davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
VI. II. O'RciIly n. 81. Co.

". 3. O'Reilly Realty and Investment
Company reports having sold the ten-room
house No. 55iI Maple avenue for $500 from
Rolan r. Luman to John +. Draughon; lot
.cxl7c. Mr.. Draughon bought for invest
ment. Dyas-McCollum Real Estate Com
pany represented the purchaser.
No. 2lOS Howard street. lot 30x130, from
Annex Realty Company to Charles Frevert
for $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

10, p,, aepn me sss OF ho
residence with lot 2,xl25 feet from ". H
Roger TO 2ir. Heidbruck. for $50
Investment Company to Glenn NJ Bush a
nice fcur-room frame house, with 10; COX
l2a feet. fos si,25J. .,1r. Lush will occupy as
q home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Sweden to Have an Exhibit.

REPrRLIC sPECIAL
Washington June 2I.-The State Depart
ment has ben OFFICIALLY notified by the
Swedish Government of the acceptance OF
the invitation to participate at the Uni
versal Exposition next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Sold in berlin Heights.

G. r. II. Davis. president of the Royal
Investment Company has closed three sales
all property of the Royal Investment Com
pany and all in Berlin Heights. In addi-
ton to the sale made to George S. McGrew
which Is the first and only sale made In
lIenoN place. amounting to $4,000. he sold
house No. 1865 Berlin avenue. located on
the northeast corner of Berlin and Walton
Berlin avenue by lI9 feet on Walton ave-
nue.. from the Royal Investment Company
to Harry L. Block, president of the New
Union sand Company. for $4,000 cash.
Mr. Block purchased for a home and will
move move INTO the house at once This house
mas fourteen rooms. The first floor is I'm
lshed In duarter-sawed oak. stained black
Inc second and third floors are finished in
OLD ivory. The rooms are very spacious
ana very elegantly finished. Extra large
iinen and storage closets are feature in
this house.
Also sold to J, II koehler No. 1905 Berlin
avenue: being the northwest corner of Ber-
III ~, ana walton avenues. with lot fronting
on Berlin So feet and fronting on Walton
l2S feet, property OF the ROYAL Investment
company. for $780, cash
u MS house contains twelve rooms and is
SUI, Nj and Mrs Koehler ~
me house is p,re Colonial. built of rourt,
TAI, TrahIK-nToTn stock brick and white mortar.
si NE exterior is one Of the finest Colonial de-
III ,nuilt In the West End and has two
s,.ff handsome stone and tiled Dorches
E YIN large columns and mod:nrs Of
hnn; $500. Tesisn. Inc interior viii be very
hahdsomely finished In black oak ard ivory
large bookcases of special design are be-
ing built in tho library. ceiling to be
ppsanea. The dining-room will be finished in
b.ack oak. special design for the man,ei,
nunet, plate rail. beamed ceiling. window
seal. etc. There will be three very rne bath
!! rooinS 10 BE- finished in marble tile and
September. " III
Mr. DAVIS also sold two very handsome
n"sinsncss on Forest Park boulevard abo,I.
~ feet east Of Forest Park for sI1 go ,.o al,
me houses are not quite finished. and de-
tai!s "'ll lie reported later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Griffin Real Estate Company sold the
three-story brick house No. 264I Olive street.
lot 22xi34. for s6.2:f 10 Joseph G. Chic. for
Thomas Z. Collins, represented by F. p.
Bissell x Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
STREETS MUST BE PRESERVED.
Board of Public Improvements
Takes Action.

A committee was appointed by the Boar1
of Public Improvements yesterday to make
arrangements to prevent tearing up streets
by gas. electric and other companies to lay
pipes and not replacing the streets in the
condition in which they were.
The committee is composed Of the Water
Sewer and Street Commissioners and the
Supervisor OF City Lighting. The committee
will review the city ordinances and make
recommendations for adjusting the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Rural Mail Carriers. EVE

REPJ- BLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 21.-RuraI letter carrs.
ers have been appointed to fill vacancies
as follows:
Mlssourt~Greenwood Joseph H shle. carrier.
George Conner. substitute Montrose Edward p
Hart carrier: DotIe S. Hart. substitute. To Be-
gin service July !.
Texas-Holland. Ewell W Dunlap. carrier.
John A. Riddle Hoover. substitute .'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Real Estate Exchange Note.

.-Iransters Tor The month up 20 and in
Guiding the 26th numbered 995 and aggre-
gated S.9d.5ls.
Seven hundred and fifty deeds of trust
were filed for record during the same period,
amounting TO So. 40. This includes a
s1.0tJ,6v mortgage filed by the ST. Louis
Transit COMPANY on the 18th inst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MRS. HELLWEG GETS DIVORCE.
Does Not Ask for Custody of Her
Child. .-

Circuit Judge Mcdonald yesterday grant,
ed Annie Hellweg a divorce from c. He'll
veg. The case was tried some DAYS ago.
Hellweg did not contest. Judge Mcdonald
laid the case over and had Hellweg sum
moned into court and questioned him
The couple were married June %. 1890,
and separated May Is last. She charged that
he abused her. They have Il son. years old.
who is with his father Mrs HeIlweg did
rot ask for the custody OF the boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
schvenker Really Compnpv.


J. NJ. Levi & Co. report the following
sales:
pany, apartment building Nos. 1851 and 395:'
MCPHERSON avenue. containing four apart
nrcnts of six and eight rooms each. steam
heat. hot water lot 50Xl42, renting for 400
year, to ]. r. L.eake for $4,000. who bought
for All investment.
Also sold for the account of Mary 3. Scott
residence No. 1878 Blaine avenue. ten rooms.
lot 2sxl25. to W. F. Marion. for s4.cd1. who
bought for home.
Also sold fiat building No. 1851 Blackstone
avenue, rvc and six rooms. lot 32vl2s. from
George Henckel 10 ]. G. Shaner fer A.Jr.
The property rents for $3.50 year.
J. VI. Levi & Co. report having sold two
buildings. Nos. 5G3l an. 1893 Kensington ave
hue. each containing six and seven rooms:
lot 33x110 each. both bringing in a rent OF
81 $40 a year from 81. X. Anderson to G. r.
Nogel. who was represented by A. r. Schoil-
never. for $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Ricc-Dvver Compapy.

Eice-Dwyer Real Estate Company closed
the following sales during the last week:
No. $40 North Garrison avenue. two
story brick fiat of nine rooms, on lot . feet
front by 40 feet deep TO a paved alley; sold
by y. J. O'Hanlol to Paul Mindre1 who
purchased it for $3.50 and will make it his
home.
No. GOA Espenschied street. frame
house of nine rooms. arranged as fiat, lot
2Sxl34: sold by client to Thomas Broad
ers for Sl.o0c. the purchaser buying as an
investment.
Vacant lot No. Ii. in city block No. s22i.
sold by Thomas Millott to a client for S9D.
as an investment.
They have also had several offers for
other pieces, from which sales are expected
in the future. They also made several loans
on real estate at and per cent per an
mum, and have several others under way.
Greer-Andcrson Company.
Greer Anderson Realty Company reports
the following sales:
sen avenue. consisting OF Il double brick
building. four flats, containing total OF
twenty-five rooms. lot eoxlso feet; price paid
sls.o0H; from Conrad Leibheit TO :. client
pany.
Also sold Nos. 1860. 4OsoA. 1862 1894. 1851
east corner of Sarah street and Cottage
avenue. a substantial buff-brick block of
seven flats and stores on the corner: price
paid sls.5oo: from the Sausalito Investment
Company to a client of Rice-Dwyer Real
Estate Company. This is one OF the best
built brick buildings il North St: Louis
and the owner purchased for investment.
No. 55l2 Botanical avenue. a four-room
brick cottage. with lot 25xE,D feet: TO Mary
Walters: price $3.50. Mrs. Walters pur-
chased for investment.
No. 452o St. Ferdinand avenue. a two
story seven-room frame. lot 25xl+0 feet:
price $3.50; from Charles II. Dodge to a
Client who purchased for a home.
Also sold 5Cxl50 foot lot on Senple ave
nue.. South st. Louis. at 800 a foot: from
Philip Key to S. Johnson. who will improve.
Sold a farm of % acres in St. Clair Coun-
ty. Illinois. near Belleville. at So an acre;
from Fl. Schultz to Philip Key.
GreerAnderson Realty Company also re-
ports good demand for loans. having
closed several at 5 and per cent interest.
according to location and security
Schwenker Realty Company.
The Schwenker Realty Company reports
the following sales:
The two-story brick fiat. Nos $40 and 500
kensington avenue. Nth lot Is feet g
inches BY li0 feet to p paved alley. Tire
house contains five rooms and bath on first
floor and five rooms and reception hall on
second floor. The house Is modern through
out. and was owned by Frederick Darr and
wife, and was purchased by Helen HeinZel-
man: which she bought for IN investment
f,r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Henry Hiemenz Realty Company.

Henry Hiemenz & co. report the following
sales:
No. 301s Minnesota avenue. two-story six
room brick dwelling. with modern conven-
fences. lot 2jx121: owned by J. +. DObrilsit
was sold for $3.50 20 Fritz Fricke. who
bought for Investment.
Lot on Gibson avenue. southwest corner
of Taylor avenue lot 9s.6xl21: owned by s.
a. Wright: was bought fc- an investment
by a client of Henry Hiemenz Realt, Com
psny.
on Lafayette avenue northwest corner
Louisiana avenue. large brick double man
sion. with all modern conveniences and APP
pointments. handsome grounds. with from:
of 2so feet northwardly to Henrietta street.
on which there are large brick house. barn
and carriage-house. The property was sold
for s26. so for client of the Henry HE
menz Realty Company to the sisters of the
Loretto AcaGemv who will enlarge the
building and make alterations to adapt it
for the permanent home of the sisters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
\. II. J'rcdcrIck.

A. H. Frederick reports the following
No. 5si3 Clemens avenue n beautiful n;,,e-
room house. with reception hall and all
modern improvements. lot 69xlS5. sold I,y
nate Burbach 10 W. s Haddawy who
ibought Tor a home. and will make extensive
improvements. Consideration 5000
n NICE nine-room fiat. two-storv brick
mousse lot 3SX12o feet hot and cold water
Inousrh throughout. cemeted cellar. No. I4y5
Snrd avenue: from Fair Building Company
~ a Il: Pestudge. Consideration "a. c01
40. I'D Hamilton avenue seven-room
oiIck mouse. with reception hail. bath.
ttu,tlace front and back stairs lot 3oxl3I:
nought by Jostella Spiro for "A home and
:, '! 10, by Clara Pastridge. Consideration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Building Permits.

A SproUc. 2f2 to IA Grand avenue: alter and
build addition TO threc-story brick building to b..
used a hotel SIS. Ga3.
A. q. Grote No. $40 Bircher: tvo-story brick
dwelling: t3.C6J.
Thomas Moore .Jr. No. .lss McRee: one-story
brick residence. 81 go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Half Rates on Big Four. July 81.
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
A Remarkable Record

Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been
in use for over thirty years, during
which time many million bottles
have been sold and used. It has
long been the standard and main
reliance in the treatment of Group in
thousands of homes, yet during all
this time no case has ever been
reported to the manufacturers in
which it failed to effect a cure.
When given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as
the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack. 1t is pleasant to
take, many children like it. 1t
contairs no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by Baloh & Son, Matamor-
as, all general stores in Pike county
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
PRICES ARE CUT TO POINT

whence buying is irresistible Thrifty will buy for
next seasons use, if they have need for clothing
No event of like nature ever offered up such rich
'plums" The stock embraces all our lines of
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
SEMl-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE

The edict has gone forth Out goes every stitch Of
the remaining lines of our SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK. No matter what the loss we are determined
to close out everything left In nutshell this gives you
the reason for this tremendous sacrifice,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
GREENTOWN.

James Gilpin is having a well
drilled. The Robinson boys are
doing the job.
Fletcher Hazelton expects to build
a barn.
Miss Georgia Basley is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. P. n. Cross.
D. Bingham Of Hawley was in
Greentown a few days age.
B. R. Cross will return to Middle
town on the Goth.
Most of the schools Of Greene
opened Sept with the following
teachers
Houcktown-Maria Houck.
Kramers-Arthur Kramer.
Roemerville-Niss Ely.
Kipptown-Ethel HeadleY.
Brink Hill-Ida AIarsch, Charlotte
Gnpin and Emma Kreiger.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Hum
pie was held in the East Sterling
church in charge of Rev G. w
Clewell lnterment in Gilpin':
burying ground.
Miss Augusta Hazelt9n is home
from Milford
Mrs Lydia Dickson Of Texarkana,
: Texas, has been visiting at A. F
( simons.
Clyde Burrus, who has been tc
Montana settling up his brothers
estate, has returned.
A young daughter has come {,
bless the home Of K. r. Gilpin,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
sANDYSTON.

Edward Vanness OF Hainesville,
while working on repairing build
ing for Eugene Major, cut himself
severely almost cutting his kneecap
in two.
The new law concerning primaries
caused some confusion but after a
trial Of this method for a year or two
we win get used to it. The method
Of reporting thata certain candidate
was out Of the race is not borne out
by the results.
The iron for the bridges on the new
road has been lost somewhere and
the work Of filling i'm is much delayed
but the grading is almost ready for
the cracked stone and we will soon
have a good road even if we don't get
any more.
From all sides one hears the report
that there are no apples and yet
Rosenkran's cider press is doing a
thriving business and our topers will
have their cider.
Talk about fish laws, no more of
them for me / went fishing at
Dingmans Ferry and fished for all I
was worth till noon and never had a
bite, Another city chap hshed along
side Of me and had the same luck I
had and we both cussed the fish laws
and fish too.
Peter Peach and Yves Vanauken
over along the river are said to have
the best pieces Of corn in this town.
Both men are first class farmers.
When our freeholders asked for
s45,O00 for building good roads all
thought we were on the way for
having lots of good roads in the near
future, but as the freeholders did not
certify to the county equalization
board that such sum would be requir-
ed the whole matter has fallen
through and our promised good roads
have vanished. The board OF free
holders have acted like lot Of school
boys in the matter OF good roads
blowing hot and cold according to
whom they were talking. The era
of good roads is here to stay and a
few changes in the board would be
beneficial and 1 hope the various
townships will see that those changes
are made next spring.
Alfred Bevans is building a second
silo and will commence filling one
this week and will fill the other as
soon as it is completed.
The county press is pounding the
d. L. & w. r. R. for its beastly way
Of getting the people away from
Newton on the evening Of the second
of September. As for their pounding
it is like pouring water on the back
Of duck.
The Sussex telephone wire from
Layton to Bevans is partially down
and nearly all OF the glass insulators
have been broken by small boys
throwing stones. DR.. Miller should
make an exapNle Of some of those
boys and that would stop the stone
throwing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Hursh Of
Layton spent a part of last week in
sight seeing in and around New
York. His account of the wond ers
Of Coney and Luna Park creates q
desire to see those great sights.
Corn cutting has commenced ano
the crop is the poorest known in
years. The stalks are not over hal
Of what they should be and as fol
ears they are the exception more
than the rule.
So Centreville has walked up anC
two fights on Saturday nightindicatei
that there are a few Corbetts an(
Jeffries in our midst. And then i
may be that the "Jersey tightening
imbibed may have had something t
do with the rows.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18

Senator German is up to his old
game Of trimming. He is sin favor
of a conservative tariff reform" The
Maryland senator is an able and willy
.steersman and has threaded many a
slnuous and intricate channel but his
attempts to guide his bark through
protection and free trade beliefs in
such a way as to win the confidence
Of the advocates Of both policies is a
little the most he has yet undertaken
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18

Chicago people are making money
during these piping times. If they
are not they are trying to. The
Chicago Post says that there is a
margin Of some $780, 600 between
what the drainage trustees propose
to spend for immediate improve
ments in the Calumet district and
what Engineer Cooley says ought to
be spent.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
MATAMORAs

Miss Freda Kessler has left town
to accept position as teacher at
Goshen, N. Y. She taught at
Haven, N. j., last season.
Mrs. Peter Mager is spending
Carnival week at Paterson, N. j.,
visiting her two married daughters.
Miss Nellie D. Keyes and her
sister, Gertrude, have gone on a
visit to Lake Ariel, Pa
Miss c. Lange Of New York is
visiting at Riverview cottage
Lester Woolsey and wife returned
home Sunday evening from their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Jemima Westfall and family
will leave their cottage on Third
street this week and will move to
the cottage next door on Cunning
ham street.
Frank Halsted and family will
soon occupy the cottage on Third
street, now occupied by Mrs Jer-
NINA Westfall
George NJ. Keyes has returned to
the city He has been spending the
past three months with his family
in Matamoras.
Mrs Lewis McKeeby and little
daughter, Florence, accompanied by
Mrs. McKeeby's sister, Miss Edna
b Westfall, lett town for East
Orange, Mrs. McKeeby's S home. Miss
Edna will spend a week Of her
vacation with her sister.
Frank Dows from Jersey City
visited Matamoras Monday.
George Bonnell, the United States
mail clerk, who was injured at the
Turner's wreck, was resting quite
comfortable Tuesday.
Miss Emma Golph and sister, May
from New York City, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Fred Wandall.
Mrs. Thompson Decker and little
granddaughter, Reginia Clark, visit
ed Middletown Tuesday. They will
be- in attendance at the fair this
week. viii be absent some days.
Mrs N. Jaeny and little daughter
Helen. on Cookson street, returned
home from Callicoon Tuesday after
noon.
A. J. Quick the builder and con
tractor, is putting up very neat
cottage on Main street, few doors
from Hope church, which will be a
very nice structure when completed
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Skinner regret exceedingly
that they will leave Matamoras some
time this month aud will locate at
Middletown Miss Della and sister
Nella, will be very much missed in
the entertainments of Epworth
church and also in the church choir
of which both are members.
Miss Cora Billman, on Cooksor
street, returned from a visit with
friends at Rutherford, Paterson ant
New York city,
Honor Quick is on short vaca
tion. He is employed at the Ger
mantown baokery. S.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18

WTANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
w travel and supervise force Of sales
people and make collections for manufao-
turing house. Straight salary 5000 a
week and expenses. Salary paid weekly
and expense money advanced. Previous
experience unnecessary. Local territory.
Business successful Position permanent.
Enclose self-addressed envelope. Superin-
teDdent, 524 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18

There is considerable talk Of
probable important pension legisla-
tion at the next session of congress.
The recommendation of the Grand
Army of the Republic for a service
pension of S12 a month for all
honorably discharged soldiers Of the
Rebellion, who served at least three
months is meeting with considerable
favor in widely different sections of
the country. 1t is urged that adj
ditional to being an act Of justice and
generosity on the part of the govern
ment toward the survivors Of the
great conflict, it would have the
effect Of largely eliminating the mass
of special pension legislation enacted
by every congress. When it is
considered that entire armies endured
in single campaign or a single day
what no man would undertake for
any amount Of simple cash considera-
tion, it will be agreed that the nation
cannot do too much toward tighten
ing the closing days of the men who
saved the nation.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-09-18
His Lie Saved BY chambsrain's Collie
cholera and Dlarrhosa Remedy

"B. l.. Byer, a well known cooper
of this town, says he believes
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life
last summer. He had been sick foI
month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentary, and could gel
nothing TO do HIM any good until he
tried this remedy It gave him
immediate relief, says b. T. Little
merchant, Hancock. Md For sale
by Balch a. Son, Matamoras, all
general stores in Pike county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Judges PHILOSOPHY.

Few men are as good as they pre.
tend to be" We'll, what of it? Few
men want to be."-Judge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
TEACHERS ARE ARRIVING
The Educators to Attend the State
Meeting Arrived in Goodly
Numbers During the Day.

With the arrival Of the east
Omaha passenger train Monday
the first delegation Of teachers to at
tend the State Educational Assoca-
ton made their appearance in the city
They were met at the station by
members Of the reception committee
and assigned to places to stay while
in the city. Members of the recep-
ton committee also met the Milwau-
kee trains from the west and north
and greeted the teachers from those
directions. They were all decorated
with badges when they landed in
Mitchell.
The members of the reception com
mlttee went east and south on the
Milwaukee road and east on tie
Omaha road at eleven o'clock to
meet the delegates from the south
and eastern part Of the state. and
there was a great crowd came in from
the two directions on the Milwaukee
road this afternoon. On their ar
rival in the city the teachers were
conducted to the headquarters of the
association at The Mitchell, where
they are enrolled and provided with
the official badge.