davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
JOHNSTON ELECTED SENATOR.
Former Governor Chosen to Sue.
ceed Hare in Tishomingo.
Rrpr,prrocpro,.,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore. 1. T.. Aug 13.-In the Chickasaw
election yesterday the Progressive party
elected five delegates in Pickens County. In
Tishomingo County one of the delegates
elected was on the Progressive ticket. while
the other four were of the National party
Former Governor Johnston was elected
Senator from Tishomingo to succeed Fran
els Hare. deceased. Returns have not been
received yet from Pamela and Pontotoc
counties. The National party Will contest
the election in Pickens County. as inter-
married citizens were not allowed to vote,
as was ordered by Governor Mose.y,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
3|l n. BROADWAY,
MISS NANTZ PERMITTED
TO KEEP BABY FROM MOTHER
Aunt OF jeanette Nantx Instructed to
Produce Child in Court at Hear.
ing To-day.

| Judge Moore, in the Court of Criminal
| Correction, late yesterday afternoon per-
mitted Miss Alice Nantz Of No. 2S22 Locust
street to take her niece, Jeanette NJ.
| Nantz. to her home, with the understand
| ing that the baby will be produced In court
| to-day.
Several days ago Mrs. Viola Busekrus,
| mother of Jeanette NJ. Nantz, instituted
habeas corpus proceedings to gain posses
sion Of the child from Miss Alice Nentz.
Deputy Sheriffs have sought in vain to
serve the writ on Miss Nantz.
Attorney Harry Walsh, counsel for Mrs.
Bus xrus, yesterday swore out a warrant
| charging Miss Nantz with concealing a per-
son after the issuance Of a writ of habeas
corpus.
Deputy Sheriff Jolly served the warrant
and took Miss Nantz and the child to the
Four Courts. Judge Moore fixed the bond on
the misdemeanor charge at 500. William
Grafeman of No. a01 Morgan street signed
the bond.
Judge Moore at o'clock took up the
habeas corpus case. Attorney Ben Clark,
for Miss Nantz, contended that the applica-
ticient because it lacked verifcation by a
notary. Judge Moore sustained him, but
granted the complainants request to amend.
Judge Clark then announced that such
Ce
he was not prepared to go into the case.
Judge Moore allowed him until tomorrow
morning to prepare his answer. Miss Nantz
then gave bond 1br her own appearance
and for the appearance of the child in court
The bond in both cases Is $500.
Il shall not give up this child without a
hght. said Miss Nantz. My sister-in-
law has shown that she is not competent
TO care for the little one. l found the baby
nearly blind when I visited Mrs. Busekrus
only two weeks ago. l then proposed to
her that she let me take the child and
have her eyes treated. She consented, but
the next day came and said she wanted
Jeanette
II told her that had engaged an oculist
who already had given the child one treat
ment. asked her to let me keep her
until her eyes were we'll. She said she
would go home and send Jeanette's clothes
to me.
All want is to keep the baby from go
Ing blind. can prove that her mother has
evaded the service Of the writ issued by
Judge Moore. ! simply was not at home.
My attorneys have advised me right along
what to do and I have followed their tn
structions."
The baby showed a preference for her
aunt In court when the two women met
after the disposal of the case. Mrs. Buse-
krus attempted to get hold of the child,
but the baby drew back and Miss Nantz
chung to her.
Judge Moore witnessed the incident and
instructed Miss Nantz to permit the mother
to take the child in her arms. The little
one finally was turned over to her aunt,
who took her home In q carriage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

vailed before the food. When this appeal
Is framed by the committee appointed by
the citizens. then, city. county and State
1t will then be forwarded TO Mr.. Carnegie
Mayor Gilbert OF Kansas City, Kas.. said
this morning that he heartily indorsed the
proposition to ask Mr.. Carnegie first, and
In case he refused. then to present It to
some other philanthropist.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
REUNION WAS POSTPONED.
Rain Interferes With Confederate
Gathering at Auxvasse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Auxvasse. Mo-. Aug. ia heavy rain
which began early this morning, prevented
the Confederate reunion from hearing tho
speeches Of Senator cockrell. Judge James
B. CAN'T and Mayor James A. Reed. All
three Of the gentlemen arrived on schedule
time. but left Auxvasse on the noon train.
It was expected that 1000 or 5000 persons
held tomorrow. II possible. Senator Cock
rell went to st. Louis, Judge CAN'T to JEFF
fcrson City. from where he will go to Lone
Jack Saturday. and Mayor Reed went to
Lawrence County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Carment worker., Co.v.r.,on.

Indianapolis. Aug. l3.-The United Garment
Workers Convention to-day voted down polit-
ical resolution presented by tho sociaiistic ele-
working classes. The convention received from
General Secretary Lehman Of the tsilors' union
o resolution adopted by that body favorinS
closer union II not amalgamatiOn, and asking for
the appointment OF committee OF garment work
The committee win be appointed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
save Your EyesiRht.

Call today and see DIR. Bond or Dr. Mont
gomeey. our expert opticians. They will
test your eyes free of charge and guaran-
tee proper fit If glasses are needed. Steel
frames, 81 and up; gold S and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Our Watch eataloo. 1000 snsrarin9s, mailed Jres.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

The newcst-tiae cko..ss@z.. i:-. s:.sSooks
ssz.;; cases. wrist cfI chatelaine bags, eto.
MERMOD & JACCARDS. ~
Broadway and Locust.
HrftsJor eataioo-l.o 900 Wustrotions. udiisa Jrss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Te.as Fever ., C.rbo,a.Ic. K.,,

Topeka Kas.. Aug. D.-The State Board Of
Sanitary Commissioners was informed to-day Of
Texas fever 81 Carbcndaie. A COW owned by
Mr.. Berry has fallen = victim to the disease and
two others are beyond The point OF further relief
About the time OF the Kaw River food q long
trainload OF Texa! cattle was sidetracked and re-
nnned for several houru in Carbonate, and It Is
then
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Rock River Assembly Closes.

rs.=an II, A.s "a r.:s Sea fs,>.: A..
e@rrSi5 closed the sixteenth annual session
this evening. This afternoon the Imperial
Northrop. sang. Judge Peter s. Gro+S.un
:, ,..-ed - "T-"-ts. Unions and the r-,.t-
viduai Man. -.ii,e -s-;Ii,,. de o'c.vy->- ~,
Watson Plummer Band gave a concert, fol-
lowed by the evenings programme by the
Imperial Quartet. Miss Northrop. soloist
and Miss Grace Fottberg. reader.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Rrotherhood of Locomotixe Firemeu

Peoria. ILL.,. Aug. ia-The grand trustees of tha
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen. who havI
been In session here for three weeks. to-day ai.
5curued- Their report, given out to-day, rhovS.
total disbursements for the year Of $s6oooD Thefs
sre Ni subordinate lodges. with membership n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Lithia Springs Chauta uqua.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. Ill. Aug. i3.-Interest increases at
Lthia Springs Chau'auqua Assembly. Doe.
tor Scott F. Hersby addressed the assem-
bly, to-day on THE Fellow on Top. and
How to Win" Struggles and Triumphs Of
the Early Christians" was the subject Of
Herbert Henry Booth VIII W. Pfrimmer
also gave readings this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Veterinary Association Closed.

REPCBIIC SPECIAIA
semiannual meeting Of the Illinois veteri-
nary Association closed here to-day to meet
in this city again next January.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Claims He Was Illegally CoIaned.

Claims He Was Illegally CoHhned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 13.-Captain William G.
IN -. ~ ~ cs NJ. 1-a -ii- - '....'.
in the Government Hospital fvT tine insane,
to-day filed petition in the District SUI
preme Court for a writ of habeas evs .us,
with view OF obtaining his release frcm
that institution
The petition was granted by Justice Bar
nard, who directed the writ to issue against
Doctor Maurice ]. Stack. the superintendent
OF the hospital The matter will come up
for hearing August 20.
Captain TEckaberry says that he was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
soidiers ana seilers' Re..ie..
Special.

Patoka ILL.,. Aug. n.-To-day closed 4 success
ful three dsys' reunion Of shc soldiers ana saiory
OF Naricn County at this place. Rain made In
Goor exercises Necessary to-day. The rrincipal
speaker was Ell Sherman. The jubilee singers
and . negro quartet from Chicago furnished the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
solltaire pieme.a Rirlx.,

Most hear:..sa. ..s.s iss:ls.,..E=->= settings.
Special 0iers at so. SIS. 80. SIS and 500
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
'' - Froadwav and Locust
an d ..... a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

- H-@men's : p.-p. f.,s .. -
era morbus and diar. hee INSTANTLY; 25c,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Aceept. CaII to TayIorville, III.

Tayloryille. ILL.,. Aug. .l3.-Ihe Reverend
M Lockhart OF Chicago to-day accepted q
cali from the J1rst Presby yterian Church Of
this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

WEDDING INv1rATIoNs-Correct in
form and Of the finest material and en-
craving.
CALLING cARDs-1oo finest cards and
engraved plate (scripp for s15o: or 100 cards
from your own plate. 81.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
6lrerudrs edtdloo. 1000 engrorfngS, mailed Jree
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

Repairing Of Fine Watches
And Jewelry a speciality. +. w. Drosten
a>HnA.:h and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14
Charged

Charged with Passiag Bogus Check.
James w. Sells is charged In q warrant is-
sued yesterday with passing a worthless
cheek ior p On :. J. Clarke Of No. COS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-14

How to Buy Close and Well.
Rest your brain by visiting Demar Gar
den tonight. Best show in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30

baleful stare.
And the SalubriouS breeze sweeping
across the beautiful hills and valleys of
grand old Cecil and after having kissed
and caught the sweet hreathS of myrindS
yea of billions and billions Of sweetest
flowers. then kissing the wan face and
lips of Mrs. Giles, had left two crimson
roses on her cheeks. and the good old
Doctor had declared that the kind lady
md 10 lung disease whatever, ard if she
continued to catch the sweet winds from
the Cecil flowers. that she would be "A
well woman ere the coming Autumn was
lalf over. She could walk alone. and
delighted in walking out to where her
owed husband would he. som" where
Iround the place. and then promenade
'Hck to the domiCl" arm in arm lik" two
"omantic lovers. still ON the sunny side
If sweet twenty.
one halmy evening. in mid June, and
n>t when the golden orb of day WAS
Hrcling through the branches of the
western trees one of the twins ran ont
% the flower glrtrn. We do not know
yet which Of the lovely lrunrttpS If
:. hut "" may catch on in little white,
: H''h-h iH' IldTltFIt Sllr mt. al. llllllg
n" flowers. pulling blossom or two.
ilking love TO the robins and sparIuwS,
III g'y chahnchcs. that sit aloft in the
ranches and pour down sonnet, of love
N her pretty black head. The riotouS
'utt'r lilies, sEimming hithcr and ththpr
III III" bright sunshine. hail her coming
with delight. and rush with woatnn ioy
across her jrtty eyes as though seeking
to steal from each II sweet Kiss, and
thinking that Il biacker black. from the
Touch thereof would come to tin their
-oft wings. The flowers. the birds. the
s..--, -" a:muroU. wind. ali Woo this
oyclE creature, 50 full Of love and sweet
"o>S and tn" un>urpaS~tlr beauty If
,...:n.
lilo. Pan. pausy." ca}.o! ch.- lovely
.old"s~. and now WE know it is Lulu.
And when her counterpart appeared 1T
tn" window, she Sri'l. II nm going 'or
walk Gown the brook" And away suited
the princess a~ beautiful - tIr flowers
over which She trol.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
md seed may seem the same
out some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home.
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers ar
easy way out of the difficulty
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
IF food, but because the food
loes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeed,
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send tor free sample.
scott BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, New York
SIC. and $500; all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30

h"t !'l Us ltN" Il peep III tlr beautiful!
girIS Wli.p they are u0plrking Ia, Sty-
cr%l large trunkS ami loxrS this evening.
when the Silvcry rays of the full moor.
are beautifully dauciHs all up and Gnw,
the lovely oil strcamlyt. And what Il
diSplHy Of co ,lY @owls Of every colo!
AMI shade known to art. Silks, Sattns
and c,oln, all nn'!r up in the vcry lat,~,
fashion. And Surly Lulu ANA Pal<y
Giles have taken Il sudden tumble frup!
the very upprrnn.t crust of <urirty. anC
everything looks 20 English, that we ash;
ourselves the question. are they really
from ENGLAND. or If rot. whrr" oh where.
III" GnHrtett" WAS very affcctionatc to
each otner and the father pHSSiunatcly
loved his beautiful daughters, but his
love for his invalid wife Is prrruu.al
it WIS to him. greater than power.
swecter than life, and stronger than
death. 1t was the very perfume of the
heart. And 50 we leave them. but we
shall watch the Giles homestead yond,r
above Baldwin'S Bank, because those
lovely twin sisters Lulu and PanSy have
already found Il warm corner in every
one of our hearts, and we are going 10
find out for ourselves from whence they
came, and as to what had driven this
wonderful family to this remote and So
qucStcrcd region on the Big Elk Creek.
Mr.. Giles soon employed several dom
estes Il man and half grown boy and
two maid servants which clearly proved
him to lie Il gentleman of means. for
every Saturday eve each servant received
their pay in full. And everything went
on smoothly M thp creek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
FOR SALE.
Timber and
Turpentine Lands
IN FLORIDA.

The following list of lands in Florida,
having been placed in my hands, (hav-
ing an interest in same l offer said
lands for sale, either as a whole or in dif.
erent tracts at s2-two dollars per acre.
The land will cut from five to ten tbous-
and feet of timber per acre Big Bar
gains.
$4,000 acres in Alchua County,
near Fort flaming.
2'2oo acres in Brevard County,
near ST. Lucil
1000 acres in Bradford County,
near Barrsville
1900 acres in Columbia County,
near Rock Hill
1000 acres in Clay County,
near Middleburgh
A. 600 i'll fernando County,
1000 acres i'll Lake County.
near Glendale
5000 acres in Lafayette County,
near Hotches Bend
5000 acres in Liberty County,
near South Greek
I,4oo acres i'll Madison County,
near West Farm
200 acres i'll Marion Comfy.
near Rock Springs
1900 acres in Orange County,
near Pine Castle
1000 acres i'll Osceola County,
near Lake Washington.
2,Ioo acres i'll Putnam County,
near Bridgeport
$1,000 acres in Polk County,
near Fort Meade.
$4,000 acres i'll Nolusia County,
near Spring Garden.
TOTAL I27,4oo Acres.
BY looking at your Atlas YOU can see
what towns these lands are near.
For further particulars, apply to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
"PERNSy' IS
RESTRAINED
From Cutting Down iOleS In Delaware
And MARYLAND.

lit the United States Cuul1 for the
District of Delaware ON Wednesday
afternoon, Judge Bradford issued an
order to restrain the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company from interfering with the
poles and wires of the Western Union
Telegraph Company along the tracks u1'
the old Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore system. The order is return
able on June LIST, when tn" question of n
permanent injunction will be argued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
TORE UP THE OLD MISS.
An Early Day Exploit in Winter
Navigation Of the Father
of Waters.

Lake steamers, built for the purpose,
almost daily run through solid ice, but
only once has the feat been accomplished
on the Mississippi, and that was Dec. II,
1869. Captain W. w Kinnear of Bur-
lington, Iowa, was then assistant superin-
tendent of the Northwestern Packet COM
pany or White Collar line. which oper-
ated steamers between La Crosse and Wi
nona On Dec. Is Captain Bryson, father
of Captain Lon Bryson, came down from
Winona on the side-wheel steamer Keo-
kuk, and reported he could not make an
other trip on account Of floating ice. This
meant a good deal in those days before
the Milwaukee road was built north of La
Crosse, Wis, and Captain Bryson was or
dered to bring out the Addie Johnson, a
stern wheel iron bound hull boat, but he
| refused to make the trip. Captain Kin
near knew there would be large con-
signment of passengers for Winona off the
train from the east and prepared to take
charge, with Volney Bigelow as pilot. The
next morning, with the expected passeng-
ers and freight aboard, the boat swung
| out She reached Winona in safety.
The return cargo was as heavy as that
! on the ptrip and the passenger list as
lrage. At Trempealeau, half way down,
| a stop was made for freight at o. m.
Word was received by telegraph that some
! distance above the home port the ice was
solid. Captain Kinnear notified Captain,
Bigelow to go ahead as if the river were
open. Lights were placed in the hull and
men with lanterns were stationed tc
watch for leaks. Captain Kinnear told the
story to the Burlington Journal recently
and said the boat came out of the ordea
minus wheel and rudder. The Addie was
! frozen up fast before she could be un-
loaded. This was at 1 a. M, Dec. II, 1869
| and completed a run which has never beer
duplicated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
sTHE BRIGADIERS' AT THE
DEWEY

The mediocrity of the burlesques pro
duced by the "Brigadiers," who are NIL
ing weeks engagement at the Dewey
theater, is partially redeemed by the ex-
cellence Of some of the specialt1es In the
olio The Martell family, trick cyclists,
accomplish feats that are novel and pic
furesque as well as difficult. Their work
is done on the old style high wheels,
which entities the performers to much
more credit than would the same perform
ances on safeties.
Coleman's trained cats and dogs share
the honors with the Martell quartet. The
tricks performed by these clever animals
are as amusing as they are clever. John
A. West the musical brownie, contributes
a good turn, and the parodies Of Palmer
and Harvey, Hebrew comedians, are orig
inal and funny. Adeline Roatinna so
prano solist, has pleasing voice, but one
hardly strong enough for the stage Hayes
and Wynne, give a song and dance turn.
and Willis and Baron comedy sketch
the latter redeemed from mediocrity by the
facial contortions of Mr.. Willis.
AN Extra Session. and "A Night in
Paris the burlesques which open and
close the performance. are neither strik-
ingly original nor amusing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
RELIEVING THE SQUEEZE
The Board of Education Plans to
Build Additions to Crowded
Schools.

The board of education last evening de-
cided to build annexes to schools in the
most congested districts as follows, at a
total cost of s11O,00 Franklin Fifteenth
avenue N and Fourth street. $4,000; Mon
roe, Franklin and Twenty third avenues
n, $4,000; Bryant, Clinton avenue and
Thirty seventh street S, 100000; Haw-
thorne, Twenty-fourth avenue n and Sixth
street, $33.000 All of the buildings will
be remodeled, and the Monroe will be mod
ernized throughout.
AS the Hawthorne and Bryant schools
were built with the idea Of accommodating
additions, they will be among the finest
buildings in the city when completed. The
capacity Of the Hawthorne will be dou-
bled.
In spite of the strong objection of Di-
rector F. C. Mcmillan, Director n. 3.
Hawley was authorized to secure a price
on three lots for the erection of an annex
to the Grant school. The building COM
mittee was instructed to secure a suitable
site for the new Laurel school.
The building committee will also inquire
into the advisability of building additions
or annexes to the Whittier, Calhoun and
Douglas schools or of erecting an entirely
new building to accommodate those dis
tricts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
Sixteen Vehicles Of the New Type
Now in Process of Con-
struction.
The New Design Calculated to Save
Half the Time in
Stops.

? Sixteen street cars of the new type
which is expected to save SO per cent of
the time now used in loading and unload
ing are already on the stocks in the shops
of the Twin City Rapid Transit company
at Thirty-second street and Blaisdell av-
enues. They are in various stages Of con-
struction, but none us yet completed
The cars look much more palatial than
those now in use because of the commo-
dious front and rear vestibules, each being
foot longer than the old type.
The outside door of the motorman's cab
is ten inches wider than the in the former
style car allowing passengers easy ent-
rance to the car from the front end in
emergencies, as during the state fair, when
portable steps may be placed to assist the
passenger in. sliding door opens from
the cab into the car. The rear door is
eight inches wider than before, allowing
ingress and egress of passengers at the
same time without crowding.
A new feature, not mentioned in the
description of the new car published some
time ago in h o a l, is a polished
metal grip in the back of each of the cross
car Seats to give the standing passenger
a strong grip when the cars stops OF
starts suddenly and on curves. The out
side corner of each seat IS cut out anC
replaced with the metal handle.
The separation of incoming and outgo.
ing passengers is accomplished by a low
handrail. Both entrance and exit gates
will work with one movement of the driv.
er's arm, in such way that should the.
strike anyone they will close of them
selves without injury to the person struck
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-10
BETTER AMBULANCE SERVICE
The G. and G. Board Plans to Provide
... - for Emergency Cases.

At the meeting of the board of charities
and corrections last evening the hospital
committee and the city physician were
asked to request the council police COM
mittee to permit the use Of the health de-
partment ambulance in caring for emerg-
ency cases. Quarters will be fitted up on
the third floor of the city hospital for the
accommodation of patients suffering from
temporary mental arrangement, at cost
not to exceed $125. '..-.|-.,.-' -.
The secretary was authorized to re-
ceive bids for the removal of the frame
dwelling at Sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue. which has been used as an emer-
gency hospital. s. ,.s.-sj q es.e> ...-.s<s~
The workhouse committee was author
lied to rent such land in the immediate
vicinity of the workhouse as may be de.
voted to framing purposes.
One of the workhouse guards was named
| as successor to Wade, the "Black Maria
driver who recently gave inmates of his
! vehicle such wild ride.