii he held not less
than three DAYS, beginning on that
date. An administrators, = ardiaus
etc., due aud not in attenhn, G on the
lG'h, l7rh or 18Th of FebrunrN are ex.
pecled to appear on the 9Th, 10Th or
llth Of March,
JOHN l., BoaY, Judge probate.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Louis Moser met with a pain
ful hut not serious accident last
Monday. mike" was driving y
young horse aud was on his way
home when the "frisky" little
animal became unmanagable aud
shird OF the approach to the N.
Gabouri bridge, upsettiug car,
and driver in the creek. mike"
came ont Of the wreck with q
number Of bruises aud scratches.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Through n typographical error
we stated in our last issue that
Jokerst Bros. & Yealy were sell
ing Arbnckle's Coffee at s cents
per pound, when it should have
read 40 cents per pound"
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Waystde wisdom

Don't ketch rabbit by the tail,
an then go holleriu' when he gers
away from you.
When the cow kicks The milk over
just take your coffee straight aud
thank the Lord for sweet'niu'.
Don't depend on the world to give
, on All epitsph. Be-l way TO do il to
write one while you're liviu,-AI.
lauta Constitution.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Sam Hart, one Of our enter.
prising merchants, has had a
glass front display counter placed
iu his store. The new counter
enables him TO make - better
display OF his groceries and adds
greatly to the appearance OF the
store.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Blossom Baking Pow
der, sets per can at
Jokerst Bros. & Yealy

Hr. Martin Becker and Mrs
Odile La Rose, both of this city,
were married ut the Catholic
Church by Rev. Father g. l.. van
TOnrenhout on Monday, Zebra
AIRY 23rd.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

A newspaper, "The st. Mary
will be established aud
published at ST. Mary's on or
about april 18th next, The paper
will be independent in politics
aud is to be published by the
Times Publishing Co.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Mr.. james Piukley sold his
farm, two miles south Of town.
This week TO Mr.. Mike Sirbert of
I.awrenceien for the sum of $4,000.
Mr. SiebcIt recently sold his farm
near I,awreneetOn to Mr.. N. p.
Of ST, Francois county
Fair play., 1903-02-28
NOTICE

We, the undersigned carpenters of
Sic, Gene' ieve, have agreed on scale
OF wages at the rate Of 25cts per hour
or $3.50 per day. TIN. scale of wages
to take effect March lat, 1908
AUG. II. BAUMANN, LOUIS LEYATTE,
WIN. GEILEK, PETER GEILER,
VI +, DUPONT, y. j. MOKEAU.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The citizens of Charleston, Mo,
siezed two ear loads Of coal last
week in order to relieve the suf.
iering of the people of that place.
The coal dealers were unable to
get coal from the mines aud the
people took this method to keep
from freezing.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The Ste. Genevieve Brass Band
showed their patriotism last Sun
day afternoon by parading the
principal streets and treating our
citizens to II number Of excellent
selections, IN honor of Wash.
ingtOn's birthday.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Mr.. August Krpilich of St.
MaTy's met with serious acci.
dent on Wednesday of this week.
He was blasting rock with dyna.
mite and, having set a charge
which failed to go of, he went to
discover the cause. just rs he
reached The spot TO re adjust the
fuse the dynamite exploded, com
pletely tearing one Of his eyes
from it's socket and injuring the
other one 80 badly that it Is
feared his sight will be entirely de
strOyed. Both thumbs were torn
of aud his face badly laceraird.
The injured man was taken to st.
Louis Thursday for treatment.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
signs of Grip.

signs Of Grip.
Et yer bones all
Ache like sin,
Can't tell whar
The pains begin;
Ef yer weepy
In yer eyes,
Don't keer ei yer
Lives or dies d;
Ei yer head ez
Biliu' hot
Feel It Dustin,
Like ez not;
Ell yer feet ez
Clsrnmy cold !;
Ef yer feels
A century old
FL you can't dig
Up think,
Cause yer noddle's
On der blink {;
Ef yer siaggers
When yer walks,
An you shutters
When you talks
Don't go guessin',.
Take my tip,
Gita doctor
Got tn grip
New York SUI.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The sideboard presented TO Presi.
dent Hayes wife tor expelliug wine
from the White House table WAS sold
Al auction the other day for 1856, and
now adornS " Washington beer garden.
John r. Mclean offered to buy it for
$3.50
Fair play., 1903-02-28

No mail last Sunday. The train
on the ST.. Louis Valley WAS late
and failed to make connections
with our line
Fair play., 1903-02-28
Big A ssortment of
Boys Knee Pants at
from 25cts to 49cts at
Jokcrst Bros. e Yealy

Two Missouri hunters who sc,
traps ai grounding holes on Fcbrunr,
2 caught nothing, The grOundhogs
did not come out This may account
for The fact that the first half Of Feb
ruary was mild.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Walter Koebler, who has charge
of the cOmmissary ut Edna, H
new town on the Southern Mis-.
souri,, visited his family in our
city Thursday.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Foley's Honey aud Tar is best tor
Group aud whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly Care
tnl mothers keep it IN the huuse,
Hiuch II Douglas.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The total value of 1902 exports ni
manufactures, AS shown hy The tigutes
OF the treasury bureau of statistic,
il $4l0 $50, 967, against 1895 l04 $50
~ 1901, All increase OF Sl5 800 200.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The death Of Henry Burney,
near Fairfax, recently, illustrates
the irony Of Fat. Hio death re.
suited from precautionary mea.
snres which had been taken to
save life. He Was killed by the
ca,ing in Of n cyclone cellar which
he was attempting to repair.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Mr.. Joseph Au6ucbon, an old
aud respected citizen of French
Village, died on the 18Th inst,
aged SO years.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
For Street Commissioner.

We are authorized 10 announce
KILLIAN GRlESHARER
as Il candidate for Street Commissioner OF the
CITY OF Ste. Genevieye, ut the election to be
held In April.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

There will be An extra session
of county court on Monday,
March 2nd, for the purpose Of
settling with the collector.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Mrs. Bcn Martin, of Texas
county, locked her two children
aged 3 and 2 years, IN the h0usr
while she went to n shiugle mil
two miles away to help her hus
hand bale shingles. Upon heI
return she discovered that during
her absence the house had burned
to the ground, cremating her
children.
Each year the postoffice DE-
partment is becoming more and
more strict IN the transaction of
It's business. The proportions to
which this department Of the
government service has growh
have made this necessary. One
of the latest rulings Of the third
assistant postmaster general IL
that the person to whom a regis.
tered package Ia mailed mus, re-
ceipt for it IN person. Formerly
seme one in the family could do
this.
A man representing himself A.
Charles Hamilton, and claiming
to be an advance agent for Fore
paugh's circus, succeeded III
working n number Of business
men ~ Poplar Blnf last week.
His scheme was to order meat =,
bread, etc for the show people
and wind up the deal with Dor.
rowing u small amount from each
dealer. He then stole n pair Of
patent leather shoes from the
boarding hOnse at which he was
stopping, aud skipped the city.
A thirsty country youth stepped
into a certain saloon the other
day where two prominent citizens
were drinking, and attracted by n
bottle Of tom and jerry" asked
tor II mug, He sipped the steam
ing mixture appreciatively, threw
down Il nickle and started out,
but the barkeeper called him
back and demanded 10 cents.
"What's the extra dime for 7"
"For Tom aud Jerry" "Huh,'
was the response, with III indig.
nant glance ut the other two
customers. Let 'rm pay for their
own drinks. They ordered 'em. I"
Som" people say when a man in
the country is offered $50 per
acre for his tarm and don't take
ii he is not well balanced. Well,
he may not be, but when the old
tiller Of the soil fills his clay pipe
| hhu WHIkh our on his tArm ana
connts the good horses, mules,
cattle and hogs, then looks mp
and sees his barn aud cribs full of
hay aud corn, then he puts Ills
hands in his pockets and finds
them both full of money aud n
good cash balance in the bank ::
then he goes putting along back
To the house and by chance goes
into the cellar and it is fnll of all
kinds of fruit then he goes to
the smOkeh0use aud finds il load
ed with meat ana honey then he
gives his old pipe n good, long
draw and says: can this came
from my farm, and by crackey
won't sell it for $50 an acre. I
don't have to-"
Fair play., 1903-02-28

A pet monkey caused Geo. @.
Bond Of st. Mary's TO call on y
doctor last Saturday for the pur
pose of having u few stitches
made in his thumb. George had
just finished cleaning his pets
cage aud IL was when he tried to
get the monkey back into the
cage that the little "cocoanut
ihrower" showed fight and chewed
up his thumb in such q manner
that it required four stitches to
bring II back to its original
shape. The monkey is for sale
at your own price.
Fair play., 1903-02-28
NOTICE (!

On and after january lsi, 1903, we
viii pay for good, clean corn onhs lhs
snm OF 25 cents per hundred weight,
delivered Mt Rnnneuberg's store.
Missouri Corn COB NOVELTY Go.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Captain Hammond will he here
Monday night to appoint trustee
for the funds collected for the
Glass Monument Factory.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Isaac Dennis, a II year old lad,
was arrested at st. Joseph the
other day charged with bronzing
nickles and passing them for So
gold pieces.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

Winter coughs are apt to result ~
consumption If neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Fule,'s
Honey aud Tar lIiuch Il Douglas.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

BORN, on Wednesday, Febru
ary 1s, to Mrs. Leo James, col
ored, a boy.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The large carsbeds aud 81 pas
senger cars belonging TO the st.
Louis & Suburban Ry Go, at De
Hodimont Station, were destroyed
by Are early Tuesday morning
Loss, Sl3O,OOO.
Fair play., 1903-02-28

The shop tea" cases were con
tinued until next Monday.