davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-25
Graybeard Cured Him.

"Graybeard cured me of rheumatism
and ! consider It the best medicine I
ever took for rheumatism. I RECON-
mend II to my friends.
Chas. N. Thomas,
Member OF J. n &. ~. Thomas, Jew
elers. is6 Whitaker Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-25

Rich new styles IN the celebrated
Hamburger" make Of suits at NJ
Dryfus. These suits hold shape ana
% hnely. only ~ n. Dryfus can you
ind them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-25

of Mexican drawn work. II r. a
beautiful prize 10 win AZ a euchre
party, az LlpDman'e. corner Congress
ana Barnard I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-25

Get Graybeard at all drug stores. 81
bottle
Graybeard Pills. little treasures. Csc
the box-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-25

For a very pretty calendar for wear
1904, including December, 1903, apply
10 ticket agent Atlantic Coast Line.
De Soto Hotel, or W. H. Leahy. d.
vision passenger agent, Savannah, Ga.
-ad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Steel Mills Not Pushed to Finish
Work.

Cleveland O., July 3o.-The Iron Trade
Review. in its issue this week, says:
The sensational fall In securities tho last w..,
and the acute feeling OF pessim.sm stteud,p, q,
have begotten no corresponding sentimen, IN n.
Iron trade. but naturally they have no, helped 10
break the lull in the market
No noteworthy business has resulted rro-, ~,
revival OF the billet agreement with +, n-Jo,
basis somewhat below that recently prevalon,
but the spread between billets and rods ynu,a
seem sufficient TO encourage some buying bv -od
mills.
That steel mills which have had no s.e., %
sell for months are now able to offer a. certain
small fraction OF their output on the market n,
dicates that finishing capacity is not as fully Or
cupied as 1t might be- even after the shu.don,ns
OF the first half OF July. 40
While there Indications thus far tina,
consumption is to be materially reduced in TIA
near future. yet the effect OF the Wall straat
crash. or, rather, of the causes that led 10 II
upon the business interests Of the country is be-
ing seriously discussed overextenson OF trust
or credit on Industrial operations is apt 10 he
followed by the same sharp scrutiny and sifttnc
as mas come TO the stocks OF overcapitalized con.
solicitations. WA
The railroads. while not scramblInr for ear,v
places on order books of the rail mills keen on
contracting for next year, and It is estimated
that ciose to 10000 tons for 1904 delivery are
now booked including what originally placed
Tor l5tS that must go over. The invest cations nv
the Granger roads into the probable We'd in ths
wheat and corn States have brought them to the
the demands Of the fall and winter
Pig iron is weaker. Stocks have been increa,-
ing while foundrymen have waited. and the
large buyers of foundry iron assert that III
Southern iron is within sight. though reports Of
a large block being taken at that figure ara
again denied. Contracts for castings are being
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
lNYALIDS ARE
CROWDING
THE OFFICE OF THE
RED CROSS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 14o2 OLIVE STREET.
Hundreds Are Taking Advantage
of the Generous Offer of a
Benevolent Institution.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE

The Red Cross Medical Institute uses onlv
the latest and most improved methods OF
treatment. and every patient receives what
other doctors and institutions are powerles,
to give
Ihese eminent gentlemen are giving their
services entirely free for three months (med-
icihes excepted to all invalids who call upon
them Tor treatment before August q.
These services consist not only Of consul
tation, examination and advice, but also of
minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course ia n
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted, and under no
conditions will any charge whatever be
MADE for any service rendered for three
months. to all who call before August q.
The doctors treat all forms of disease and
deformities and guarantee a cure in every
case they undertake. At the first interview
thorough examination Is made, and IL cur
able you are frankly and kindly told so; also
advised against spending your money for
useless treatment
Male and female weakness, catarrh and
catarrhal Deafness also varicocele, rupture.
goitre. cancer and all diseases of the rectum
are positively cured by their new treatment.
inc chief associate surgeon Of the Insti-
tute Is In personal charge. Hours: a. IN.
TO 1870 p. m. Sundays, 10 to q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MAY FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF MEXICAN CENTRAL
considerable Speculation ms to the
Probable Purchaser of the
Stow Holdings.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 3o.-Thers was consider
abie speculation to-day concerning the dis
posal Of the Stow holdings in Mexican Cen
trail.
1t was denied on authority that Henry
Clay Pierce. who is the dominant spirit in
Mexican Central affairs. had purchased the
STOCK, and 1t was intimated again that
there might be a fight for control of the
property. MI Pierce represented the old
interests in Mexican Central and George ].
ings. '''i Aoio-
One story suggested Rock Island Frisco
as possible purchasers and mentioned James
campbell and B. F. Yoakum as associates Of
Henry Clay Pierce in the property. With
me idea OF acquiring the property. B. F.
loakum was elected to the directorate Of
the Mexican Central. VI
He remained there only short time, be-
Ing convinced that a purchase by Frisco
would would be ill-advised; All connection be-
Tween the Frisco and the Mexican Central
newed. -'S oeeh ie-
W. l. Stow to-day resigned from the
Board of Directors of the Mexican CentraI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ELOPE TO. EAST ST. LOUIS.
Louis Reinhardt and Miss Dietz Of
Mascoutah Are Married.
REpvBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mascoutah. ILL.,. July 3o.-Mr. Louis Rein
hardt and Miss Anna Dietz of Mascoutah
~uietly left town yesterday and were mar
ried at East st. Louis by Judge w. s. Put
nam. They told their parents that they
were going to East st. Louis on visit to
relatives.
Mrs; Reinhardt is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dietz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evansville. Ind. July 3O.-The marriage of
Miss Edna Johnson and Mr.. Sanford Woodbridge
took place at Rockport, Ind. to-day. They will
MRS. A. L. BERLEKAMP.
st. Charles. No. July 3O.-Mrs. A. l. Berle-
kamp and Mr.. Theodore Gowen. both Of this
city. were married this morning by Justice J.
w. Bruins at the new Courthouse. They will
reside here at No. as South Main street after a
weeks visit in Chicago. III.
CLIFFORD-LINDSAY
st Charles. Mo- July 30.-Mr. Charles c. CHI
ford and Miss Bessie f. Lindsay were married
here late Wednesday afternoon by Justice Fred
knoop. They gave st. Louis their home.
FAGAN-LIvINGSTON
,r T;irsinia nj, July ao.-Mr. Seymour Fagan and
married here to-day.
STEWART-ADAMS.
Denison. Tex, July so.-Mr. Luther Stewart,
a young business man of st. Louis. was mar
f1ed Last night to Miss ASnss Adams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

New York. July 3o-Cotton-Spot closed quiet;
20 points higher: middling upands i34 5c: mid
ding Gulf l3 zoe: sales $40 bales Futures closed
steady; July 10 40c: Aug 122lc Sept. 10. 76c Oct.
$3.50: Nov. sslc: Dec. e.s0c jan e.Slc: Feb. 9SOc:
March $500 The market opened easy at an
advance OF 20 points on July and Aug.
while the new crop was l point higher to
points lower, and during the entire session ruled
Irregular: showing considerable excitement at
times. The old crop months showed great firm
ness on covering. with July attracting more de-
tnand than on any previous morning this week.
while the later positions. which, at the start had
shown a declining tendency as result of realiz-
Ing also recovered and for a time ruled firm
Orleans and renewal of clique support. Then
July. which had sold up to 1860. dropped to
10 ACC. and was still lower without finding buy
ers, and this. with rather easier cables. caused
a partial decline in the crop options. so
that around midday they were practically at last
nights close Additional and heavy rains
reported from Texas. however, which again slim
ulated buying. and with another show of clique
support, the market up to the best
Level OF the day with Aug. selling at IL 4ec: Sent.
lo9ec and Oct. 1003c. the general list. with the
exception OF July. showing net gains of 3 to Il
DC points Int ,, July in the meantime had reached
up to lSSc while Just before the close the ball
with AUG. selling at II 3Oc then to 122Oc on the
last sale. July closed at .40c. net advance
or points. while Aug. was net II points lower
Ihe new crop was finally the bottom and
net point higher to points lower. The gen.
erai tone az the close was steady. Sales esti-
mated IL. GOO bales. To-day was last notice day
OF the July contracts and trade this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
AUDITOR w. W. POPE
DIES IN CLEVELAND.
Wel1-Known Rnilrond Official Round
ed Out n Quarter of n Century
in the Service.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cleveland. o.. July 3o.-WillIam W. Pope,
auditor of the Chicago Short Line Railway
Company the French SYSTEM. died at his
home in this city to-day. The railway serv-
ice of Mr.. Pope covered period of more
than quarter Of century, spent in vari-
Gus parts of the country. though principally
in the West and Southwest.
He was born at st. Louis April II, 1854
He entered the railway service with the
Chicago and Alton Railway at his home in
1876. which connection continued for seven
years. when he moved to Richmond. where
he took service with the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
In 1887 Mr.. Pope went to Las Vegas, N.
NJ. In the service of the A. T. & s. r Nv.
In 1895 he was transferred to Galveston as
auditor of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway.
Early In 1901 he Joined the French enter
prises. with headquarters at Akron, where
he was located until the removal of the
general offices to this city last April
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

was was nervous and npprehensye of DEVELOPMENTS in
!hht POSITION a iumOr had been circulated yes
cetSay that July shorts were outstanding In ex-
early demand tended to confirm this view. No
80 we're ISSUED estimated 10 the amount or
6..D bales and were promptly taken. presumably
by the bull clique. a factor in the early ad-
vance was the strong spot situation in Liverpool
sales there Of some 5000 bales being reported at
an advance OF points. and while. in some quar-
tiers; the heavy rains reported were considered
OF benefit TO the crop. they eIerted bullish
effect on the average market.
New orleans. La. July 3O-Cotton steady; sales
middling l2asc; middlinG 1sAc good middng
dsH4c: rniddlins fair II 7-l6c nominal Receipts
80; stock 49, sa Futures quiet and steady: July
Oct 9sSa9s4c Nov 9.65a9.66c: Dec. s63as SIC.
Liyerpool. July so.-,Cotton-.spot in fair de-
mand; prices points higher; American middling
fair i2d; good mddling 6.9oi middng 6.66d:
low ,niidding 4Od good ordinary 6 lid: ordinary
5.?4d; The sales Of the day 5000 bales, OF
which 1000 We're for speculation and export and
included 300 American. Receipts 1000 bales. in
Guiding 800 American. Futures opened steady
and closed barely steady: American middlng. 6.
O. e. G. July 1a 6hsd July and aug; sS6d: Aug. and
sent: 8 SD: Sept. and Oct. 5.Sid: Oct. and Nov.
9i4d: Nov. and Dec. 5.3Sd: Dec. and Jan 5.2Sd:
March and April 5.25a5 25d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BY Telegraph.

by lcle&rapns
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
showing fall OF S in the last "a hours Weather
raining and warm. The Rees Lee arrived from
at m at w Eood p RI. ed
With tow Of empt,es departed for the Lower
passed from the Upper Ohio to the Lower Ms
en on af The Tfe srfes On
m with a good trip.
a6 BTsnSso M mark R of hss
TS k55sa d 2Ss #ssn haS fls
s quincy sn up last evening ut , Beats
Lumber Company: ottumwa Belle in with .ex-
Jessie Bill in port.
Memphis: Tenn: July 9o.The river here stands
M IN ts rsf Of = in a last
fro from st St Louis with 1875 packages merchandise
fG nd this rar PLACE and good list Of gers
q The 8a.s Aasms s earn a.
cotton seed. - ''-'S0 N'''''' anu 'A'A'
svs5 Iadusah Ky July soThs gauge reads this
showers The Dick Fowler 70 Cairo time.
Hook came '' out Of the Tennessee ' River at ii
with tow 70 of tiles The Henry Harley
in and out on time. Business good
Chester. Ill. July 3o.-Gauge 17.s feet and fall
Ing. Weather cloudy and mild. Boats down:
Peters Lee. Ii last night: United States steamer
tinted states snagboat wight. a. t m: United United
States steamer King and / barge coal. a m.
Rees Lee is due up tonight.
Grand Tower. H., July 30-General King up
at 10 o'clock last night. Peters Lee down at $40
a m. Exporter up at ] D., m. The gauge reads
49, feet and falling. Weather cloudy and warm
Warsaw. II. July so.oGauEe reads 1l,;s feet a
Crescent in and out. Percy Swain passed up
ottumwa Belle In and out with excursion.
Vicksburg. Miss, July 3o-The gauge tonight
showed 2l.s feet: on a stand. city Of Wheeling
cleared for Greenvillc. Elk arrived. Senator
Cordill is due up. American is in port.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. July 3o;-weather. rain
ing. River falling. Gauge reads 1871 feet Tho
Peters Lee down at II a. m. The Rees Lee up
at p. m. The Lily down at Z D. m
Louisville. KY. July s0.-River falling: 81 in
canal; feet on falls: 10.5 below locks. Cloudy
and threatening.
Pttsburg. Pa. July so-River feet inches;
falling Cloudy and warm.
Wheeling W. Va. July so.-River feet 1
inches. Clear and warm.
Evansville. Ind July 3p-River stationary. 4
feet. Cloudy and warm.
Cincinnati, O., July ao-River 1o3 feet. fall.
ing. Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Departed.
River Rialto Brevfties.

Tho little steamer Washington departed for
Washington yesterday afternoon with consider
able freight. She arrived several weeks ago Tor
repairs and will be used as Il ferryhoat at Wash
ington
Among the passengers on the Columbia yes
terday G. NJ Queen and wife Of the CO.
lumbia Theater and George Reichenback, treas
urer Of the Standard Theater
Tho Cape Girardeau arrived yesterday from
Commerce and will depart on tho return this
tered for the trip.
The Rees Lee is due early this morning from
Memphis, and will depart on the return this aft
ernoon. All the staterooms have been engaged
for the trip.
Trouble with roustabouts Is reported along
the lower river. At Evansville the negroes left
the steamers. demanding $3.50 a day wages
The City OF Savannah arrived for the Ten
nessee River yesterday with good trip. She
will depart this afternoon on the return
Mike F. Gleason. formerly second clerk on
the Columbia, is now at Chester with the Dopo-
hue Construction Company.
The Quincy OF the Diamond 10 Line Is due
to-day from St. Paul and will depart on the re-
turn tomorrow afternoon.
Mary's yesterday. taking down large cargo
and many passengers.
MANY passengers have registered for tho trip
Of the Bald Eagle, which departs for Peoria to-
morrow afternoon.
The Chester arrived yesterday morning from
Cape Girardeau and departed in the afternoon
with good trip.
river. the crops having been destroyed by the
flood.
The Care Girardeau brought up large ship
ment of lime yesterday from Ste. Genevieve.
Captain G. w Hill OF the Chester Line was
down from his home at Alton yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

n MlSSOUR. LODGE. No l. A r g A
NV M-Stated communication on Thurssiay.
~ August 6. at 1880 p. m. Masonic Tenn.
pie. examinations for advancement I'm
portant business Members are requested to Mt
tend. TAYLOR b WYItTf.L " ~
John n. Deems, Secretary. '" IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Railway Note. and Changes.

The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paurs new
cutoff to Kansas City 10 nearly completed and
will probably be open for traffic September L
The rails are now laid and the ballasting is IN
AT a meeting OF the directors Of the Delaware
and Hudson yesterday A. I. Culver. third vics
president, was elected second vice president to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation Of II.
G. Young.
James J. Hill and other railway officials will
confer with the farmers and shippers of wash
ington this fall upon the question Of rates. The
meeting probably will be held at Pullman in
October.
The Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville Rail-
way. in process Of construction filed a mortgage
to cover a mileage Of 2s4 miles from Cincinnati
to Hammond Ind.
"A fall OF slate occurred in a tunnel near Gould
Station. o.. yesterday on the new line being con-
structed by the Wabash Two workmen were
slightly injured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Ladies' Bathing Suit, No eoss-Marine
Dlue bfllilantine is used for this smart surf
Sgrlt, with fancy white braid for trimming.
W omen never seem to tire Of this cOmbina-
non Tor bathing suits, half the costumes
tnIs season being blue and white.
. Inc blouse Is plain across the shoulders in
the back and quite full at the waist in
front; hVe deep tucks are stitched down
ABOUT haif way, providing stylish fullness
over me Dust. that blouseS Well at the belt
A shallow yoke extends over the shoulders.
giving broad effect that is often lost when
sailor collars are not worn.
"A rolling collar completes the neck The
plouse closes with small pearl buttons and
plat. The tucks in the sleeves are stitched
GOWN part way, the fullness below the
tucks fiaring in a ruffe at the edge If long
them. Az
Bloomers are gathered at the upper edge
and arranged on the same belt with the
blouse They are drawn In closely around
the knee with an elastic or tape passed
.hroush casing. This may also serve as
garter. O.
The skirt is tucked in clusters q, +,ros
mat alternate with plain spaces. The tucks
are are: stitcned down over the hips where the
skirt Is closely adjusted. The closing ia
maze at the center back under the inverted
plaits that are fatty pressed. If a tuli skirt
Is desired; the tucks need not be taken up
Fancy braid applied on the collar, yoke and
skirt makes an effective finish
rlannel, serge. pongee. taffeta and mo-
mar are all appropriate fabrics for this
mode Bands OF the same material in diff
used for trimming q"
TO make the suit in the medium size will
I r't,n seven yards of material IS inches
wide. The pattern. No. s039. is cut I'm sizes
LOT a "a, 81 and AZ inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Aided in
Flood Fight

New Orleans July 3o-The Board of Levee
Commissioners of the Yazoo- Mississippi
Delta adopted resolutions making grateful
acknowledgment to the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad Company for the ma
terial aid rendered in conducting the high
water fight during the late flood.
The equipment and train service of the
company were generously placed by It's Off
GERS at the service of the board. for the
transportation of materials and men to meet
every emergency as 1t arose. and to COM
bat every danger presenting itself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Ladies' Shirt Waist. No. soso.-Ecru and
req polka dot pongee is used for this stylish
blouse: with red velvet ribbon and Persian
embroidery for trimming
IL IS mounted on a glove-ftting feather
me back is plain across the shoulders and
drawn down close to the belt. where the
Slight fullness is arranged in small plaits,
style with garnet buttons and buttonbolas
worked through box plat that extends
rom shoulder to waist on the left sfle.
TO form pointed yoke and provide becoin
ing tuliness Of the bust. Narrow red velvet
Tlbpon applied on the edges makes an eff.
plain collar of Persian embroidery corn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Searching for Missing persons.

Mrs. Amelia Dittmer of No. 1871 South
Tenth street yesterday requested the police
to locate her husband Jacob George Dit
mer, 50 years old. who has been missing
from his home since July T. The police also
were requested to search for William j.
Geise, q years old. of No. iii Lynch street,
who left his home Tuesday and has not
been seen by his friends since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Tho little steamer Washington departed FOL
Washington yesterday afternoon with consider
able freight. She arrived several weeks ago fol
repairs and will be used ferryboat at Wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

About 100 women and girl employees Of the
Hamllton-Brown Shoe Company, employed
at annex No 2, walked out Wednesday, re-
fusing to work longer. while the present
fireman in charge of the annex Is retained.
The employees state specifically that theyf
have no grievance against the Han,fIton-i
Brown Company, but against the Foreman
whom they refuse to work under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TO ELECT ARTHUR,s SUCCESSOR.
important Positions in brotherhood OF
Engineers to He Filled

Cleveland, July GA meeting of the grand
o1hcers OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Will be held within a few days
10 select new grand chief and assistant
grand chief to succeed p. NJ. Arthur and
A. B. Youngson.
The fact that Mr.. Youngson Just before his
death nominated H. NJ Shay of Youngs-
town as first assistant grand chief will have
Board of Grand Officers had no chance to
confirm his nomination before the death of
the grand chief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BE SURE AND FILL CORRECT OFFICE ADDREss
THE REPUBLICS ORDER BLANK I Any PATTERN AND
for more than a quarter OF q century rectn,

for more than a quarter Of a century rector
Of the Catholic Church in Damainsv.lle
took place from the church there this morn
ing. The services were conducted by Bishop
Jansen of Belleville.
The obsequies were largely attended
Father Lohmann was born in Germany, Oc-
tober I. 1887. He came to this country In
1864. and was ordained a priest the same
year at Teutoplis. Ill. He conducted serv-
Ices In the church the day before his death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tngcs and stained l.aHsc below white.
sales, 26 bales.
New Orleans-Spot market quiet: mlddlngs
Memphs-Spot market quiet: middllngs IL
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. bales. against II.
New Orleans, bales against 2,1ls.
Norfolk bales
Memphis. q bales
Net receipts at all United States ports for tho
SIX days were l.0S7 bales. against an bales Il
week ago and 1i5I0 bales year ago. Exports
lggl bales against 1859 bales n year ago stocks
ga OI bales. against 2lO63s
St. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Pontiac chautauqun Assembly.

Pontiac. Ill. July so.-The largest crowd
that has yet attended the Pontiac Chautau-
qua Assembly was present to-day to hear
Robert Mcintyre lecture on "a Trip
Through Wyandotte Cave" At o'clock
Doctor Carolyn Geisel of Battle Creek
Mich. delivered an address. In the evening
following band concert. Elias Day of Gin
cinnat, o., gave character entertain
ment