davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

for the nomination for Governor before the
Democratic Convention in 1904.
Third That for Folk and Anti
Doodle
Fourth. That we. as Democrats believe It the
duty Of the Democratic party to purify the
Democratic party. And we pledge ourselves to
best endeavors to do, by persiytentIy
supporting the Folk sentiment nor only In our
own precincts. but throughout the State.
ALLEN GLENN. President.
r. S. woodbridge. Secretary.
Folk VIII Speak Mt st. Joseph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. NO.. July ct. B. Allen an
attorney, returned from st. Louis to-day
bearing message from Prosecuting At
torney Joseph W. Folk to the Folk Club Of
this city. 1t was to the effect that he will
visit ST. Joseph and address the club early
in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
LIGHTNING SETS HOUSE AFiRE.
Home of Otto Nortburg Slightly
Damaged During Thunderstorm.

A bolt Of lightning struck and set fire to
the residence of Otto Nortburg. No. 57O4
Clayton road. during the storm yesterday
evening about 6 o'clock.
The family was seated at the supper table
when the shock came. Although badly
frightened. none was hurt. The blaze was
confined to. the roof. Only slight damage
was done the building.
The Walnut Park Presbyterian Church
also was damaged to the extent of $50
yesterday afternoon by lightning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
JUDGE RYAN AND BISHOP eLENNoN EuLoGIzE DEAD POINT
z<<<>>~<<><<<<<<~~<
: WORDS OF EUl0GY FOR POPE LEO XIII.


a o
OF
a
pih-
one o n
Z brated
rotten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
At Eastern Summer Resorts.

Boston. Mass, July 29.-Among the West
erners arriving at New England summer re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Collins, Miss L. Collins, Ocean,
side, Magnolia, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Barton. Crest Hall.
Winthrop. Mass.
Miss NJ. r. Colt, Miss Bessie G. Rice,
Waverly House. Nantasket. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Crouch. Atlantic
House, Nantasket.
Miss Jane Good, Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Hol-
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Colman, s. c. Davis. Oceanside,
Magnolia. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT OLD
CATHEDRAL IN MEMORY OF POPE,

renee ORIOLES Church, and the Reverend
the Reverend Father John Wehner of St.
FRANCIS de Sales Church, and miterbearer,
the Reverend Father T. p. Crane of St
Mary's and st. JOseph's Church
The music was in charge of the Reverend
rather T.. J. Lemkes and the Reverend Fa-
ther ]. j. McCabe WAS at the organ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Sewing Machine Manager Arrested.

Charles B. McGinnis, manager Of a sew
ing machine company, was arrested yester-
day on charge Of having assaulted George
Heydt. z years old, last Saturday. war
rant for assault and battery was issued.
Heydt accuses McGinnis of attacking him
during dispute about the payment of
machine. Heydt was attended by Doctor
$hrockmorton of No. 1721 Cora place. His
&ordition Is not serious. He lives at No. 20)
(SS~th Fifteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
I0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BGSINESS.


yeEter6ay's hank clearings were S, Isl. 0ss:
balances. S.l6o.16S. Local discount rates
were firm between o and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. 35c premium bid. 4Oc premium
asked: Chicago, 2oc premium bid. 25c
premium asked: Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans, 1oc discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher at 9i497gssc bid
Sept, 79dslc No. red. Corn closed lower
at 51Ssc bid Sept. 51lz G51i:c No. 2 mixed.
Oats closed at 325sc asked Sept. 3AT35c No.
2 mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was IN
Changed.
WASHINGTON.
The Investigation of the manner OF award
ing and executing seed contracts IS to be
reopened by tfe Government.
The WASHINGTON Post discusses the boom
OF Senator Cockrell for President.
The widow Of tho late Senator Cushman
x. Davis weds a Tennesseean after three
months acquaintance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
FOLK CLUB RESOLUTIONS.
Harrisonville Organization Endorses
His Candidacy for Governor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisonville, Mo-, July GA Democratic
Folk Club. recently organized here, met to-
day and passed the following resolutions:
Resolved by the Cass County Democratic Folk
Club. in session In Harrisonville. Mo-. July %.
1893:
First That 1t il the sense Of this club that
Missouri needs for her next Governor a
who has the courage. honesty. manhood and de-
termination 10 down boodlinE in all its forms
Second That we hereby most heartily indorse
the candidacy Of the Honorable Joseph W. Folk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
ST. LOUIS PAYS FITTING
TRIBUTE TO POPE LEO.

Impressive Memorial Services Begin With Requiem All
Catholic Churches Followed by Pontifa High the Old
Cathedral and Ends With Meeting Catholic Protestant
Citizens in Music Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
A. B. ISRAEL

Hoxie. Ark July "a. B. Israel. for twenty
years Justice OF the Peace and local Pacific Ex-
press agent. died at his home at Walnut, Ridge
falling ever the tongue of an express truck. He
was IS years old. and . brave Confederate
soldier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
SPORTING,

Browns lost to Detroit by score Of to L
Winners at Delmar yesterday were: Ken
lucky Middle. Quaker Girl, Scalper, Kim
dred, Judge Cantrin and Una Price.
Cardinals defeated by Chicago. Score, 3
to 2; ten innings.
On account of Attelrs fitness from an at
tack Of gastritis, his bout with Regain has
been postponed.
Rains at Cleveland make the track so
Slow that Lou Dillon is compelled to post
pone her effort to lower her record of
2:o31s. The races are all in slow time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
. . = . = = . = . q Q . . . q =
J CARDINAL OREGLIA CABLES


q CARDINAL OREGLIA CABLES
. TO BISHOP GLENNON.
q Bishop Glennon cabled Cardinal Z
. Oreglia, the Camerlingo. saying that
. Wednesday would be the official day q
. of mourning for St. Louis Catholics, .
q and that there would be early masses 8
q of requiem, pontifcal solemn high .
q mass of requiem. and n demonstra-
o ton in the evening under the aus Z
. pices of the Catholic laity of the q
city. 4
. Yesterday afternoon the Bishop re- g
. ceived the following cablegram in re- =
. ply from the Cardinal: q
. Roma. via Paris, July %, 1909
o Mons. Archivescovo, ST. Louis, Mo-.
. Stuniu America: Officiogni tamil do .
q loris signifcationes animum nostrum .
q mulserunt. A. CARD. OREGLIA. 4
. A free translation of the Latin is: .
. THE expression of this great grief =
e Is n source of consolation to u.s." 4
q q q . . q q q q . . q . q q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Mrs. Mary Druscilla Lougheed. wife OF a
st. Louis barber. claims share in rich South
ern estate.
Judge Douglas discharges the jury that
disagreed on a verdict In the Faulkner trial
ana sets the case for its third hearing next
Monday.
Fifteen persons jumped to safety from
burning buildings ON Ann avenue. The
IRE was said to be of incendiary origin.
Mrs. Olive Howard Hoffman and w. #.
Lawrence are married
solomon L. Swarts, receiver for r J.
Arnold Il Co.. bankruptcy case reports
Thomas J. Crist purchased a new home at
-so. oiie Etzel avenue. through which the
Guys boundary line runs. He can chose his
c'azenship without moving.
The Laelede Gas Light Company IS rusb-
ing work on extensive improvements to
Soet several million dollars
Mayor Wells will take action to-morrorv ~,
The bill to change the name OF IindelI ave.
nue. 70 Camp Jackson avenue. A delegation
OF propertyowners protesting against the
change called on the Mayor.
Health Commissioner Simon framed an
ordinance to better the condition existing in
tenement and lodging houses.
"A statement prepared by the mortuary
ciefk showed sixteen deaths due to tetanus
this morning.
Concession is granted for swimming pool
Hno bathhouse at the Worlds Fair
Three fatal accidents occurred on the
East Side.
Doctor George W. Heumann and Doctor
kate b. Gardner elope to Clayton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

"A Hungarian Deputy displays in the
chamber 10000 kronen. which he said was
onered to him as bride to cease his con-
necdon with obstructonists. Stormy scenes
mat follow compel the suspension of the
sitting and two duels are in prospect
Cardinal Rampolla drew Cell No. IS for
the conclave, and the Roman populace, to
Wnom the number IS signifies Pope, now
have no doubt that the Cardinal Secre
tary OF State Will be the next Pontin.
The German Wireless Telegraph Conn
pany processes to be able to prevent Mar
conf from receiving transatlantic messages
at Poldhu, Cornwall. England. by erecting
strong station on North Sea and attun-
Ing 1t to the Poldhu Station.
A London banker quotes from priyat.
interview with the late President MCKINLEY
in support of his assertion that the United
States are tending toward the adoption of
free trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC


President Roosevelt refuses to seq
Mother Jones and her army" of textile
workers. He camps out with his boys at
Lloyd's Neck.
Copious rains are reported in the corn belt
and crops will be greatly benefited. The
drought appears thoroughly broken.
Governor Cummings of Iowa forcib,v
urges changes IN the currency laws Of the
country. declaring that 1t is fallacy to
believe that the laws under which prosperi-
~ mas come Will preserve prosperity.
governor Yates will review the troops at
Camp Lincoln to-day.
AS the result Of an explosion in the Sun
ana Moon Mine. near Idaho Springs, Colo.
twenty-five members of the Miners Union
are under arrest charged with conspiracy
70 cause the explosion. A suspect, who was
Twenty persons are dead and ftty mora
are injured as the result Of the explosion
OF Two powder magazines at Lowell. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

reign of Jesus Christ; it was the central
thought Of his teachings. his preachings and
this new age as the earliest sunbeams were
kissing the gilded domes Of St. Peters into
FURNISHED and purest gold. he dedicated the
and the Prince Of Peace.
TT was not through fear that he was
able to direct the age. but as the charioteer
on the rens and the other uplifted.. the
world was urged on It's course by words of
gentleneSs.
"Other Popes have been scholars. states
men. patrons of art, politicians. diplomats.
many of them saints. but In Leo all the
qualities which beautify and make grand
the papacy were blended and united.
HIS RESPECT FOR AMERICA.
AT times he turned his eyes from the Old
World to the New. and recognized in Amer
lea its grand possibilities. He gave to us
our second Cardinal, and made the Arch
bishop of Baltimore a prince of the sacred
church of Jesus Christ. He has given us
canon law. and the Catholic University at
Washington and has spoken in favor Of the
the priest because he was a priest himself.
His tender words on the priesthood thrill
the len, semin !; a,. and comfort the old
ole traditions. and the traditions Of Cath
olics. Leo boldly cut the cable that n1oored
and put putt boldly forth to sea to cast the nets.
empty?
"Kings and courts he passed by and ad-
dressed himself to the people, who heard him
gladly, for like our Lord he had pity on the
multitude. Witness those marvellous ency-
the christian Family they have become
the primers of statesmen and the cate
chism of the common people
"And while we are here to-day to say a
prayer for the repose of his soul, let us
also pray that God will send another like
unto Leo to take his place"
The officers of the mass were: Celebrant,
Bishop Glennon: assistant priest. the Rev
erend Father Nugent, C. NJ: deacon, the
Reverend W. Banks Rogers. 8. j.; subdea-
con, the Reverend Father Joseph Schaefers
Of st. Nicholas Church: master of cere-
MONIES, the Reverend Father John Stevens
Of IS. Peter and Paul's Church; acoIytes,
the ReyereLd Father Godfrey of st. Law
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

According to Beerbohm's estimates
the worlds wheat crop this year is
1851 1000 bushels of 60 pounds,
against 2,801, 100000 such bushels in
1901, a difference of 10000. 900 bushels
in favor of this year. This is the larg-
est crop since that Of 1898, which
Beerbohm puts down at 1862, 400 900
bushels of go pounds. The crop of
the Southern hemisphere included in
these figures is in each case that of
the harvest following the European
harvest of the year for which the es-
innate is given. Thus the estimate
for 1902 includes the estimated crops
to be harvested in the Southern hemi-
sphere a few months hence. The crop
OF Argentina to be harvested in No.
vember, December and January next
is put down at 100000 bushels, a
considerable increase on the last crop
Of that country. Uruguay and Chill,
too, are credited with increased crops,
but the crop of Australasia is. esti-
mated at only 100000 bushels,
which is less than the production of
any recent year, although short crops
in that part Of the world have, with
only two exceptions, been the rule for
almost a decade past.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Roots in Hoo Feed.

So far as economy is concerned lit
tie can be said about roots in the ra-
ton for the hog. But they have a val
ue in addition to the nutriment that is
in them. It takes from six to eight
pounds Of roots to equal in feeding
value one pound Of mixed grain. But
the feeding of roots keeps the animals
in good condition, which in turn helps
them use to advantage the grains they
receive. They prevent young and
growing pigs from getting too fat.
Hogs as well as other animals seem
to want some bulky feed and the roots
supply that need. In fact the snout
Of the hog was given him to permit
him to dig into the earth after roots,
and we can well imagine that they
are therefore Of unusual value to him.
There is little doubt that roots are
not. fed to hogs in America as freely
as they should be. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Money in Good Fruit.

Someone has said that the money in
fruit is In good fruit and not in bad.
This is the exact truth Of the situa-
ton, whether the fruit be apples,
pears, peaches or any other kind.
Large peaches; for instance, always
bring fancy price. I That great peach
grower, r. Morrill, Of Michigan, long
ago realized this truth, and SO every
year thinned the peaches in his orch.
ard till he had growing only those thaf
would make large fine peaches. The
result has been that he has sold year
BY year peaches Ii immense quantities
that brought fancy prices. But as yet
few growers are pract icing this cen
ssible b oct, having either A not the
knowledge of Its value 81 the grit to
do At. Il takes some, grit to pick 90
thousands q peaches at = time when
the fruit Il unall and when II does
not se0m to Be oyerloa ding the trsss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
FEEDING Cattle,

Pigs should always follow the fat
tening cattle, at least one pig to every
two steers. A good way to feed fod'
der corn is to have two large yards
or fields, hog tight. Scatter the corn
fodder in yard No. l. and allow your
fattening cattle to be in there for the
first half day. Scatter more corn fod-
der in yard No. 2, and drive cattle
from yard No. to yard No. 2 for
the second half day. Then drive the
other stock pigs, cattle and horses
into yard No. 1 where the fattening
cattle have been, and they will pick
up everything, so there will not be
any waste.
When you have fed this way for two
or three months confine your fatten-
ing cattle in small yard and feed
snapped corn for about month or
six weeks. If the weather is cold,
shelled corn is better for them,
mixed with about one-fourth oats and
a little oil cake. For coarse food,
clover or timothy hay is the best, but
If hay is scarce stock fed in this way
will do we'll on straw. Always have
plenty of water whore they can get
at it; also keep salt mixed with sui
phur in front of them.-A. M. Stew
art.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Pipe and Nut Wrench.

The convenience Of a wrench with q
simple jaw operating mechanism and
rapid means of adjustment in any of
its several positions is understood by
those who have occasion to use this
tool frequently in their work. The
one shown il the accompanying illus
tration seems to have special advan-
tages in this direction, as it's parts are
few in number and extremely easy Of
operation. The loose paw is limited
lin it's movement by the length of the
slot in the top of the bar which car.
.ries the jaw and by slipping the pivot
pin from it's seat the two jaws and
controlling lever can be separated. AS
will be seen, the inner end of the lever
lis provided with a series Of teeth,
which engage the teeth of rack In
the bottom of the slotted arm of the
loose jaw. My fitting the lever up
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Turkey and Chicken Crop.

~ SN1SNSv ~VOVb,
From all reports there will be 4
shortage In the turkey crop this
year, says w. L. Ogden in the sioux
City, Iowa, Tribune, but it is i'm.
possible to approximate what the
shortage will be as the turkey season
will not be on until October. This
has been a bad season for growing
turkeys owing to the heavy rains.
Young turkeys will not thrive in wet
weather. Last year there was short
age in the amount of turkeys raised
because of the scarcity of the food.
Then the crop was only about IS per
cent and from all reports it will be
still less this year. don't believe
there will be much of falling off
In the number of chickens raised this
year. So far the market looks good
with prices several cents higher than
last year. At this time last year
spring chickens sold at nine cents
per pound. This year there is an in
crease of two cents in the price. The
market price for hens also is about
two cents higher than last year. This
increase, however, is not due to a
shortage in the crop, but is brought
about owing to the high price of
meat. Because of this raisers are
eating chickens instead Of sending
them to the market.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
To Clean Brass,

Brass bedsteads and other lac.
quered brass furnishings which have
lost their luster may be restored with
a lacquer made Of one eighth ounce
Of powdered gamboge, one ounce OF
pale shellac. one fourth ounce of cape
aloes and pint Of alcohol. Put the
ingredients into quart jar, and when
they are dissolved strain the fluid
through a thin cloth. Before the var.
nish is applied the brass must be per.
fectly clean, and, if possible, warm.
A soft varnish brush will answer for
the work. If one does not want the
labor OF applying the lacquer a furni
ture man can be hired to do it.. Even
In that case there will be a saving OF
expense in not sending the articles
away for treatment.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Useful and Ornamental.

A new table is being shown in the
furniture stores which could easily be
duplicated in less expensive materials
s,nG placed in most any room in the
house. This table is designed espe-
cially for photographs and will fill a
long-felt want. 1t is about as large
like it, has top which opens, disclos-
ing box inside, which is divided into
compartments of different sizes for
the reception of photographs. The top
is of plated satin brocade, so ar
ranged that pictures can be poked in
here and there, and when opened the
top forms an ornamental background
for the photographs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
POPlJ " r SCIENCE


paid as muchaas IS per gram for : me-
teorites. & Il Is therefore conceivable
that sharp practices should be resort
ed to by dealers In scientific curiosi-
ties. a band OF meteorite counterfeit
ers was recently captured end consid-
cradle evidence obtained OF very curl
GUS and ingenious methods Of deceiv-
ing the gullible, collector. The mem
bers of this. band were -Corsicans. It
was their practice to obtain natural
rock resembling meteorites as closely
as possible. and then to burn them in
order to produce the black crust which
is one OF the earmarks Of every genu.
inc meteorite. The pieces of rock were
coated with lampblack, dissolved in
molten sulphur. It seems, however,
that this method was SO crude that
the deception was easily discovered,
and the men were forthwith arrested.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14
Comet Tempel.Swift.

The comet discovered by Tempel in
1859 will be again visible Tin tele.
scopes only in September Of the
present year. It was seen in 1869;
in 1880, eleven years later. and in
1891, eleven years after 1880. 1t re-
wolves in an elliptic orbit in a period
Of five and half years (2,009 days
exactly, or five years, 1873 days), and
returned to perihelion in 1875, 1886,
and 1897, but was seen in none OF
these years. The reason is simple.
It's orbit is so situated that in the
latter group of returns it's distance
was about 192;O0O,0o0 miles, while in
1869, 1880 and 1891 the distance was
about 100000 miles. The difference
of distances produces an enormous
difference in brilliancy and accounts
for it's invisibility at alternate re.
turns.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-14

{.
AGRTC|'|U':!l!L I! l!!:y!lR|'E
/
+ ss:s - = 8:

How to Circumvent the hessi an Fly.
f.. SO little complaint of the Hessian
ny has been heard at the Ohio Expert
ment. Station this season that there
Is ground for the hope that there will
be- more trouble from it. for a few
years to come, but it will be wiser for
farmers to be on their guard lest it
may reappear suddenly as it did in
1899. - t4:=j5
It is possible for every farmer to de-
termine for himself whether the fly Is
likely to appear in destructive num-
bers in his wheat each season. To &C.
complish this, let a small strip OF
wheat be sown along one. side of the
intended wheat field about two weeks
before the time when the main crop Is
usually sown in that particular local
lty. AS soon as the wheat comes above
the ground examine the young shoots
carefully every day with a magnifying
glass. A cheap lens, magnifying about
three diameters, which can be bought
OF any optician or department store
Tor dollar or less, is sufficient. II
the ny is present its minute, reddish
I eggs, one-fftieth Of an inch long, will
be found in the creases of the young
wheat blades. Once seen under a glass
these eggs can easily be seen by the
unaided eye as red specks. Often two
| or more are found together, lying end
| to end
Usually egg laying occupies about a
week, and if the fly, on her appear
ance, finds little wheat ready for her,
she will soon deposit all her eggs,
after which the main crop may safely
be sown in the assurance that by the
time it appears above ground the eggs
will all have been laid on the earlier
sown wheat.
Many farmers suppose that the So
called "fax-seeds," which are found in
October and November at the base OF
the wheat stalk, are the eggs of the
fly, but this is mistake; these FLAX
seeds are the full grown larvae of the
fly, which undergo their transforma'
ton into the winged insect within the
brown cases called FLAX seeds. "-Chas.
E. Thorne, Director Ohio Experiment
Station.