davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

misleading. 1t might more accurately be
called either pulled, pushed. hauled or pod
ded stock. In the ordinary circus street
parade they will usually walk patiently
enough along crowded streets and 10 the
accompaniment of brass bands and endless
waving and shouting. as a considerable por-
ton of the population of the United states
can testify. They are. however, prooan.S
the most perverse members OF the me
nsgerie- 49,
Notwithstanding all their training. the
same animals. when LED along ioneIy
country road. witt out the wagons and with
nothing more exciting than rail fences. trees
or rocks, suddenly become almost unman-
ageable. 1t has taken twice as many men
to manage them the roads OF BUCKS
County as in the streets of New York or
London. harmless rail fence or soil
tary farmer boy will often demoralize the
entire line. Every one knows how quickly
the circus parade passes by and how soon
a long line of march is covered. the parade
across Bucks County OF four miles or 80 a.
The led stock to be no longer led FOR
few months. makes Itself very much at
home on the old Dutch farms. TIE relief
from the constant parading and travehns'
the endless round Of performances or pa
rades, from music or curious spectators to
the quiet of farm life is ve!y great and Is
take on flesh. their appetites increase their
coats improve in appearance. The denizens
of the tented circus world which have sup
piled HOLIDAYS for 20 many millions are
One naturally associates these well
known animals with surging crowds. with
strident music and the confusion natural to
a great circus exhibition. To gee them pas
turing quietly in deserted barnyards or in
broad fields without a single spectator in
sight gives one a curious sense of incon-
gruty. as though their present life was
somehow strangely artificial.
b Enter the quaint old Dutch barns and the
same impression is repeated After having
seen these animals only on the pages of
natural histories or in cages or in roped and
tented Enclosures. their appearance in con-
ventional horse stalls is astonishing.
The picturesque faces of crowds OF Zebras
look out from the stalls which usually
frame the familiar farm horses. Further on
the small. nervous llamas. aroused by some
sight noise. are cnafing in their stalls. The
cow pens are filed with caricatures of their
former inhabitants, great. long haired
yaks. munching their hay. and from their
years of drilling in being gaZed at by
crowds scarcely look UP as one passes by.
The sacred COWS. once worshiped in some
far-off land. make themselves very ccmfor-
table in still other stalls. The widest stalls
are reserved for water buffalo with their
great spreading horns. In the sheep Pens
a herd of emus are comfortably Quartered.
After all. 1t is, perhaps. the herd Of cam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Mabel Brownell. who has been appearing
at the Imperial as Nan in The Little
Mother" claims the distinction of eing the
youngest leading lady on the merican
stege. Miss Brownell is several We Yrs the
Junior Of Miss Ethel Barrymore, lrho IS
said TO be the next youngest leading woman
in this country. -
To a Republic reporter she chatte be-
tween cues about her career.
MY experiences on the stage? 1 can
answer that question in one very -hort
sentence-they have been very. very happy.
As far back as I can remembe-. 1 always
wanted to be an actress. r..,uhoods days
were filled with fanc,f,'' visions OF that
happy future. which could one day see
me appearing in &c title. role of some
play.
Now th"- those dreams have in
measure zen realized ''-s yet to expe-
rIencs mat bitter awakening. winch SO
maly write of as the natural sequence of
cuch sweet dreams.
II appeared for two years in amateur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Secretary Allan Files Names With
Election Commissioner.

The Socialist party filed the following
nominations with the Election Commission
ers yesterday:
City Council-Phillip Mueller. No. 2z4a
North Market street. cigarmaker; L. Z.
Hidebrand. No. 2724 Thomas street, shoe
maker: w. T. Smith. No. 62l5A South Sew
enth street. carpenter: W. NJ. Brandt, No.
1703A South Twelfth street. cig2rmaker
Thomas l.. Savage. No. 1854 Labadie avenue.
blue printer: Albert z. Slnderson. No. .0l7
Green Lea place, accountant.
Board OF Educational. j. Lawrence. No.
252l Benton street. shoe worker; {. E. Ar
mold. No. 2l2o North Tenth street, insurance
agent: Henry tSchwarZ. No. 1905 Mont
gomery street. cigarmaker; W. C. Egge-
MANN. No. EAf South Tenth street. beer
bother.
Inspector of Weights and Measures
Leonhard Stoll.s No. 3543 Salena street.
tailor
House of Delegates-First Ward, Julius
Blumenthal. No. 44l6 North Broadway, pa
per carrier: Second Ward. Richard Steele
No. 1l2 La Beaume STREET. coremaksr: Ell ,hth
Ward. Juluc }. Ru1oli. No. y!3 r.mmet
street. beer bother: Ninth Ward. Jacob Ga
belmarn. No. 1851 President street brewer:
Tenth Ward. G. A. Hoehn No. 1890 Tennes-
see avenue. editor: Eleventh Ward Edward
NJ. Peabody. No. COLA South Seventh street.
restaurant manager; Thirteenth Ward,
William Crouch. No. 2G32A Car olire street.
cigarpaker: Eighteenth Ward. William T..
Kindorf No. 1916 Hebert street. cigarmaker
TIE nominations were flied b. David Allan,
city secretary OF the Socialist party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
TO IMPROVE C0RN-GR0WlNG.
Missouri University Students
Form an Association.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. March H-Students Of the
Agricultural College. in cooperation with
the faculty, effected last night temporary
organization known as the .Corngrowers As
scciation of Missouri. The object of the as
ISOLATION is to improve the quality of the
corn grown in the State and TO systematize
throughout the State among the farmers
the scientific methods resulting from in
vestigations that are carried on in the
Agricultural College.
Vice presidents have been elected from
various parts of the State for the purpose
of working an interest locally. and the as
ISOLATION expects to become a part of the
State Industrial Association, which will
meet at Columbia In the fall. The present
organization. was formed for the purpose of
looking over the interest and business of the
association until that time. when a perma-
nent organization will be formed.
The officers elected last night are: Presi-
dent. ]. n. Price. Trenton; vice presidents,
j: NJ. Buchanan. W. P. Chandler. Foster.
Bates County: H. L. Gale. Fredericktown:
L. f. Cline. Trenton; secretary and treas
urer. Doctor George NJ. Tucker. Similar
organizations are in existence in Iowa and
Illinois and have proved successful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
l am either going to get better

lent change. / am either going to get better
or die
At midnight the girl said: Garry me
out into the next room. l am going to die"
Her frightened relatives did as they were
hidden The patient became cold and was
seized with a choking spell and commissions
physician was summoned from Walla
Valla. ten miles away. She remained in
rived and administered powerful restora-
tives. She has since improved and may
now recover.
Miss Chapman has told of seeing faces Of
persons long dead. Though the death Of a
girl friend was kept from her. she in
also stating that the dead girls hair had
been shorn. which was true. Many Of her
other statements. made under similar con-
ditiols. have proved true.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
NOMINEES OF SOCIALIST PARTY

committees have made especial preparations
for the entertainment Of their friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WILD ANIMALS WINTER ON
FARMS NEAR NEW YORK.
Jungle Population Thus QUAR-
tered, Together With Circus
Horses, Comprise More Than
-Four Hundred Head
OF Stock.

New York. March 4.-"Be sure to give
each of those camels its second barrel OF
water and close all the stall windows over
the lla1nas and emus."
The wild animal farm hand received his
orders and started on his extraordinary
round OF chores
And when you come TO clean up" called
the wild animal farmer after him. don t
forget to. comb out, not brush. the long hair
on thoee yaks and curry those zebras until
the white stripes look clean.'
The farm help was lost to view moment
later among q herd of some forty camels in
the quaint old ba.nyerd.
Wild animal farming has been found q
very popular and profitable business in GER
tain sections Of Eastern Pennsylvania
There are twelve such farms Ut present.
stocked with this unusual jungle population
in the vicinity Of Carversvilie, in Bucks
County Despite remarkable local celeb
rity. these wild animal farms are unfamll-
few miles. This is the more remarkable
since the animals quartered' here are with.
out doubt the most familiar specimens OF
their various kinds in the world
When not frustrating on their farms these
animals are filling engagements with the
Greatest Show on Earth" with which
note in America or Europe The wild ami
NAL farms are, In short, the winter board
ing-houses for the led stock Of the big cir
Gus. The wild animals thus quartered. to-
gether with the horses. comprise some zoo
head Of stock.
VERY DESIRABLE QUARTERS.
The old Dutch section OF pennsylvania
boarders, Even tine dimculty of travelling
this distance from New York, or, rather.
Bridgeport, winch is the permanent home
OF SO many or their kind. is more than
compensated 10y its advantages. The ell
mate Is comparatively mild and equable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
SHElWAS REPR0ACHED
BY HUSBANDS SPIRIT.
So Mrs. SeIiGmnn's VIII Provided for
Care of His Grave.
REprRLIC SPECIAL.

REPr-BLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March H.-By an unusual will
just filed in the Surrogate's Court all the
worldly possessions of Clara Saligman. who
died in the Daughters OF Jacob Home,
Montgomery street, on December 20 last.
are to go toward caring for her grave. and
that of her husband in Bay Side Cemetery.
During life the old. chlldless couple were
most loving. After the death of MIR. SeliS-
man, who killed himself In Central Park
ten years ago. Mrs. Seligman believed his
ghost appeared to her and approached her
for neglect of his grave.
She caused a marble shaft to he, erected
over the grave, and deposited in the Bowery
Savings Bank Sl4J the interest on which is
to defray the expense of caring for tho
plot. Ssligman once had been prosperous
shirt manufacturer. Reverses came. and he
lost money and friends. This led TO his sui
eide.
A cousin. Louis Freeman. Of No. 1899
Fifth avenue, the only heir, has waived all
rights to the estate. that Mrs Seligrnan $
wishes may be carried out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
SAW FACES OF THE DEAD.
Remarkable Demonstrations OF
Clairvoyance Given by Girl.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tacoma WASH. March 14-Great interest
has been awakened throughout the North.
west over the peculiar condition of Miss
Winnie Chapman, aged g. of Dixie who is
suffering with a violent form Of neurosis. or
major hysteria. Miss Chapman has been i'll
since January g. and at times gives remark
able demonstrations Of ciairvoyance. Re-
Gently she said: ION the twelfth hour of
the twelfth day there is going to be vio-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
OUR COMPLETE PRICE LIST MAILED FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Zebra is an unruly boarder on the farm.
Most OF the animals spend considerable of
their time out of doors. unless the weather
be unusually bad.
But the great advantages of the locality
and 1t has attracted them each year for the
last fifteen yearS-are the commodious
boarding places the barns Throughout this
section the barns. constructed on liberal
lines, are, az q rule. three or four times
the size Of the farmhouses. They are OF
stone and very substantial woodwork.
roomy. well ventilated and proof against
the toughest weather.
The animals are shipped by rail to the
nearest point, Raven Rock. N. j., and then
walked across country to the farms, a
larade of more than four miles. The sight
of this Unusual circus parade vending its
way along the quiet roads Of BUCKS County
never fails to attract practically the entire
population of the country for many miles in
all directions. In addition to the horses,
this. circus parade comprises all OF the led
stock of the circus-the camels, drome-
daries. enus, yaks. buffaloes, zebras. liamas
and similar animals dear to the small boy
the world over.
known as the led stock, but the name Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
New OrEanization.

. The well-known and old-established fur
niture business of J. H. Crane at 416 and
flS North Fourth street has been reorgan-
lied and will hereafter be known as the
J: II; Crane Furniture Company. Archie
manager. An advertisement of the J. H.
Crane Furniture Company will be found
elsewhere In to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
benefit for Trims rchcsfra.

The annual benefit for Trimp's Orchestra
will be given Tuesday evening, March 81. at
Trimps Hail. No. 14l2 North Grand ave-
nue. The orchestra is composed Of o. J.
bush and Fred Wilson Members of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

came to them from their acquaintances in
other places. All members of the family
were present
Miss Alma Haas, the eldest daughter.
read a poem which she composed for the
occasion. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. Haas of No. 500 Rutger
street celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding March I. A recep-
ton to their friends was followed by a
dinrHr and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Haas were the recipients of
many presents. Letters of consratuiaton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
..LlTTLE MOTHER IS THE -
YOUNGEST LEADING LADY.

Mabel Brownel Who Created Drama Her
Stage PleasantShe Realized
Ambition OF Childhood at Sixteen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07

An eyewitness of a celebrated feat
of oriental jugglery tells the following
story of what he thought he saw a
band of Indian fakirs accomplish:
'They produced a chain se~venty-five
feet in length and in my presence
threw one end of it toward the sky.
where it remained as if fastened to
something in the air. A dog was then
brought forward and, being placed at
the lower end of the chain, immedi-
ately ran up and, reaching the other
end, disappeared in the air. In the
same ann a hog, a panther, Il lion
and a tiger We're successfully sent up
the chain. and all disappeared at the
upper end. At last they pulled down
the chain and put it in a bag, no one
ever discovering in what the
different animals were made to van
ish."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Un1Ce Oh the C4eIA VI nuuuuoIut
county, NeNauai -IuneAuuoGd, oep-
selHuer IA. 1875.
NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
LnaI LAe county ASSESSOR "a 1uAuov4ui
county, NeNdua, LIDS COAupIeteu Lut
'CaS asst OF assessueAI Io4I Lof "A. ~,
1915, and LAS uuIy attached Ills GER
CInCate LueIelo anu ueIIYrIeu IL and
lne map JOCKS Il al rIsIna LISTS OF
property gwen 70 MN, 70 ~ Cierk
OF me bodFu Oh County ComMISSIoA-
that the boaiu Vi county Com-
.nusSlOneIs VIII meet on AIONDAI,
.oeptenDer Il, 1870, as a boa4d ..
1qualI1aLI0n aud VIII IL aud ae
Cel mine al Complaints MdQe IL Ie
sara 70 the asseaseu YaIue oI any
property within salu county, dau Wall
endnge ana correct the yaIuauou,
.eILner by adding Luereto or 0vuacllng
thereIrom, II they ueem the same nAed
III the assessment ron eiIner ABOVE or
below the true value, Wnetner tue said
sun was nXed by JAe owner or Asses-
scr; except that IN cases wnere the
person complaining Oh tie assessment
mas refused to give the Assessor mis-
list unuer oath as required by law.
III SUGA GdSCo ~ ICuuClLOn Will Uc
made by the Board OF equalization III
the assessment maze by the Assessor.
fhe assessment roll viii De kept
open for public inspection at the
County Clerks Office unul after the
adjournment Of the Board or kquaii-
cation.
Inc Board of Equalization will con-
itinue in session from time to time I'M
I'll the business OF equalization is DIS
posed of, but said Board viii not sit
after the hrst MONDAY in October,
1898, except ina the Board uf Eq4aI-
.zation Win meet to equaIize the ass
ossment roll and near Complaints Ia
excepted cases mentioned IN Sec. %,
Statutes 1891. j. 7. DUNN,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
isiOners. S29-td
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07

The Revolution, in giving us a sepa-
rate nationality, had not destroyed
time honored traditions. Our manners
and customs were English, bred in the
bone; our point of view that of the
mother country. Freedom and equal
ity were political terms that no one
dreamed of applying TO social life.
What gave position at that time was
inherited distinction. Its possession
was free from self consciousness-sim-
ply an advantage of birth, which that
Providence who had always shown an
affinity to hierarchies saw fit to bestow
on a favored class. The community
was divided by the grace of God into
gentlemen and others; perhaps II
would be more exact TO say gentlemen,
their servants and others. The privacy
of these gentlemen concerned them
selves only. There were no social
happenings heralded In their newspa-
pers to force n~otoriety upon family life.
How 1t would have astonished those
early %aristocrats if they could have an
ticipated the fictitious importance later
days would attach to their privileges
Elizabeth Duer in Smart Set
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07
TO Jun SUBSCRIBERS
desirable Club Rate Offer for
Limited Time

We are pleased to announce that
the Silver State has entered into an
arrangement with the Calkins News
paper Syndicate of San Francisco
whereby we are enabled to furnish the
silver State and Orchard and Farm"
ior 1925 per year, only 25 cents more
than the subscription price of the
Silver State. Thus new and old sub
scribers who pay one year in advance
will receive Orchard and Farm" for
one-fourth the regular price of thai
paper.
Orchard and Farm" is an ably
edited, handsomely illustrated monthly
journal of 80 pages, and ag~riculturists,
horticulturists, stockmen and those en-
gagged in kindred occupations will find
it an exceedingly interesting and in
structiye journal.
This splendid offer holds good for
a limited time only and we advise
readers of the Silver State to take ad-
vantage OF it at once. Apply to this
Office for sample copies of Orchard
and Farm" S-17-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada in and for Hum
boldt County:
In the matter of the estate of Juan
de Cobeaga. deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Miguel
Antonio de Cobeaga, was OF the Attn
day of September, 1903, duly appoint
ed by order of said court, admins
traitor of the estate of Juan de Cob
eaga, deceased, and that letters of ad-
ministration were duly issued herein
to said administrator on the 9Th day
September, 1908.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby directed and re-
CURED to file the same with the clerk
of said court within forty days from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated, September 7th, 1908.
MIGUEL ANTONIO COBEAGA,
administrator of the estate of Juan
de Cobeaga, deceased. 9-S-4Od
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07
NOTICE TO

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict court of the State of Nevada, IL
and for the county of Humboldt
the matter OF the estate of VIM. Far
.relI, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on tie
9TH day Of September, 1903, the IN
dersigned was duly appointed and Oh
the 9TH day of September, 1903, was
qualified by the Fifth Judicial DistrI1,
Court of the State of Nevada, in an
for the county of humboldt, as ad.
ministrator of the estate of VIM. Far
rell, deceased; that all persons having
claims against the said estate are re-
.quired to file the same, with the prop
er vouchers and statutory afidav4tS
attached, with the Clerk of the Coul
within forty days from the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated September Z, 1903.
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON,
Administrator of said Estate.
S29toO5.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07

NOTICE. 40 CONTRACrORs-PnO-
POSALS FOR BUILDING A COuN-
TY BRIDGE AT GOLCONDA.
sealed proposals Will be received By
the Board OF county commissioners OF
uGmDOIat county, Neyaaa, at the
once oil the CIeTk or salu Board at
W-lnnenucca, Nevada, until 2 O'Clock
.p. N, Monday, IA I'd day OF NoVem-
bel, 1903, Tor the construction and fur
nIshIng of all material in the con-
.strucuOn of a bridge across the .dum-
Ocldt river near Goleonda in accord
ance with the plans and specifica-
lions now on file with the Clerk Of
said Board.
Two separate plans and specifca-
ton being on file bidders must specify
price for each plan separately.
said Board, on the date above nam
ed, viii also receive sealed proposals
for the construction n furnishing of
all materials in the construction, at the
aforementioned oCality, of a steel or
iron b ridge, 10 feet wide, adjusted TO
and cold, hoored with three-inoh
Oregon pine. Bidders to furnish their
W plans and specifications.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check for
five hundred dollars; all such checks
must be payable to the Clerk of said
Board and the same must be deposited
with the said Board as a guarantees
that the bidder will enter into a con-
tract upon notice Of acceptance; in
case of default said check to be for
feited and become the property of said
county, otherwise TO be returned to
the bidder.
All contracts arising upon bids ac-
cepted hereunder must be secured by
bond conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance thereof in such amount as
the Board in their discretion may
deem meet and proper.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids as the public in
terest may require. j. T. DUNN,
S29-td Clerk of the Board.