davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
BETTER TERMINAL
FACILITIES ASKED,
Business Mems League Members to
Devise Plan to Prevent Freight /.
Congestion.
IN HARMONY WITH RAILROADS.
Elias Michael Elected Chairman
and Will Appoint Committee
to Investigate Present Con-
ditions and Report.
IN HARMONY WITH RAILROADS.

1t h expected that Elias Michael, secre-
tary OF tbs Rice-stix Dry Goods Company.
who was elected chairman OF the Business
Mems Leagues committee to Investigate the
Louis trafnc facilities. at meeting Of the
committee yesterday morning. viii. within
few days appoint q committee Of seven
members to actively pursue the investiga-
ton.
1t was stated at the meeting that the
members Of the Business Mems League
are entirely in harmony with the railroads
and that the committee will ask the CO.
operation OF the railway oficials in the
matter. .ss~T
1t was stated that the members Of the
committee realize the disadvantages under
which the railways have labored as q result
OF the flood and strikes and will hold them
in nowise responsible for the present con-
gestfon. knowing that it Is as much to the
interest of the traffic officials to relieve the
congestion as to the merchants of st.
Louis.
The duties of the committee may not EN-
brace action upon the present situation. but
are to find the best way in which repeti-
ton Of the present freight congestion can
be avoided. especially at the time Of the
Worlds Fair. -
In connection with the present situation
1t was stated that the freight congestion Il
being rapidly relieved by the embargo
placed by many Of the lines upon industries
on their tracks, also by the sending Of
through freight by way OF Carondelet and
up through Hannibal. thereby avoiding con-
gestion Of the terminals.
Informal conferences have already been
held between the members Of the Business
Mems League and the st. Louis trafnc ono
ganization have been assured that all pos
stble assistance will be given to them In
their investigation as to the best plan for
increasing and lettering the St. Louis ter
minals - y
The meeting lasted only half an hour,
Jonathan Rice. president Of the League in
the absence Of President Walbridge, pre-
sided. On the motion Of Edward n. Lewis,
an executive committee. with Mr.. Michael
as chairman. was unanimously agreed
UPON.
This COMMITTEES will In turn report to the
Executive Committee Of the League.
No mention was made Of the through bill
OF lading to ST. Louis. asked for in the pc
utton. upon which the movement for the
terminal facilities Investigation originated.
1t Is understood that the members Of the
original committee are satisfied with the
present conditions 30 far as the bill OF lad
ing - concerned.
Those present at TIL nesting were: jon
trick. e 8 Lewis. J9--.. e. Pitcher. Forest
Frank n. johnson, Joseph II. Hayes, II.
w. Peters, Edward Bohm, Albert Roth
schih.; A.. Friedman. Homer knapp /. B.
RceenthaLA 81. Duncan, John j. vert
hetmer. Harry bunker. Richard vs. 6hap-
49, 50 n - = 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

vanished with the announcement by Lieu
tenant General Miles that he would not OPP
pose the popular son Of Illinois.
II IL conceded; however. that II he does
not object. the honor will be given to Miles,
General Black by scclamation % expected.
and the same compliment for Miles In 1894
IN anticiunted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

sA-sAndrewA general agent Of the 'Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe. states that he
u advised BY the general passenger ONCE
OF the Santa Fe that there e . scarcity Of
miners and mine laborers IN the vicinity Of
Prescott. ATix.. and Il Il estimated that
from 600 to 900 men can md remunerative
employment In the Arizona mining REGION.
The wages average from q to LEO \ DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
WIN visit CeDe1t yVerk..

Tho Burlington management have ten
dered special train to the members OF the
81. Louis Railway Club to visit the Ct.
Fort Bellefontaine on Saturday, August q.
The train will leave Mullanphy street sta
con at In p. m. and return about $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19

Notice Is issued by the National Railroad
Of Mexico. Mexican Central RAILWAY. Nex-
lean International. Interoceanic and Mex-
kan CentfaA that besinning September /.
FL Paso. Tampico and Vera CruS VIM s.
increased Is per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
Hyde Park Concert To-Nisht.
schillinser's Military Band viii give con-
cert tonight from to 10 in Hyde Pafk.

cert tO.uI8nA Aho44bzs ~ ~ - - - =
The programme Is Is follows:
0Afch--Ihe l0oIfzef1 INV
Ovesfme-Ppee and Peasant ..............s.. 6uppo
Walts-Tales OF The vienna Woods eersnss
(a) Sapr1ce-veuettaN Beauty ...........s..S 2olfe
(b) Cako Waik-The Darkies Dill. lfslsiKe
6afytone GoSo-ornnd xhntn1f4 Hartman
M David Blttner.
Old Chegtnuts IN Nov BoIfs Heodkx
(0Fa1d fantnngs % antediluytaD negros Deledtee.1
1anfaafa from Lohengc1u -. eGaeT
gon9-1hs WY = ~ Cr.us ne1a.n
Is0oT- cDDEH Inv ~ nye ....ss... Yea .zslpoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-19
KILLING At PENNINGTON NO.
lobe Francis Shoots Leslie Ross
on the Street.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. NO.. Aug. 1s.-Tobe Francis
shot and killed Leslie Ross at Doe Run
to-day.
Roes was under bond for trial for shoet1no
At Francis about ten days ago. To-day tAey
met and Ross stabbed Francis when Ifun-
cie shot him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
Oath NEWS.

From what we hear, the dance here
on Thursday evening was not very
large affair.
Our new lights are fine and dandy. F."
One more is to be placed at the corner
of Hotel Drews.
w. A. Hauck and family ate Thanks
giving turkey with d. Ellington and
family at Wabasso.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom and Miss Ger
aldine are visiting with Mrs. Longbot-
TOMS parents at Evan.
Dayton Ellington came up from Wa
basso Friday morning and with w. A.
Hauck drove to the county seat.
Rev. Searles will preach in the hall
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Also,
in the evening of the same day.
Marshal Milbradt, wife and son,
spent Thanksgiving in the country, the
guests of Lucy Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and children were
over from Belview on Thursday. They
were the guests of grandma Johnson.
Tomorrow evening, Dec. Sd, is the
date of the candy pull at the Workmen
hall. Come one and all, and have a
sweet time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
WABASSO.

The local lumber yard has already
been invoiced.
Attorney Harriott and family spent
several days with relatives at Redwood
Falls.
w. H. Gold attended to business
matters at the bank the fore part of last
week.
The firemen's dance Thanksgiving
night was an enjoyable affair, and the
attendance was fair.
The married men will give dance
on the night of Dec. 18th. Hollis or
chestra will furnish the music.
DR.. Chadbourn and wife visited at
the home of the formers parents at
Redwood Falls, Thanksgiving Day
D. E. Ellington made an overland
journey to the county seat last Friday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Cash paid for corn at Western Ele-
vator Co., by R. w. ZIEMER, Agent.
Read +. W. PHILBRICK & Co.'S. ad
about the Big Sale beginning Friday a.
M, Dec. LIST.
w. A.. Hauck of Seaforth was
transacting business in Red wood
Falls last Friday afternoon.
Fred. L. Warner, Attorney u. C.
Dolliff and J. Albert Johnson drove
to Olivia yesterday morning, return
ing in the evening.
Miss Grace Rowell, teacher in
district No. 36, Underwood, visited
with the Hitchcock family last
Thursday and Friday.
Skates, Saws and Shears sharpened
at c. 0. MoRGAN's shop on Mill st. 2
W. I. Tiffany and wife of Hector
spent portion OF last week with
Mr.. Tiffany's parents, VIM Tiffany
and wife of this city.
See the Window Display of Pillow
Tops at the store of F. w. PHILBRICK
& Co.
P. Dineen and wife came over
from Sanborn last Wednesday after
noon and spent several days with
W. S. Southwick and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and
daughters and Miss Fern Griffith of
Sleepy Eye visited with R. H. Dur
yea and family Thanksgiving day.
FOR SALE-A good seven room house
with good well and IS barrel cistern
on East Broadway for $3.50. Inquire
of M. w. KNOX
Louie G. Baker came down from
Moose Jaw, n. w. T., last Friday
afternoon and will spend some time
visiting with relatives here and in
New Ulm.
Guy n. Rowe and family came
down from Minot, North Dakota,
on Thursday last and will visit with
relatives here, Springfield and New
Ulm for two months.
| The moose secured by County
Treasurer Johnson for the ZOO gar.
den at the park was shipped from
Thief River Falls last Monday and
was expected here yesterday after.
noon. The animal will be cared fol
by John Vail during the winter.
Cook & Darkow announce thai
they have fine line of cigars put
up in small boxes expressly for the
holiday season. Call and see then
at their billiard parlors on Mil
street. They also handle pipes
cigars, smoking and chewing to
baccos, candy and soft drinks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
CLEMENTS.

A. J.Weldon of Wabasso transacted
business here on the oath.
Albert Fenske came over from Esslg
to spend Sunday at home.
Mr.. Wilson of Springfield was a bus
mess visitor here last Tuesday.
Richard s. Benham and wife have
been spending a week in the cities and
at Owatonna
Rev. Zich of Sleepy Eye came up
Friday to baptize the baby boy at
Schlickau's.
Peter jacobson and wife attended
the Workmen celebration at Evan on
Saturday evening.
Misses Emma Pullman and Eaton
of Morgan spent several days in town
during the week.
Mr.. Joe Hillesheim of Sleepy Eye
visited with his daughter, Mrs Anton
Berg, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Lindemann and Albert
Engel were III ltown..Friday, with. the
u. Schlickausfamily.
Miss Lizziel Wohlfordi spent several
DAYS at herl homel here, returning to
Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
L.. and J. Rongstad and Mesdames
Rongstad and Thorston visited at the
home of JohniRuddy, west OF Wanda
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02

and visited several hours with friends
w. A. Hauck of Seaforth accompanied
him.
Geo. Richardson has leased the
Palace Restaurant and has already
taken possession. The restaurant dur
ing the past year has experienced num-
erous changes of proprietors.
F. w. Hauenstein has resigned his
position as cashier of the Citizens State
Bank, and expects soon to move his
family to st. Paul. Attorney Mueller
is temporarily filling the, vacancy.
A Chautauqua reading circle has
been organized, with H. J. Rebermeyer
president. Miss Williams secretary and
treasurer. The circle meets every Fri
day night at the homes of the men,
bers, and promises to furnish no end of
entertainment during the long winter
months.
1t is barely possible that some of the
boys will try and organize band here
again this winter At one time Wabas-
SO had fair band, but on account of
nearly all the members moving out of
town it was discontinued. With a
complete set of instruments on hand
Wabasso ought to be able to furnish
the required number of enthusiasts so
that the town would once more have a
band
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02

Mrs. Mike Wagner and children
went to Vesta Friday.
q. R. Tuttle and wife entertained the
Aliens and Miss Cole at dinner last
Friday.
g. H. Johnson returned from his
deer hunt in time for Thanksgiving
bringing with him fine doe. He has
the thanks of the writer for fine piece
of the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02

few days ago. John Rudy, Jr., and
wife of Glare City, were also visiting
there.
Evangelistic services are being held
in the hall every evening this week.
Wenzel PrOkOsch rusticated in the
Pine county timber few days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganske and daughter
Louisa spent Sunday with the Bauer
meister family here.
w. F. Schlickau, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Clements, spent several
days at st. Peter recently.
Alfred and Frank Schlumberger and
their wives ate turkey with friends at
Morgan last Thursday.
]. A.Johnson of Redwood Falls sur
prised his friend F. H, Bauermeistel
with visit Thanksgiving evening.
The dance last Thursday evening
was one of the largest ever given in
this village, and financial success.
Jos. Epple and family went to New
Ulm Saturday. Joe returned Monday,
but his family will visit at New Ulm
and Springfield for week or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

G. D. McKisson, residing on Sec
ton 9, Johnsonville township, was
held to the grand jury on Nov. 10th
by Lamberton justice, on the
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon.
The prosecuting witness was
Carl Staatz. The latter was ten
ant on McKissons farm and only a
short time ago vacated the same.
He took with him about 800 bushels
of corn, which McKisson replevined,
Sheriff Schueller taking it back to
McKisson. On the day OF the al
legged assault Staatz went over to
the farm and commenced husking
the remainder of the corn crop.
McKisson warned him to keep off,
but Staatz was persistent, and Nc
Kisson then went into the house, Sc
cured shot gun and fired three
times, none of the shot taking effect.
Staatz drove to Lamberton and
swore out warrant of arrest.
Deputy Sheriff Albeit brought
McKisson to Lamberton, where the
latter entered plea of not guilty
and was held to the grand jury.
He gave 800 hail for hic annnar
lance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
This Week is
Book Week@

For Book Lovers and Book buy
ers of Redwood Fo11s and Vicinity.
We start the Holiday Season
with one exhibition Of Books in ali
desirable grades thot makes better
opportunity for selections thon will
occur again this year.
AS an inducement to eor1y buy
ing and to get as mech as possible
Of this port of the Holiday business
out of the way for the later rush,
we make some Special Prices, good
until Saturday night only, that will
not occur again this season.
Many holiday decisions can Be
more easily made now than later.
Watch for further announcements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02

We take particular pride in our rub.
Der and over shoe departments. Come
here with your rubber footwear wants.
HEILMAN & BIssFLL.
Evening star., 1903-06-28

AT $500 each.
Women's Black Mohair Bathing Suits. shirt waist
STYLE with full front finished with small tucks and
fancy silk BRAID high neck with tucked collar:
short sleeves and full skirt.
At 5000 each.
Women's Dark Blue and Black Mohair Bathing
Suits. with large sailor collar which has fold Of
white mohair around edge and is trimmed with
silk braid; tucked front; short sleeves;
plated skirt AID full boomers
At $o.75 each.
Women's Dark Blue and Black Bathing Suits,
with large sailor collar neatly trimmed with fancy
black silk brafd short sleeves; fvegored skirt and
At $3.50 each.
large round collar trimmed with rows Of stitching
and silk brad short sleeves; large tie; FIVE -gored
AT $8.75 each.
Womens Dark Blue Mohair Bathing Suits with
broad white mohair pointed collar, trimmed with
fine silk braid: the shield and tie are also trim
med; short sleeves; fve-gored skirt and full
bloomers.
At $1,000 each.
Women's Black Mohair Bathing Suits, with large
military collar, trimmed In silk braid medallions;
the front consists Of fine tucks; the elbow sleeve s
tucked half way; the fve-goFed skirt has clusters
OF nve small tucks down each seam; full blo0mers.
At $I2.5o each.
Women's Black Silk and Wool Serge Bathing
Suits. with large white mohair sailor collar neatly
finished with fine black and white silk braid; the
white silk; also tucked shield; short sleeves the
full dvegored skirt is trimmed around bottom with
silk braid to match collar
Evening star., 1903-06-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut. F. L. Sheffield from the .Montgom-
cry to the Buffalo.
Lieut. H. " Butler to Coasters Harbor
Island, Narragansett bay, r. l., for course
of instruction at the Naval War College.
Lieut. A. Crenshaw from the Franklin.
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, to the Montgom-
cry.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ]. T. Miller
from duty with recruiting party No. and
to his home and await orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. B. Chap
man from duty with recruiting party No.
and to his home and await orders.
Pay Director L.. G. Boggs from duty at
the navy yard, New York, N. Y. to duty
as purchasing pay officer at New York,
N. Y.
Paw Director S. r. Colhoun to the navy
ward. New York, N. Y, for duty as pay
officer of that yard.
Paw Director A. Burtis (retireO from
duty as purchasing pay ofhcer at New
York, N. Y, to his home and settle ac-
counts.
Pay Inspector ]. A. Mudd to the Maine.
August 15, 1903. and on september Is, 1903,
report to the commander-in-chief Of the
north Atlantic fleet for duty as fleet pay
Paw inspector C. W. Littlefeld from the
Kearsarge to his home and await orders.
Paymaster J. ]. Cheatham from the
Maine to the Kearsarge.
Gunner 8. Donely to the navy yard, Bos-
ton, Mass, for duty in the ordnance de-
partment Of that yard.
Evening star., 1903-06-28
THREE BULLET WOUNDS.
M. W. Waters Said to Have Been Shot
by a Section Boss.

M. w. Waters, colored, forty years old,
suffering from three bullet wounds, is a
patient at the Emergency Hospital. While
his condition is critical, 1t is possible that
he will get well enough to be sent to his
home in Cassell county, N. c. When the
wounded man reached the hospital yester-
day afternoon he was suffering from paral-
ysis below his waist. This condition was
the result Of a bullet having injured the
backbone near the waist. A second bullet
had entered the mans side, while the third
leaden missile had lodged In his arm The
wounds were received late Saturday after
noon at Nokesville, Va, where Waters was
employed as a laborer on the Southern
railway. He was brought to this city by
two friends, who told of the circumstances
under which Waters is alleged to have
received the dangerous wounds. 1t was
stated by them that Waters was shot by
section boss because he did not care TO re-
turn to work late Saturday afternoon after
a hard shower.
Evening star., 1903-06-28
In Full Swing at Avon-by-the-sea

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
AvON-BY-THE-SEA, N. j.. June 26 1903.
The season at this select resort is now
in full swing. Almost every cottage in
Avon is occupied and the three big hotels
the Avon Inn. Buckingham and Oxford
each has a good-sized crowd Of visitors.
The bathing houses opened this week up-
der the management again of Mr.. r. c.
Love. Among the many improvements this
year is an entirely new stock Of the popu-
lar two-piece bathing suits. Not for years
has the beach been in such good condition
for bathing as 1t Is now.
The young sons of the summer residents
have reorganized the Avon base ball club,
and have put in a week of hard practice
in preparation for the usual Fourth Of
July game with the Avon Seniors a team
composed Of the business men Of the resort.
Carl Frick, son of G. A. F. Frick Of New
ark, has been elected captain. The other
members Of the nine are Earle Clarke,
Charles Smith, P. White, George Cooke,
Frank Reilly. Henry Salmon, D. Ramsay
and Walter Kennedy.
The Avon Inn was not ofncially opened
until this morning. although guests have
been arriving throughout the week. The
opening hop Of the season will be given on
the night of the Fourth.
At the Buckingham Proprietor Parker
will give a ball on the evening of Inde-
pendence day.
Evening star., 1903-06-28
CURIOSITY
LEADS TO INVESTIGATION AND TRUTH,

What shall we do to be savedi was the title Of
one Of Robt Ingersolls lectures. People Of faith;
and people of no faith focked to hear It, Thou,
sands are asking, What shall do to get rid ofI
dandruhF' The answer is, XIII the germ thatl
causes dandruf, falling hair and finally badness
and the only thing that will do It is Newbro n
Herpcide. That is the very latest discovery ok
the laboratory, and it is the only preparation thae
claims to, or that wfll kill the pestiferous dan.
drun germ 1t also Is a delightful hairdresenR,
free from oil grease sticky substances. TrH
1t and be convinced Of its actual merit.
Sold by leading druggists. Send IOc in stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, 9th and Pa avs
Evening star., 1903-06-28
Silk Overgarments Reduced.
$3.50. Reduced from S24.OO.
WOmen's Bathing Suits.

collection this effort
ANN ever made before have been able
w time such comprehensive assortment Of styles in such
materialsand complete lines of sizes all styles
novelties here and the Shirt Waist Bathing Suit
quite a favorie
We have accessories including Hats Caps Shoes,
Evening star., 1903-06-28
Two Special Values in
WOmem's Summer Wool Suits.

WOmem'S Summer Wool Suits.
NNERY elegant and serviceab th lightweight fine Wool Suits
II the for travelling for cool evenings at the
W. Made of fine imported vole the de-
hghtful soft cngng fabric that will not easily crush show
bid be quite popular the coming fall
Black French Wolfe Tailor-Made Suits,
blouse back steel
prousey stched blouse
peau skirt vertically plated and has
handsome quality black tafeta drop skirt; all sizes
$2S.5O. Reduced from $3.50.
Black French Wolfe Taor=Made Suits,
blouse which is lined with de sole and trimmed
with peau tucked
blouse position back steel
skirt panel front and side pla and handsome
silk tafeta drop skirt; all sizes.
$500. Reduced from $48.O0.
Special Values i'm Walking Skirts.
showing the desirable styles in Walking Skirts
and general outing wear-aowng both hands skirt hold
Two Particularly Attractive Values:
quality heavy closely black vole made
STYLE without lining perfecthangng and
Special Price, $3.50 Each.
Black Peau Sole Walking Skirts having all double
stitched unned weight cool and dresSy
skirt carefully made and finished
Special Price, $3.50 Each.
Silk Overgarments Reduced
made decided reductions in the of
Womn nlk Ovgarmens The assortment comprises the
lengths from the dainty and practical little
Coffee Jacket to the ful-lengh garment
popular STYLE representing special value made of fine
lined with white silk and finished agong through
which white lining shows the effect the cuffs.
very handsome garment.
$3.50. Reduced from $4,000.
Evening star., 1903-06-28
Plans for Temporary Barracks.

Rear Admiral Endicott chief Of the bu-
reau Of yards and docks has completed
plans for the construction OF temporary
barracks at the training stations at New
port and Philadelphia In order to relieve
the congestion aboard the receiving ships
at those points. Three buildings are to be
erected at each place Immediately. and the
SIX will afford Accommodations for about
1,0O0. The barracks at Philadelphia will
cost about $4,000 ana those at Newport
about $11 ,000
Evening star., 1903-06-28
At $500 each.

Women's Dark Blue and Black Mohair Bathing
Suits. with large round collar Of white mohair,
anished In fancy black and white silk braid; white
tie; short sleeves and full skirt.
Third noor, New bldg
Evening star., 1903-06-28
At $1,000 each.

Women's Black Mohair Bathing Suits with large
military collar. trimmed In silk braid medalions;
the front consists of fine tucks the elbow sleeve is
tucked half way; the fve-gored skirt has clusters
Of i've small tucks down each seam; full bloomers.
Evening star., 1903-06-28
Butterine Plant Sold.

The plant and property of the Standard
Butterine Company, at Langdon, was sold
Saturday afternoon at public sale by j. w.
Ratcliffe, auctioneer. The purchasers were
J. w, Waters and DR.. A. Behrend. repre-
senting five Of the former stockholders.
The price paid was $71,00O. 1t is the pur-
pose of the purchasers to organize COM
nany and to resume the business.