davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
BABY SHOW
WILL 81 BIC EVENT At W. .. N.
CARNIVAL TOMORROW.

Bavoia ioopcd the loop, Bosco ate
snakes. the lady ia the hoy joint
rolled another piil. ana all the other
ffnaha4 DID their various stunts a
the carnival last night hig crowds
we're there 20 see the attractions
and throw confetti This habit -
Just taking hold - the W -. y.
crowds. aud last night for the first
time a genuine battle was held
The management Of the Carnival
has arranged childreu'n day to-
morrow AZ 1870 the little ones are
10 meet az the carnival gates, and
90 guests 81 Manager apeckcrt ana
Promoter Charles NfaY they viii be
taken Tor trip around the city Ar
Ter tbat they vii be given free sd
mission fa the carnival and hnif-tHfe
tioifefH r. all fids shows The baby
show for ehlldfrp under years Of
rae wifi BE- "A fiattue " The daS.
There SIN be- four nfIa4s.
Saturday evening sa-fuuud glove
confeat between John Hitchlo and
George Baker ia billed g. take place
--..-esg -. h. 9s..,. .. car al
grounds.
The 1abour shows which arrived
Monday opencd for buHineea Last
hight With the exception Of the
two eannfla. the show afuounts ~
huf little. FOR an Admission Zee Of
~ - !. .ileas.- oatldauliin eAaa
-, 49, may BE- seer 81 the smart
fts fxfN of shf oily for ~ ctnA Il
rhe sh,e difference i shAi N ne
~nhn|if nhou the patron IL obliged 20
En- fitftit old htHeh whit ii
xis-efnf sfoHH comfortable r,nfre
provided THE afsfseilopAoef
Ia are daaf a ans nfiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

sorTfs HESn. ia1. sept -Ths
Northeast Indiana n y church
aaafeneucr convened in the FIRST
Asshaaiai chafsh THE morning with
BISHOP Isaac v Joyce in the chair.
0Nef 800 ministers and la4tueu were
pressnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
NO RACE:
TODAY

HfGftIAsp sect 1-Tks -
sasss aas.ss-.satss -. affsstati. dss
49, 49, 49, 49, = !.
$3.50 80 $500 : *
rhss. s~ss ~ss sneaah u~lnd tlss
Ing q fiss . salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

NaY eam CHARGED 9Th smugsiins
Chtaasr into tha United States NaH
e4terdaY bound nfsf 90 the federal
caast b. rnited States Comtntssaner
itawaian On tfss uhnds De sas az
reatra August II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
MONSTER CORK PLUGS MT. PELEE

MARTINrOuE'S DISTINCTIVE VOLCANO is PREPAR-
ING FOR ANOTHER DREADFUL CONVULSION
CALAMITY WHEN THIS CORK Goo FEET HIGH.
TOPPLES DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

Picking in the California Wire Belt
Begins To-day.
f8peaIaI 70 The atar.l

FRESNO. Cal. Sept Picking
tn the California wine afape bHig
begins to-day aud all Indications.
point 10 large CROP A large Qunn-l
THY Of the wind mnde inat year iE
80. .s..s=-..i- seA. nln.e.h eI /! es.nAlns
in the hauds ~ producers Many
small producers paid such hiRh
Prices FOR Ernpoa that they could
sell their wine only ~ a loss and
therefore had a. Such pfodoceta
viii has - srapea thia - SEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
The Republic Bureau.

4''h - oi4N N'''''s
Washington. March s.-During the CLOSING
days of the last Congress there was fought
out a question of great Importance to the
Tinted States in the construction of war
,,..sa,. ~, 81. .,rtoca q onneor. 70 he
Vessels on III.
lators as to the size of battleshlps which
,ha,- .h,rnb. ,,,or,a \. +h. r,o.t efect,ve.
80 N..,,.,. 49,,
but behind 1t Is the story OF somewhat UNI
usual interest. especially in connection with
the tactics emnloyed by both sides to at
~.
teln their several enos.
The original provision in the naval ap-
ronr,a,,ar HI, a. reno-+sd h,, the House
pp, ~, H.. 80
committee and passed oy the HOUSE. pro
vided for three f1rst-class battleships of
,e oco .,,. ord ono ,,n,ored Cruiser If IT,
lo,V'v ''"S Snu oiie
port of all the officers Of the navy. includ-
;,o ,ho ..,r.+,rv ~ tho t,oard NJ Constrrc-
., e @'
1t so happened. however. that as the aD
propriatjon bill was first to be considered
hv the House under the Constitution. Secre-
tary MOODY consuted largely II no. ~
ureiy with the members OF the House IN
regard to the building programme Tor THIS
o'' o'"e' &c .rr,r,-1p
TALE
Senator Hale. who has been the mead OF
the Senate Naval Committee Tor many
years. is reported to have been more or less
piqued by the tactics pursued by Secretary
Moody and was not prepared to acQuiesce
in the programme recommended by him.
Another reason ia given for his attitude
TIE Iii nroriSad for is Ono.ton ships for
tha oonstrnc,,nn ~ wbjch there are hut a
cnr,nsrat i,,ai,. email numher az shipyards
Which nossess the necessary facilities. In
Wrn ttbere l. q shinvard wbich can build
vass.I, M 70 20 on IONS and which IL at
nresent ny ,,emnt;uS ~ construct much
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

ing stream and on the other by precipi-
tous hill.
The Illinois Central is one of the claim
ants of the right of way. and has the ad-
vantage of having tracks on the ground
The Wabash is the other claimant, and is
trying to Gust the Illinois Central and
threatening to tunnel Rachfuss Hill.
through which the pass runs. If 1t does not
gain its point.
In 1901 the Illinois Central was granted
right of way through Michers Pass by the
city Of Golconda on condition that trains
would be running by 1903. This, it Is
claimed. the road did not do.
Learning of the traffic possibilities of
Pope County. another road owned by the
Toledo. st. Louis and New Orleans Com
pany built a line south from Effingham.
ILL.,. TO the edge of Pope County; from there
IT veered n little to the east, and on the
grounds that the Illinois Central had not
fulfilled its contract prepared TO build
through Michels Pass.
The Illinois Central officials brought
gangs of men. and by working them day
and night succeeded in getting a double
track laid through the pass.
The matter was then brought to court On
an injunction gotten out by the Wabash.
which is interested in the line, on the
grounds that the Illinois Central had for
teited its right of way. The case is low
pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
WOODEN MN. burned.
A COFFEE DRUNK
Held on to the tree.

Some people go on using coffee for a great
many years without showing much effect
of the drug, but az rule 1t IS slowly do
ing its III work, and the time will come
when stomach or nerve disease of some
kind will show itself.
An interesting case is that of a man who
drank coffee for q great many years before
he felt the effect of ii. He says further:
Finally my health began to give way, and
I first noticed being dizzy headed and I be-
palpitation of the heart, and dizzy. sick
feelings like l was going to die.
MY appetite began to fail and I had a
sore. distressful pain in my side. I noticed
my memory was not as good as It had
been and that worried me some.
zone day I stepped cut Of my shop to
walt on lady. when all at once became
blind and staggered along Ike drunken
man until l ran against one Of the shade
trees, which I grasped or I would have
sunk down on the ground. and 1t was long
time before ] recovered myself.
sThe family doctor who was called in.
advised me to quit coffee and try Postum
Food Coffee. thought It would be q big
undertaking to quit coffee: but when got
taste. and from that day on began to feel
better. That was three years ago, and
have never used any ordinary coffee since,
but have stuck to Postum.
when / quit coffee weighed I40 pounds.
My weight row Is about us. For long
while people kept talking to me about the
change. hid been q wrlnkled. rundown
old man: but am now heshy. my skin
smooth. good color. and when walk step
out like healthy man ought to.
life. for was simply being poisoned to
death. Now l can eat anything I want and
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
Bill Is Pending in the Illinois
Legislature Providing for
Scriptural Instruction.
STRONG OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
sAmerican Secular Union" Comes
Out With a Circular Denoun-
cling Proposed "Union of
Church and State
~ A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
= Springfield. ILL.,. March S.-"Religion.. mo-
rality and knowledge being necessary TO the
good government and happiness OF mankind.
schools and the means of education snail
forever 10 encouraged. Article iii. Char
ter of the Great Northwest. granted in 1is'.
This and other portions OF the old Char
ter-the Charter of Liberty" as it is some
times called-is the basis for the argument
that the Governments title 10 the vast
Northwest Territory, is dependent upon a
condtion-that religion morality and know
ledge be taught and encouraged forever.
In line with this theory, a bill has been
introduced in the Illinois Legislature re-
curing the Bible to be read aloud in all the
schools at least three minutes each day.
And the hill has reused storm of protest
from several quarters so much so that the
Assembly may be the center of an acrid re-
lgicus controversy. The sum and subject
of the situation is that orthodoxy wishes to
redeem what is termed the youth of a de-
generate age.
! Years ago the Bible was read in the public
schools of Chicago. A cry was raised. the
logic of which was that the sphere of the
school should be utterly removed from that
Of the church. Accordingly. the practice
ceased. Now the Chicago wo1nan's Eiuca-
tionaI Union. believing that respect for the
Bible as an inspired DOCK Is decreasing year
by year. urges that it be restored TO its for
mer place as. speaking broadly. a Textbook
The union prepared the bill, forwarded it
TO Senator Humphrey, and it is now on the
Senate calendar.
CLASSES OF OPPOSITION.
Several classes of citizens opposed to
the plan. most Of them on the ground that
sectaran divisions will not permit of con-
fusing a religious and general education.
One group. disciples apparently of Ingersoll.
have come out with n propaganda denoun-
cling the new measure, using all the power of
derislon and invective. This element, organ
lied, calls itself The American Secular
Union"
This unions literature has been mailed to
every member of the Legislature. and the
receipt Of 1t has caused no end of sensa-
tion- For instance. inclosed in a bundle OF
papers. was a slip in the form of hand
bill. addressed 'To the Members of the ILL
nois legislature" 1t contains a portion of
the eighteenth psalm. which Is included
among the portions of the Bible which the
Woman's Educational Union Bible suggests
as suitable for public school reading The
psalm is familiar:
In my distress ! called upon the Lord
And cried unto my God:
He heard voice out of his temple
And my cry came before him, unto his ears
The earth shook and trembled;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

til time to board the train which leaves
here at 11:55 for Springfield. where they
make close connections with the lao
Southwestern Limited in which they will
have reserved apartment in Pullman.
There will then be no change until they ar
rive in St. Louis at $40 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Detective Dougherty has telegraphed the
st. Louis Police Department requesting
Chief Kelly to have a squad of policemen at
the Union Station to meet the train and
assist in getting the men safely to the Four
Courts. whore they will be held temporarily.
Collins and Rudolph will be shackled to-
gether, and if thought advisable they will
be chained to the car seat Tie idea of in
reference en- route is still secuted by the
detectives, but it has been learned that
Rudolph places his last hope on some such
scheme. and the officers will be prepared
for any emergency.
Rudolph has been informed that his trial
will not take place before the July term OF
the Franklin County Court. and in this he
again sees a faint ray Of hope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
BANDITS START FOR
MISSOURI TO-DAY
Sheriff Bruch Expects to Arrive in
st. Louis With Collins and Ru-
dolph Tomorrow Evening.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hartford Conn. March S-Sheriff Bruch
and his party will start back to Missouri
tomorrow morning with Collins and Ru-
dolph. the Union bank robbers. All ar
rangements for the trip have been COM
pleted.
At 9 o'clock in the morning the prisoners
will be arraigned in Police Court TO face
the charges which were placed against
them to hold them here for the Missouri
officers. The Prosecuting Attorney will en-
ter a nolle prosequi in each of these cases
and the officers will be free to return.
This will be merely formal procedure, it
never having been the intention to prose-
cute the men under any Of the laws of Con-
necticut.
The men will not be under arrest while
in the courtroom, as that is against the
law, but the officers will guard the court
room on all sides and will arrest the ban
dts as soon as they leave. They then will
be taken back to the city jail and held un-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Go!conda. ILL.,, March S.-Only through
Michers Pass can a railroad enter the
rich mineral fields of Pope County, 1lli-
nois.
Along the Ohio River hills rise sheer from
the banks. prohibiting entrance into the
prosperous little county except at enor-
nous expense.
On the east and western sides difficulties
have to be encountered in the way of en-
cheering that would render road building
into the fields a questionable investment.
The same conditions exist to a certain ex-
tent in the northern part of the county.
Michels Pass is situated on the farm of
Jacob Michel and is nearly a mile east of
the town of Golconda which is surrounded
on every side by mineral fields, particularly
in the east.
The pass has been recognized as a pass
since the memory of man runneth not to
the contrary. but as little else.
Now, however, 1t has attained the emf
hence of the cause animus between two
great railroad corporations. who are fight
ing for the right of way through mile of
rock road. bounded on one side by a brdwl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
HALE FORCED ACCEPTANCE
OF INFERIOR BATTlESHlPS.

Pleased With Secretary Mood Course in Consulting the House
Almost Exclusively and Held Out fer Two 120Ton Vessels
in Face of Construction Boards Opinion Influences
Work Behind the Fight for More Effective Navy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington, March s.-Forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday:
Illinois = Fair Monday: warmer in northeast
portion Tuesday. rain; frerh northeast winds
rain. Aue'ua''
Monday Tuesday. fair; colder.
colder ~
Eastern TeNas-Monday. warmer in interior
Tuesday. rain, except fair In northwest portion:
fresh southeast winds
Arkansas-FIair Monday. except rain in west
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fajr Monday
Tuesday, rain
Western TeIas-Rain Monday Tuesday, fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B) Is
Pleasant and safe TO take Thoroughly tested 70,
90 years. Composed Of Pure Botanic ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak sto1nachs
cures dyspepsia Complete directions go with
each hottie.
Sold In st. Louis by Lindell DruR
store, 9th and Washington ave. Call
or write. Blood Balm sent by express.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
Professor Won Hoist pyin..

Berlin. March S.-According to a dispatch
published here from Freiburg Baden Pro-
professor of history at the University Of
Chicago, is dying.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

What you want is STYLE in your clothes
That's what you get In ours. Harlan Bros,
Tailors. Sixth and ct. Charles streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
Burned to Death in Alaska.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Seattle WASH. March S.-A special to the
Post-fntelligencer from Daw son saws:
Five people were burned to death in the
Aurora Roadhous. on bunker Creek at 2
sic. who owned the house. his wife and two
children. and Thomas Baird. VINO was In
charge of one of the Government road
houses, were burned to crisp. Neighbors
who saw the burning building were unable
to enter on account of the smoaa. The
Bernsie family came from Portland. Ore.
Baird was from Ontario
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
AL w. H. PATTERSON,

GENERAL W. H. PATTERSON.
OF Dallas. Commander in Chief of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Army Of Elks of
Texas
grand State meeting or encampment, to be
opened in Waco June g.
The army, less than thirty days old. has
grown, 1t is claimed, faster than any or
sanization of any character ever estab-
lished in Texas. Waco is making elaborate
preparations for the June meeting.
General W. H Patterson of Dallas, COM
mander-in-chief. has appointed a commit
tee in this city to act in conjunction with
the Waco committees
WOODEN MILLS Burned.
Des Moines. Ia. March S.--The Capital
City Wooden Mills were destroyed by Are
to-day. The loss Is $4,000. covered by in
surance. One hundred employees will be
thrown out of work,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09
ARRANGE STATE ENcAMPMENI.
Texas Army of Elks Will Convene
at Waco June %.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, March 4-The Texas Benev-
client and Protective Army of EIks. organ
lied at the recent State convention Of the
Order OF Eaks in Dallas. has ARRANGED a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

government Report.
Department OF Agriculture Weather bureau
Meteorological observations received at St Louis
March !, 1903, at 6:R y. local time and
,. m seventy-fifth meridian time Observations
made at the same moment of time at all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

precipitation inappreciable.
-Thunderstorms
Temporarily In Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-09

Local Report.
ST I,o,Iis Mo NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
School of Agriculture at the University
CT Maine.

Since the establishment of the Uni
versity all of its instruction in Agri-
culture, with the exception of the
Short Winter Courses, has been of COLI
lege grade and only open to students
who had completed an equivalent to a
high school course. At the June meet
ing of the trustees it was voted to
establish a School of Agriculture to
which students who are ready to enter
an advanced grammar grade or high
school are eligible. The course will
cover five terms extending through two
years. The work will be almost eX-
clusively along lines of practical agri-
culture. The instruction will be indie
pendent of and distinct from that Of
the college courses. The school will
open at Orono next October. Tuition
will be free. A full statement of the
school is being prepared and will be
sent on request az soon as it is re-
ceived from the printers. 1t is hoped
that this new departure at the Uni
versity will attract young men and
young women who intend to follow
practical agriculture as a livelihood.
.CHAS. D. WOODS, Director.
Orono, Me-, June %, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. David Gray of Belgrade Lakes,
was in the city, yesterday.
Miss Catherine Sexton of Watertown,
Mass. is the guest of Miss Beatrice
Coughlin, on Cony street.
Miss Helen Bicknell of Kittcry, for
merly Of Augusta, is guest at James
r. ToWnsends Oak street.
Wilbert Welch of Roslindale, Mass,
Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wiliston Harlow on Crosby
street.
Miss Lura Thomas of Waterville, is
a guest of the Misses Wight, who grad
uated from Cony High school, last
evening.
Mrs. p. A. Small and son, Gilman, ar
rived, Wednesday, from Hambleton,
West Virginia. They are visiting rela-
tives at lis Bridge street.
Miss Sadie Mcneil has gone to Wav-
erly, Mass, to begin work as Il nurse
in the Mclean Asylum of the Insane.
Her sister, Miss Mary Mcneil, has
been a nurse in that institution for the
past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

thought the playing sounded natural.
l took a look and saw the organist was
Mary Langston. As / listened to the
music l realized that she would achieve
even greater fame than the great Ezra
Smiley, himself.
Zadie McFadden was there, and after
church made me go to Sunday school
of which she was superintendent. Nor
was l surprised at this, as Zadie was
always interested in church work in
her earlier days.
Edna Townsend is matron of the City
Hospital, and as she always had such
kind disposition and gentle ways,
while in school, 1 do not doubt but
what she is one of the best.
The rest of the book contains notes
of other people he encountered on his
journey, and, as it would not be of
interest to you, l will turn the leaf
down here. And should the book never
again be opened, may you all know
that your classmate enjoyed his trip to
your great and flourishing city and if
time can be spared from the farm,
may you all meet again in that glorious
city of Ought Three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

VIM. OBrien was having q bit of a
celebration over on the east side of the
river Tuesday afternoon, and must have
encountered something in the way CT q
beverage which contained more than
three per cent of alcohol, for he was
eventually gathered in in very mellow
condition. Yesterday morning he APP
peared before Judge Andrews. and was
fined IS and costs, which he paid, and
went his way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

The Police Gazette of New York, in
its issue of June 20, has fine half
tone picture of Sailor Jean who started
from Augusta, April 1, to push n
wheelbarrow to every capital city in
the United States. Since leaving Aa-
gusta he has visited Montpelier. Con-
cord, Albany, and Harrisburg, and
when the Police Gazette had word IF
him he was headed for Charleston, w.
Va The 'trolleyette,.' as he calls it,
or wheelbarrow made of gas pipe and
a barrel. has according to the picture
been decorated with n great variety
OF placards and handbills during the
first months of the journey. Sailor
Jean looks in the picture as IL walking
agreed with his health,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

Mayor Robertson has already begun
to receive letters from the civil en-
gineers, contractors, and iron pipe
manufacturers wjI3 wish To 90 some Of
the work of putting in the expected adj
dition to the water works. The first
letter of that kind came to hand yes
terday morning, and he expects that it
will be followed by long string of a
similar nature, from oil over the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

About a dozen Women's Christian
Temperance Union workers of this city
went to Monmouth, yesterday, to at
tend the county convention. The dele
gates from Gardiner and Hallowell
came UP on the trolley cars and went
to Winthrop with the Augusta dele
gates, going from there to Monmouth
by the back route on the Maine Gem
trail railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

The new road roller of the city was
employed on the south end of State
street near the street railway car barn,
yesterday, at rolling the gravel which
has been put on the State road. Ross
Nichols is the engineer who handles
the roller. and he as well as all the
others who have been where they
could watch its operation. are greatly
pleased with the way it works. Mayor
Robertson has taken turn himself, at
firing and driving the machine, and
says that it is an easy machine to
handle, much less complicated than it
would appear at first glance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
Fireworks That Go Off.

Reliability in fireworks is a pretty
important matter. There's no such
thing as fixing up q poor specimen
it either goes" or it doesn't.
The fireworks put out by the old
house of Masten & Wells, of Boston,
are the reiabl" sort. They go" every
time. Those who order them are never
disappointed.