davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10


WArTTED-For u. ). Army. able bodied, unmar-
rie1 men. between ages OF twenty-one and
thirty -fve. citizens OF United States, OF good
Character and temperate habits who can speak
read and write English For Information apply
% Recruiting Of.scer, - North Illinois street
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
navy. machinists, hremen. coal passers elee-
triclans. shipvrixhts. seamen, ordinary seamen
lAndsmtn. apprentices and mess attendants.
must oc American born citizens or have maoe
legal declaration OF intention become citizens.
olly men OF good character and physique nee,
apply For information apply In person or bv
Etrer NAVAL RECRUITING STATION IN
dsanspoiss. seb as 10 y. 1875.
X All r.L,-lecruits Tor the United stats~ a.
rine CORPS. abIe-bodied men OF good charscr.r
between the ages OF "a and IS years not less mar
Zee. inches anu not . feet l inch a.
height. OF good character and not addictea -
tie II liquor: must be citizens OF the Iini,sJ
States persons who have legally declare
aud write English properly well as spea. in
No minors married will be Accented
THIS important branch of the Naval r.rvtc.
offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT To ar
CkDIIS. the Law PROVIDES for the PIs,.-
NOTION OF WORTHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ma
fincs are enlisted for period OF four years and
now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila anu
Guam. and when sent 10 have a nns oppor-
tunity 70 see ali parts Of the world Paw from
81 10 50 per month Clothing. board and medi-
cal attendance are provided In addition TO pay
Apply az y. :. MARINE CORPS RECRUITiNS;
OFFICE. Room 40 Newton Claypool Bldg cor.
ner Of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


TUTEWILER & SON,
Undertakers 12s w. Market st. Tel. 216.
New 1854. ADAMS & KRIEGER. Main ll54.
Funeral directors. l59 ". Ill. Lady attendant.
BOTH PHONES $50
c. Z. KREGzLO SELLS A BURGLAR-PKOOF
VAULT THAT GHOULS CANNOT BREAK.
223 ~. DELAWARE ST.
FT-ANNER a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria ana
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
nois street. Telephone 641. new or Old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-sJ00 will get an equity in eight
room modern dwelling north and within ten
bloc Is OF monument. See at once L. u. CRAB
TREE, 81 Lemeke Bldg
REAL ESTATE-95 acres of excellent farming
land in Decatur township; nine miles from
Statehouse: this farm must be sold at once TO
settle estate. a. w. ANTRIM. Administra-
tor. Io0y n. Illinois 81. Telephone 1899
REAL ESTATE-Ftrpl OF loo acres: will sell as
whole or IN 25-acre tracts to suit purchaser
s. 50a-O0 may remain ive years on or before
Ter cent: miles from Union Depot, on electric
ear line and steam railroad electric cars stop
one block from house: steam cars station one
mile S-room house, large barn. wells. one
Large cfstern, with pumps: a fine spring for
nlilkhouse close to house: orchard; best of soil,
ell In cultivation. See WILLIS Il. GEORGE.
81 West Washington st, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
BURIAL VAULTS.

BURIAL. vAULTS-American Burial Vault co.
manufactures the improved "Okey; gnoui-
able in price. sold only 10 undertakers rev
'PhOre 1885 and Black 72l2. W. W. DUNNiNS-
TO,.. Is Baldwin
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
KELLEY & CPS

List of houses and flats for sale:
S9SS Morgan, two-story. Groom brick, in fats
Of 4 and rooms lot 2oxlS5 feet.
1853 Cook, 2-story, u-rOom brick, in fats OF
and rooms; lot 2Jxl65 feet
110S Preston place 2-story' s-room brick in
39i1 Russell, 2-story brick house of . rooms;
1904 California ave. broom residence.
2si1 n. Twelfth St. S-room brick, s., 100.
S1i7 and 3ll7A Clark ave, two 2-story brick
houses, rooms each.
1888 Tennessee ave, two .-story brick houses Z
rooms; lot 30xl40 feet.
400 Fairfax ave, rooms; lot 40xl25.
11f2 Paul ST.. b-room brick, $500.
6a33 Nashville. 4-room brick: 5Ox19S.
4422 St Ferdinand, Groom frame; so feet.
2739 Sheridan ave, brick cottage OF rooms;
lot 25Nl32 feet
The above described property can be bought
monthly payments. For prices and further
particulars see
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS

For Sale-House and lot, 423s Russell ave. 800
feet east of Tower Grove ave-: brand-new two
story brick-front house Of eight rooms, recep-
tion hall. bath; hot and cold water: tiled bath
room: enamel tub; fine mantels: hardwood fin
ish: granitoid cellar; lot 25x124 feet to alley;
terms $500 cash down and $50 per month For
Aes KEELEY & CO.. 11Is Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Beautiful Houses.

4259 Westminster place. l. rooms: stable;
steam heat: cor ar Boyle ave.: 81, go
l007 Washington boulevard. Il rooms; ele-
CANT. modern house: lot 40xl50. 1900
4353 Delmar boulevard, Y rooms fine,
large stable; lot 12X150; cost $1,000. Loo
A' steam heat: large porch; lot 56x2is... Il. 900
5412 Bartmer ave. large rooms; 5Oxl60..- 9. 500
5o6s Morgan ST. rooms; hot-water heat. $500
5720 Vernon ave-, 10 rooms: brick; beaud- -
full modern house: 50x133. ............... 500
5741 Vernon ave, 10 rooms; 40Xl33......... e,N0
1894 Delmar ave rooms: modern........ 100
7s0 n Euclid ave- s rooms; new........- 1000
5045 Vernon ave 10 rooms 40xIST ........ G. 800
3si5 Cook ave 2-story brick; 50xl50. 4.21l
1921 Marcus ave rooms. rnodern......... $3.50
2T0s n Spring ave s rooms: 261sx225..... 5000
1926 Lawton ave, rooms and bath........ 3,0oo
sos Cote Brilliante ave. Groom 2-story
brick house; lot 50xlfo; very choice
nome; only 49, - i'o.V
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
FOR SALE.


54s3 Texas ave, 4-room brick; 5000: payable
monthly.
55OiA-osA-o7A Wells ave. and room mod
ern flats: S. 300 each.
Sl17-l9 California ave. I2-room modern brick;
baths; four families: IS, 900.
1876 President St, 6-room brick dwelling;
$2J00.
1888 Wisconsin ave-, 1o-room brick; bath. large
yard: will trade for Groom house
Kossuth ave and Peck St. fine store and
fats; rent $1,9il: price $4,000.
1915 Penn St, 9-room fiat, price A,OsD.
2119 Utah St. Groom cottage; large yard;
S6i6 Nebraska ave. s-room well-built fiat;
50 600.
sI1s California ave. 4 and room modern
fat: Sc. 500.
S4il California ave. Groom brick: or fam
lilies: S3 800.
1o14-16 Arsenal ST., 12-room brick: families;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
TWO WEST END FLATS.

For Sale-No. 1898 Morgan ST., just west OF
Vandeventer; two-story stock-brick front house
of rooms: IN fats of and rooms; two baths.
two toilets: hot and cold water: lot 30xl55 feet:
rented now to two families. For particulars see
KELLEY & CO. 11I3 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
In Beautiful West Cabanne,

sY west Cabanne court a two-story slate.
roo1 orlck dwelling, arranged as two fats of
four rooms: bathroom. Laundry and cellar to
saeh ,,. lot lot 2sxiso feet: can be bought for the
ments II desired. with small cash payment
down; a bargain for some one; now renting for
Si56 a year; Will rent for $500 a year.
CIIAS. 4. NOGEL. ss4 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
PROPERTY oWNERs!!

have two cash buyers for some good proper
ty on Wssh or Carr st. east of Twenty-third
ST.; also two cash buyers for and room flats:
also have cash buyers for good tenement prop
erty; also have cash buyer for or room
slate-roof house: prefer near O'Falion Park.
owners wishing to sell at once call on me i'm
GEO. J. wANsTRATH. sis Chestnut st
Phones A 2l9. Bell Main I3t2M
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
C0TThGES OH MONTHLY PAYMeNTS.

.e602-0i-06 McCuns ave-. bet. Tannn and Ivan
hee ave-, three blocks south from Tower Grove
arsenal ST. cars; three one-story and man
safd brick cottages OF three rooms finished
basement and cellar TO each; city water; lots
arel 40x125 feet: price of each 81 500: will sen
fcss 500 cash: balance SIS monthly
49, CHAS. Il. FOGEI. ga Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
About sio.5o an Acre.

At Franks Station. in Pulaski County. Mo-.
% miles from st. Louis. on Frisco r. r..
57-acre farm. about 600 feet from station: Al
acres clear. 10 acres in timber: all under fence;
school. P. o. and switch at station; price $50.
CHAS. +. VoGEL. s2i Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
John j. BOgard Realty Co.,
3632 6. BROADWAY
No, 3943 Ohio Ave-, Price So, 600.

A two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two
fats of three rooms TO each; cabinet mantels,
cernented laundry and cellar; lot 26xl25 feet;
granitoid walks in front and around the house;
large shed. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

For SaIe-SInau corner lot being 81, feet, s.
w cor High and Morgan: rents for go o-r
month For price and terms see
KELLEY & CO.. Ifis Chestnut <f
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
West End Residences for Sale.

1915 w. PINE ST.-Modern 11-room residence;
conservatory; all convenences; lot 53x2l3; $l3.-
5c9
41e5 LINDELL BoULEyARD-IO rooms: re-
csption hall, h. W., furnace. ETC.; lot 81 .6xl5o:
S52s VERNON. AvE.-1e rooms modern built;
lut 60xl40; IS. 500.
3S50 PAGE AYES rooms bath, furnace etc;
very desirable: lot 3lxl6O; s. CO.,
,Si29 LACLEDE AVE.-Stone-front g rooms;
bath, furnace; detached: lot 24x12S: 50 900
JOS. D0RMITZER.
104 n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
SMALL COKNtR LOT

n g cor Twentieth and De Soto ave lot s5,
1l5. To private alley; sewer made; a bargain
price 500
SIIRKAMP-GTVANS r co SON Eastnr arn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NEW HOUSE IN WEST END.

For Sale--575o Chamberlain ave, Chamber
lam Park. about 200 feet east of Goodfellow;
il us a new 2-story rock-front house OF 10
rooms. hne reception hall. fine Inantels hard
wood finish. tiled bathroom. hot and cold
yer; lot Oexiss feet. For key. price and terms
KELLEY & CO. 1Ils Chestnut ST. >
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ONLY $200.OD CASH, BALANCE $500
MONTHLY.

i4ttE-4ii6 Swan ave. two one-story bricks Of
three rooms: city water and sewer: an easy
way 10 get home: price 81. 500.
B. II. STOLTSiAN. 40li Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

ror SaIeIHouse and lot No. 39t0 Shaw ave.
near Nandeventer; nice two-story stock-b brick
t .Ioht mouse OF eight rooms; reception hall. bath
toIel, STATE roof and furnace: lot S5Xl2i feet;
teri Lerins g. 800 cash down and $50 per month. For
KEELEy G Co ,112 c,bes,npt st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTs.

,nst "a. oaeoH9use and lot, No 1923 Shaw ave,
SSi, SSIst West OF Kings Highway: nice two-story
plISh S te house OF six rooms: city water and slate
ISoi 9 mouse rented now TO a good tenant: lot q
A'o ieet- Eor price and terms
kEEM.EY & co. 1li3 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

DOUBLE set of fats in Tyler place, rent
ing for S1.2is per annum: will be sold at
wOoLLEY & FISH. 7I5 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

DOUBLE set of flats Spencer place. renting
for $3.50: bargain at S. 0c0.
MOOILEY & FISH 115 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Won VERSEN 5SO7-Si0 oOO Will buy n beau
tiful ten-roor1 house IN West End; with all
improvements; large stable. lot 102xl15 feet,
this is positive bargain. Apply to
JOS. y. DUFFY & CO..
Tel W. STeA: I; 14l6. Sl3 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
For Sale at GratiOt Station.
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
furnished West End Residences

S~~>>~~~Sc~S~-~~~~~.~~s .~~s~~~~s~s>~s~~~.~s~>s~~
MADISON. ai5-
Large modern stable
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

| VERI
| |nished
| two ad
man H
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

ELEVENTH. 1853 N.--Two-story s-room brio
dwelling; improvements made; 81. .200. Hal
muelleT-D Dalton. 24l5 n. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

ELEGANT 1S-room house IN South st. Louis
arranged for two families; rents 500 per year
price s3. coo.
] NJ SHORTAI. & CO. gOS Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

COOK, 45Sa-My home; eight rooms: pressed
brick; lot SKIS: fruit and shade trees: fine
cistern and city water; gas bath. furnace:
large rooms: l built for home: my work is In
tho South SO must move: terms TO suit Call.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ROCK CHURCH.

No. S9i1 10 rooms, stock brIck: ali modern. .
easy: $500; make us a hil
LOVE < SONS S02 Chestnut -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

COOK. 455O-Two-story brick residence. 9
lot 25xISO #
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

.STODDARD, -27l0-Seven rooms. hall and
atA Andy 4fi7 Cleveland ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
SHOW THE PEOPLE.

The Ananias morning organ goes shy of the ques-
ton and screams "Nesbitism" when attention is
called to the fact that thirty months ago it uttered
not single protest reproof against the moon
lit gang of ooters and eeches which infested the City
Hall.
Let the lobster Globe rambe back into its files and
find If it single protest against Zeigenhein-
ism. The Republic behalf Of the people throws
down the challenge.
An examination of those files will disclose two
themes running side by side for thirty months-the
one being a or less subtle defense of the gang
involving resistance to the Circuit Attorneys efforts
when it styled him q designing politician and
schemer with Interior motives and the other being
"Nesbtsm" cry raised solely to cover up the gangs
defeats and dscredt and thwart the steady efforts of
reform
The close Ananias alliance with the gang is shown
beyond question by analysis of its utterances dur
ing this period. 1t shielded and defended the gang
by positive publications each day. No degree of
maladmfnistraon could bring an admonitory word in
to its columns 1t connived at every excess and ex
IRENE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
THE NEXT REFORM STEP.


The new House OF Delegates, which will be elected
next month"; cannot be the competent body that it
should be- many wards have been neglectful of
the Importance of the election and have neglected
TO oppose undesirable candidates the Democratic
and Republican ticket with strong Independent nomi
nees. However, the respectable citizens of the var
wards have it within their power to establish
House that will be notable improvement over the
present and preceding
If party lines should be adhered to IN regard to
House nominees. the prospects eight to one that
the House would not be superior to this. which,
though it did reach the depths of former houses
was nevertheless open TO severe criticism for an
tagonizing the good government administration and
for its ribald disregard of public interests
sion The voters advance the standard of legis-
lators in the lower branch of the Municipal Assembly
if they have the will TO do.
Six wards have entered Independent nominees.
Most of them deserve special support. In other
wards good Democrats and Republicans candi-
dates. In still other wards conditions entirely
hopeless Nevertheless, the House can be made half
good If the voters will abandon party distinctions
and vote for the nominee, regardless of his party
connection. who is the best qualified represent his
ward.
The next step toward reform in the House is the
making of composite ticket, consisting of indie
pendent, Democratic and Republican nominees. The
representative citizens of the wards should to-
gether and agree to support the best candidate,
whether he be independent Democratic Re
publican nominee So far the House is concerned,
party claims should be wholly oblterated in no other
way will it be possible to elect better House. Since
combine do not regard party responsibility the
voters have not the excuse of party fidelity in
supporting bad candidates for the House.
Unless the respectable citizens of the wards dis
miss partisan considerations and meet common
grounds House will be little If any, better The
crisis invokes deliberate action the part of good
citizens. They will have to unite and give their sew
eral wards the best representation that is obanabe
under the circumstances. They will suffer the ccnse-
quences of misrepresentation should they stick to
partisan dictates.
Voters will have no difficulty in measuring the
qualifications Of nominees. But they will encounter
serious difficulty in achieving their aims If they do
not come to a definite understanding. Not much may
be hoped for from individual action The respecta-
BILE voters should meet select nominee and see that
he is elected.
After the records and qualifications Of opposing
candidates shall have been investigated and made
known to the citizens Of the different wards very
good composite ticket may be selected and elected
This course ought to be followed that, at least
those nominees who known to be incompetent
will be defeated. Let there be harmonious action
among the respectable citizens of each ward to get
as possible to genuine representation in the
House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
WORLD'S-t9O4-FAIR.
ECONOMY MAY BE WASTE.

ECONOM1 MAI Be w ASIE.
Governor Dockery's last message to the Legislature
hIain showed hio careful business regard for the
credit Of the State He takes the firm stand that as
far his powers extend the expenditures shall not
be permitted to exceed the revenues.
There is however. another side to the general
question Of Missouris expenditures. While the gov
erning authorities of State and the taxpaying peo-
pie should insist economy, danger of parsimony
may arise. 1t is not economy for an individual to
nails and paint when the saving hastens the de-
cay and decreases the usefulness of his property 1t
is not economy to save doctors bills and diminish
bodily energy. 1t is not economy to schools
and let children grow up at disadvantage.
There is virtue in low tax rate If the saving
involves glazing imperfections in State institutions.
Unless the functions assumed by the State well
administered those of the most integenty man
aged States the boast of low tax rate becomes a
shame.
This side of the question Missouri would do well to
consider. From the report of the committee which
examined State institutions it is evident that they
need more liberal support and efficient ad-
ministraton. Before boast of economy let us
ascertain whether are economlzng wisely or
wastefuly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25


The spring cleaning up things It is a Nemesis
1t teaches that the spirit of mortal should be proud
and that sweet the adversely But rebels
against the spring cleaner. About Christmas time he is
liable to bring home all kinds Of Illuminated notices in
frames TO hang the sdeboard the head
bed anywhere. God bless home,'' God bless our
cook God bless everybody but the spring cleaner II he
is called to write motto about the spring cleaner
1t would be different. extremely different.
Others The poet who wrote that the melancholy
saddes of the the when the leaves
heaped in the hollows Of the vae and forth,
off. strengthening days the saddest. They teach
that he was born to trouble He comes home from
his work ct evende and breaks his shins a
Of suds he enters the portal Next he steps
piece of and thinks he has broken his neck Then
he seeks his slippers and finds they He looks
his dressing gown smoking Jacket, but it
found. He was reading book and had left it the
library table but has been concealed II he asks the
house cleaner, who is sloshng around with her head
wrapped in towel where all these things she gares
at him with expression about her that makes him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
COLE COUNTS GRAND JURY.

Cole Countys Grand Jury has before 1t duty and
an opportunity. Judge HAZEL has told the members
In PLATA words what they must do to vindicate the
law. They cannot misunderstood.
If there is Folk in Jefferson City and a Grand
Jury like that memorable body of which William H.
Lee foreman the disclosures will rival in sensa-
tional Importance those of the st. Louis inquison
There is no doubt regarding some Of the facts. A
$1,000 bill and $500 bill have been directly traced to
persons who have explanation to give. The bank
ers and business Of Jefferson City give yalu
able testimony. The Prosecuting Attorney need not
depend on members Of the Legislature.
Circumstances suggest that the 81 600 bill in ques
ton had relation to the defeat Of the antiscaping
bill. In addition to circumstances existing on the
ground, 1t is said that certain scalpers boosted
OF the certainty Of making fortunes during the
Worlds Fair period If the State did not enact laws
against their operations. That the scalpers had
strong lobby at Jefferson City is not denied.
Here was a piece Of legislation about which there
was no dispute among intelligent men. All other
progressive States have similar laws. Without this
legislation it will be almost impossible for the rail-
roads to give low Missouri rates to the Worlds Fair
except under the penalty of mourning unjust losses
The people will suffer chiefly. The probability is that
many thousands will be compelled to miss the Expo
sition and that many other thousands will come I'M
der higher expense than they should encounter.
The Worlds Fair itself will lose both In revenues and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
RECENT COMMENT.
The Crime of Encouraging Bessary

American Medicine
Mr.. Benjamin c. Marsh has been making a study Of
criminal charity illustrated in the support and
enlargement of beggary in Philadelphia He found that
the Wayfares Lodge is avoided by the beggars There
10 beds at the lodge. In the popular religious
and other lodging houses, missions etc. there inde
cency dirt and sham, while lazness beggary
encouraged Applicants actually told where
beg tickets which had been sold the Charitable at
the rate of ten for ST. These tickets exchangeabe
drinks at the neighborng saloons. IT'S disgrace
work in Philadelphia when you get along easily
without doing stroke" This said by a "5-cent
topper" e.. of hundreds who allowed sleep
the floors Of of the cheap lodging houses
cents, Mr.. Mdrsh begged s1.15 in hour. a test
Most ministers dead easy blokes" said comrade
by iroical propriety, Mr. Marsh, 1.-The lodging
houses in Philadelphia under the supervision tho
Inspector of Nuisance. There 10S cheap
city, accommodating 4s3 odgers heard superin
wealth. At the Sunday Breakfast Association there
about 500 in attendance who had the leader said
for spiritual food" The filth. mental moral and physi
CAL OF the dtions the places liked the beggars
in garing contrast to those Of the Wayferers Lodge
with rs 10 empty beds But here work asked of
those who able. That selfish and lazy charity
expensive luxury is truth Phadelphians appear
learn. In Baltimore recently the blind lame armess
crippled beggars brought in by the police all
suddenly transformed into SEEING sound whole
healthy scalawags.