davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Where They Play To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington, July 1s.-Tbe Browns won
to-day's game In the eleventh inning, when
big John Anderson smashed the ball over
the fence for home run.
1t was very Interesting session through
out. for a couple OF close decisions turned
the rooters against Umpire O'LoughIn.
They roasted him to the end. finally crowd
ing arccnd him going off the field. but the
police kept the enrased fans from getting
10 him.
The play that turned the tide for the vis-
ltors came in the eighth inning, when Rob
inson had a chance 10 retire the side on
double play. but after getting Anderson out
he threw to Clarke. and Heidrick followed
Burkett over the plate. Clarke recovered
the ball and sent 1t to Drill to head of
Heidrick. but the runner slid to the plate
back OF the catcher, and the umpire called
him safe.
The spectators and the local players
raised a howl, but O'LoughliS chased the
Senator's to their positions
EVANS DID NOT LAST
Wilson pitched fine game the eight hits
being scattered through six innings Roy
Evans. the new Brown picked up from
Brooklyn, started to pitch for the visitors,
,ut he was retired in the fourth inning after
Eix hits were made of him. -Four of these
tame in the opening round. but stupid base
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

e Union Station a:
m. and 'i::3l p. m.
Station at t6:i5 a.
nd ts:D .. m.
Station at ~: 90 a.
i - a. m. 90 =.
500 D. m. '6:35 p.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Depart. Arrive.
. 80 am 40 .n5 nm
TBS am '5:5s pm
90 90 am S1I pm
Is: IS Pm fs:55 am
$40 pm T.2j am
'i0:l0 pm sT:iG am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

blt( SPECIAL
Washing ton. July 16-By an exchange Of
players between the St. Louis Browns and
Washington teams, St. Louis gets Joe Mar
tin, while Barry Mccormick becomes 4
member of the Senators.
Since the opening of the season McCor-
ntck's batting has been weak, and it was
commonly understood that he was slated
for release along with other members o. the
Browns
Mccormick went to St. Louis at the for.
nation OF the ST. Louis American League
team. and has been its regular third base
man since that time, barring the tsw weeks
that Hill has been covering that pillow for
the locals
When he became member of the St.
Louis club. the wise ones thought McAleer
had made mistake. Barry was formerly
a member OF the Chicago Nationals, and at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Colonel Chittenden Makes Vigor-
Gus Plea for Resumption of
Government improvements.
rs A DESTRUCTIVE STREAM"
If Not for Navigation, He Declares,
the River Should Be Confined
in Its Banks to Prevent
Flood Disasters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sioux City Ia, July IA remarkably
vigorous plea for the resumption of Gov
ernnent work on the Missouri River Is
made in Colonel II. II. Ch.:teaden's an
nual :enort issued to-day. \ year ago,
Just after Congress had abolished the Mis-
souri, River commissions and reduced the
appropriation FOR ;he river 70 a mere basa-
teile, Colonel Chi.,enden. then placed in
charge CT the entire river. stated he would
include II this years report thorough
consideration of the aJnisatiiity of aban-
doning the work on the Missouri River.
Colonel Chittenden says no river in the
world has record for navigation TO COM
pare with the Missouri. and. admitting it
is not a navisatei stream. though navi-
gable. remarks significantly that it is not
unlikely that navigation may be resumed
as on rivers in the Old World.
DESTRUCTIVE STREAM.
He declares that sufficient reason for con-
tiEuing work on the Missouri cannot be
found III its navigation; but he SAYS there
is no stream in this country and probably
in the world. so destructive as the Mis-
souri,. While the floods that cause disaster
along the valley OF the Mississippi come
only occasionally, the Missouri is constant
~ destroying property throughout its
length. year in and year cut. Floods attract
great attention. but the ceaseless quiet
plGndering OF the Missouri escapes un-
noticed
He points to specific instance in which
Missouri bottom land protected by a rail-
road is worth SO an acre. while on the
other side OF the railroad ii is worth from
SO 10 nothing. AS recompense for the cost
value OF lands saved. second increase in
value of lands assured Of protection. and
third the cumulative value of the protected
land saved Should not he the basis of con-
sideratton any more than courts should con-
Sider whether the prosecution OF highway
man would be profitable.
PROBLEM SOLVED.
Colonel Chittepden refers to improvements
already in existence worth $4,000 and
says he cannot understand why these
should be abandoned and the property pro-
tected left to the mercy of the stream. He
declares the engineering problem solved by
the standard revetmeat now made at a
cost OF SO q lineal foot and ne recommends
an annual appropriation of 81. 100000 after
the system is repaired, with which IN 100
years the entire river can be restrained BY
this revetnlent work
He submits an estimate Of s3.Ct06o for the
next two years. of which sf24,00o is to be
expended for repairs and s2,156.0o0 for new
work. The latter includes these items:
Howard Bend. Mo. revetment. s50,o0; Muir
rays Bend to Mouth of Gasconade River.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Knocked Ball Over Fence in Elev-
enth Inning When Score
Was Tied.
EVANS PITCHED FOUR INNINGS.
TANDISG OF THE CLUBS.

American League.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
SMITH LEADS IN GOLF TOURNEY.
Gilbert Nichols of st. Louise Well Up
in the Contest.

Milwaukee. July 1s.-With score OF 1874
for thirty-six holes in the open champion
ship tournament of the Western Golf Asso-
ciatior. which began to-day and winds up
tomorrow. Alex Smith OF Nassau has 4
good lead over all his competitors. Harry
Tt,rp;e of Auburn Park. Gilbert Nichols of
s.. Louis. and Bernard Nichols OF Elyria
are tied for second best mark. with ljI.
L. AuchterlC.i- Of G.cny!"H. follows, with
showing Of lsf. Champion Willie Anderson
nn!sned his second eighteen holes in 81.
making his total for the thirty-s!X holes
i6$.
While there were no records broken. the
scores were good considering the fH.t that
the course is new 10 most OF the players
James, are tied. with lf5. TIE contest is for
the best medal score for four rounds of
eighteen holes each. a total Of seventy-two
holes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
BOSTON IL. CLEVELAND 4.
Somersault Catch by Right Fielder
Flick Is Feature.

Boston. July l6.-Boston defeated Cleve-
land. Il to 4. to-day. The game was called
in the eighth inning that Cleveland might
catch a train. Four of Boston's runs re-
suited from the umpi-e's disallowance of a
third out in the first inning because he had
turned to the bench to demand new balls.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
NEW YORK 2, DETROIT 10.
O'Connor Is Put Ont of the Game for
kicking,

New York. July 16.-Detroit made it three
out Of four from New York by winning the
last game of the series to-day. The locals
could not find kissinger, while the visitors
had no difficulty in hitting Tannehil's
curves. They batted him out OF the box
ell pitched the remainder of the game
OConnor was put out of the game for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

American Association against the PLAYING by To-
leI1 OF Outfelder Hoffman OF the Philadelphia
American League Club. who left the latter organ
izatlou last week while under contract. President
Johnson savs ne has written to President Hickey
OF the American Association stating the facts N
tfe case and asking him 10 return Hoffman TO
the American League champions
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Washington .......:..1 Q %
St Louis ...-......-..o 0 / 0 Ii
ElIred rUHs-wash!Rztan /. St. Louis /. Two
base hits-Mocan l, Lee J. B1-!<ett !, Hemphin /.
F.iel !. Hernhill !. Double plays-Moran. Rob-
irson and Clarke !: Robinson and Moran l; KaHoe
and Anderson l. First ba s. Of haI,s-of Wilson
4 of Evans l. OF Terry ., OF sudhoT l. hit BY
pitched baby Te-rr !. Struck out-By Wilson
by Eyars ! by Terry l. Left en- hascs-wash>
iTrtoa >. st. Louis ). Tfme-Two hours. Umpire
-O'Iaughlfr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

'Batted for Howell in ninth inning:
4s;E'.5 Rev York - Ii92 i-92
canned ruEs-Detroit 6. Two-base hits-Mc-
hase hits-garrett l., Lush / stolen bases
Struck oCt--Ry TannehiGI ). BY Howell . by
FulIz :. kitson l. Left on bases-New York !.
Umuire-Shefdan.
Detroit IL First on oslls-Of Eissinger ).
Kissuger p Time-One hour and fifty Iniuutea
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
minneapolis :, Columbus 6.

Minneapolis. July i6-.iinneapol.s beat Coluu-
bus to-day IN game ful! OF errors. Thomas.
who started to pitch for the home team. was hit
hard and was replaced by Williams. who won his
own zane by a three-baEger in the eishih win
the bass fun. Attendance. l,spJ score:
MINNEAPOLIS .......0 0 i..-s
t.olurlnus ........l . % . ) v Q-6 i
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas and LuGws'
BaIIey and FOX.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

No. 500 Gd1: dam across Usage Chute. Mo-.
$50. 600; Rocheport. Mo. reretment. sl00o0o,
White Bend. Mo. revetment. $1,000: Arrow
Rock Mo. reyetment. $1,000: Kansas City
and vincinity, $4,000; st. Joseph, $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
a somersault catch by Flick was the fea-
tura. .Atienlauce. 5.iI2. Score.

Earned -unE-Boston i Cleveland /. Two-base
h!ts-B-ad.ey 2. Bay i. Flick /. Three-base hits
pougherty |. L4change /. Home ruas-FTeeF!an
plays-Clinsman and Hickman I. First base on
bals-OT Dorne- ,, of Wright :. or Hughes J.
Hit by pitched halIs-By Dorner HachanceD l.
BY Hughes tHickmanl /. Struck out-sy Hughes
!. BY Wright 2. WILD Ditchss-WriEft l. Time
o: game-one hour and forty minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ST. pnul S, Toledo :.

St Paul. July ls-The locals won closely
contested game from Toledo to-day. Both pitch
ers were hit rather freely. Attendance. 5ty
II. h. E
st. Paul.............s ? 0 Q Is :
Toledo ..............0 . 5 . . 81 u
Ba1teries-stewart. Noiz and Sullivan: Chsista!l.
Er.sIInE an. NLe.MuM.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City IL. India napolis ,

Kansas City. No. July l6.-Wiliiauls was hit
hGrU and Kansas City made 1t three Straight
i:c>ln Indianapolis. Aioway. who UlaGe his first
appearance win Kansas city, pitched me
game II-aIy''S home run in the tnlTG when tie
psSeS were Iui!. & feature. Attendance. l,to5.
score:
Kansas CttyI o 0 a-E Il .
..........0 % . % S
gatte:.es-Aloway and Butler; Williams and
T5ev
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
............i o / q , Q O-8
Chicago 2-li

Earned runs-Phiadelphia ?. Chicago s. Two
base hits-Murply >. VI. Cross /. Jones |. Green
!. Callahan l. lsbel /, F!ahprty / stolen bases
Green !. Isbsll 2. Tanneilin !. Davis Left
bases Philadelphia {, Chicago : First h1ss
on halis-oT Henley /. OF coat!ey l. of fla
herty /. on Altrock ,. Struck out-Bv Henley 3
hy Coakley ), by Dunkle >. Wild pitches-Dunkle
]. Coakley. ]. Tine-Two hours and ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Colorado Springs Colo. July ls.-Colorado
snrinrs-peorfa game post poned-wet grounds.
Dsn5er Cole. July l5-Denver-Milwaukee game
pCstpcned-rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Evansville. Ind. July 1S.-Wet Grounds caused
OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rapids
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Omaha. Nco, July i6.-The locals won to-day's
game by good stick work. finding Nichols Tor
fourteen sale hits. Score: =.
Omaha .............o 9l0Il o.;;-S 4 2
Bat;esias-CoI.lpanion and Gonding: Nichols
and MesSItt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE-u

Fer Hannibal. H. & 81. J:
points. Quincy. keoSuk and
Local to Hannibal -....-....-..
For Quincy and keOk-k.--.-.
For ST. Paul. Minres polls, va
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin .....-.-.....---.. 80.
The Burlington -Nortaetn Pa
ciic Express. fo- Kansas
City. s.. Joseph. Mort. vest
Nebraska. Black Hills. ) 90
ming. Montana. Wash nGtvn.
Puget Sound. Portland and
oregon .-.-...---.-...-. 49,. e.
Twin City Express for -.
Paul. Minneapolis and Iowa.
The Nebraska Colorado EN-
press. 70. Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. "a
St. jos p.I .--------.--...-...-.
"NISat Northern Exprsss.' for
=. Paul. MinaeapU-.s and
Iowa -----'
Fer Illinois. via East Side line.
10 Rock island. Clinton. Ia.
Savanna AID DUhGGEa- --....-.,,
For Kansas City. council
Bluffs. Omaha. s. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Co-st.......
Local toT Hannibal .....---.---
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Minor Games.

vandalia. Ill. July 1s:-At st. Elmo to-day
Eandalia defeated st. Elmo by "a score OF : "a /
Eatterles-Adams and Lansd6a: Bulipit and
Mabry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
PHILADELPHIA o, CHICAGO IL.
Visitors Use Three Pitchers to Win
Long Dravn-Out Contest.


aid of three pitchers and hard and seguen-
tial hitting. won lorg-drawn-out game
from Philadelplia. AttenGanCe. S.9S5. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

kicking ct the close OF the eighth inning.
Attendance. 3.sll. SCore:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.-captain Will
lianIs of the bark Andrew Hicks. engaged
in whaling in Japanese waters. reports that
the vessel already has on board 100 barrels
nj nil
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Milwaukee 2. Louisville 1.

Milwaukee. July l6-Aiiwaukse again won from
Louisville with a. green pitcher in the box. Can
icy 5 MT in the ei-N entR, god Tor a home Iun
Won the game ALIenGancs. sJV. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Mason City Races.


REFJ BDII 81 fECIEkI.'
Mason t-ity Ia JuIy IA large number at
tended the racas here to-day. The favorites were
ali easy winners in the sour events. Summary:
Ealf-rile trot:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

GALEsRURG. ILL--Announcement is
made that Mrs. E. H Walker of Park
to the college The amount has not been
made public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

GAT.ESBTRG. ILL.-AIiss Alice Burtis OF
Allison Ia. has been elected to the posi-
zion OF dean of women at Lombard Col
Iege She is q graduate OF Iowa State
Normal School and the Iowa state Untver-
sity. ard for the last two years has been
tutor in the latter school.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
NJ, Il. & 1.-THE r

Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia. Boom
Vile. Sedalia- Fort Scott. In
dian Territory and Texas
Express -.-..
The Katy Flyer" for Dallas.
Fort Worth. Houston. GAL
weston. san Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate points.
Jefferson City. Columbia, Boon
Vile. Sedalia- Kansas. In Han
Territory and Texas Express.
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma FLYER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.
Southern Lines.

Fast Mail - PaGucah. Cairo.
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.
New Orleans ard Texas Ex-
press. Nashville. Atlanta and
Jacksonville -..-.....--..--......
New Orleans Special = Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans.
Accommodation NurphysboTo.
Marion and Ca!rp...-...-..-.---
Accommodation Murphysboro.
Marion ard C-eal Springs.
Sparta and Chester
New Orleans Limited - cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer-Nash-
willie. Atlanta and JACKSON
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

ST. LOUIS, n. c. AND COLORADO n, n.
FROM UNION DEPOT
Train. DEPART Arr4vs
laI ana i02. Nah and Express
Gasconade River and inter
mediate points '7:I5 am IA pm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
105 and log. Union Accommo-
dation ..-........................ ISIS pm IN pu
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

r. II. E
Des sioires.........2 0 0 0 % II :
st Jvscph....-.--...0 y y y W l
Ea,tert,s-Cushman and Foh: Diehl and Nc
CUnue. Attendance. So
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines =, St. Joseph o.

s. joseph for the second time OF tne series tnis
a.te.uus.. Il. =, ,GsIIlnan. VINO was hnocked cut Oh
the box yesterday, pitched. score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

milwaukee 100 o u >
.ouisvIlle ~ y y u 0-l
Batteri.s-Auener and Wood. Bohannon and
SCHrieNer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Protesfs AgEinst Hoffman.


Philsde!pniz. IiI'y ls-Prosilsut Ban Johnson
OF the American Baseball LaEue. who arrived
hero to-day announced thet he protested TO the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
G. Nichols's Splendid Showing.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Afilwaukee. Wis. july &c. Nichols. the g..
Louis professional ranked high in the opening
OF the Western open championship golf touTna-
Irert here to-day. TIE best made to-day
was l5i four Anes over bogy ~ course. Mich
ols's brother. Bernard. Of Dayton. o.. scored l5s
and the ST Louis man Iel. Following is his card:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
BIG FOJ Il.

LAKE SHORE. MN EOEA
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express
New York and Boston Limited.
KnickeEo becker Special - New
York. pCstOr. washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. .
MatIGcn aEd Alton AcccmTo-
cation --......a-..-.---. .--.--
AattO0n ard Alton AccoEno-
lH IlC-l -.--.--- -" .
Boston. New York. Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore 2ai
Philadelphia -----..-.----..--::.
Cincinnati. DAYTON. Springfield.
CoiJu-:us Tess.--..-..-...-
Fast E-p-eSs--.--.-----.----.-..
A!ton-Laayss Tic:5) a. m. =
IT. Arrives 's 10 q. n. -l..5 p.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Trains

L. & y. r. n.
Train Depart Arrive.
Atlanta. Chattanooga, Macon.
Thomasyille. jacksonville. 81.
Augustine and Tampa ........ 400 pm l:se pm
Fast Mall - Evansville. Nash
VILE. Birrning ham, Moatgoul-
eTy. Chattanooga. Atlanta
Mobile. New Orleans and
Ion. : G::.....:... $50 an 7aspn
Vile Nashville Birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans Thon-
asville. JacksonviIle Palat-
ka. Ocala and ST. Petersburg s:b pm 10 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MTNAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


Ess,5ouRd-L.ave Eighth and Gratiot streets.
daily.?:ie; zoo so. $50 D. n: Except SUNDAY.
t:ji. GIG. 537. 1880 a. m. II os. $40 s:o2 o.
Saturday and Sunday only-l1Ii p. Sunday
only-5:2i. 1:05 a m: 12:,5 ?. m.
295. 5:o5. SIS p n. EXCEPT sunday-os. s:,l.
nrday I and sur sndny lS onivii nj M s Sunday eiy at
-S:es. 80 a N: I2:9 D. m.
WestbouHd-Ieava Granite City. daily - 1:i,.
2:i5. 5:5s. T:I2 p. N. Except Sundey-5:I5. e:o4.
.02. s:24. $50. Nio a m: i;2S. s:11 p. m: Sat
urday only-i:i5 p. m. Sunday only-5:55 S:0n.
I0:f5 a. Saturday and Sunday only-I1:5s o.
Except Saturday and Sundsy-5:E p. m.
Leave Madison. daily-f:is 20 sos. III o. m.
Excep; Sunday-5ls. s;ce. 5os. s:2s; s:55. n:iI n
q; 81. 81 a n Saturday oniy..:3 ?. N;
Sunday only-fI5s T. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS Time.
II. & o. S-W Il. n

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
irstou Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York Express. 80 an '1:S7 pm
Cincinnati. louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
Fas, Nh ..T'a ''i-d .s:1s pm rs am
C;IcTrstI atcG:Tlr.: tom. ts.is am 1852 Drl
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
turs Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and News EO-k
Royal Blue LiInired--..---....- $50 an . - -
NinCenres iccoTnrno datiOn Ls.tH pr! - = a.-I
Flora Accommodation ISIS am st-Sf JiE!
West BADEN ard French Lick
Springs. via NOn5n Route. 's-sJ am 30 Pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
GLOVER LEAF ROCTE)
Train Depart. ArTfvA
The Commercial Traveler''-
Toledo. Buffalo and New
York Observation-Disclosures. s7:so pm sT:io am
Eastern Express - Illinois. In
diana and oHio points, .. rs am s5:cs pm
Cayuza Accommodation 'f:A pm s11:ls pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
FOURTH STREET AND CHOU
STATION
De Soto and Bismarck Ac- .

ILLINOIS DIV ISIC
ST. Louis and Chester Expire &. Al
ST. Louis and Chester Express. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ST. LoUIs-PEORIA LINE.
fSes C. 2. & St. LIZ
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST I.OT-rS-LOCISyI LINEa

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOCIS-LOCISvILLE LINES
Train. Depart Arrive.
Princeton Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations Chat
tarooga. Rome. Atlanta. Nat
toon and points In the South
east Observation-Disclosures. ss:N an $50 pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation fs:of pm 70 40 am
Princeton. Louisville. Le1ing-
ten and way stations. Knox
VILE. Asheville. Chattanooga.
Rome Atlanta. Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast .sl0:o4 pm = u an
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Train.
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Jackson. Cairo, MUIR
physborc. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast. ......
New Orl=ans. Mobile. Merid-
ian, Montgomery. Atlanta.
Jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South and
Southeast ............
Murphysbc-o. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation 4 49,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

90 am T:Is am
.2:ls pm '2:i0 pm
'2:I5 pm '6::S I'm
40 pm 's:ss an
ts:2 pm 's:is an
900 pn T:is IN
-. +il:2e am
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
new BUCKMAN CHURCH
st. MichaeI'S Church will
be Dedicated on
Sept. 29th.

Through the energetic efforts of
Father Vim. Lange and his faithful
parishioners there has been::erected::in
the village of Buchanan one of the
finest church buildings in Minnesota.
Thebuilding is Of red pressed Memo
minee brick. with trimmings Of Pierz
gray granite. It was designed by
Architect Haas of St. Cloud. 1t is 155
feet long, and IS feet wide, and will
seat 1000 people. The tower is 153
feet high and is surmounted by cross
9 feet high. From the tower the will
age Of Rices, II miles away, has been
seen with a field glass. and on clear
day it is thought the tower of the
court house in Little Falls 10 miles
from Buckman, can be seen.
The building lie noble one in ap-
pearance. Through the courtesy of
the Royalton Banner We show a line
drawing of the new church. made
from a photograph taken by John
Schmolke, president of the village of
Buckman.
The drawing does not , however,
show the crosses on the building.
The cost of the structure will be
over $40, 900. It will be some time yet
beore the interior ia all finished, but
the dedication wi take place Sept.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
A GOOD SHOW.

The Great Raymond company,
which has been entertaining large
audiences at..the opera house for the
past six nights, has given unusual
satisfaction. Maurice Raymond, the
magician, is worthy successor to
Kellar. All his tricks end illusions
were new and performed with a dash
and 90 that was most pleasing. His
stage presence is perfect. He is a fin.
ished artist in every particular.
Miss Luella Cross possesses a voice
Of rare sweetness and does some clever
impersonationa of Anna Held, Jose-
phine Hall, Sis Hopkins and typi.
cal bowery girl. Her dancing was nea,
and clever The illustrated songs were
new and well above the average.
The picture machine used was very
fine. The various other specialties
introduced were all good No com.
pany that has appeared here IN long
time has given such universal eatisfac
tion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SERVICES AT BIRCH
LAKE

q Bistop Trobec, Father Richter, Rev.
E. Cans, Of Staples, and Hon. Jos.
of Melrose, were at Birch
: like last week inspecting the pro-
poets Of having a priest stati oned
there. The Rt. Rev. Bishop was we'll
pleased with the new community,
and perfected arrangements to: station
Rev. Cans there In about two weeks
He will also visit the Catholic COM
munity at Swanville twice a month
from Birch Lake. Rev. Cans will
temporarily occupy the spacious room
over NJ. Butalla's store until parish
house can be built. 1t was also deci-
ded by the community to build an ad-
dition to the old church in the near
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
new MOTHER SUPERIOR
Sister Mary Elizabeth is
Chosen Head Of st.
GabrieI'S.

The franciscan sisters at st Cab.
riel's convent here on Aug. 22d elected
Sister Mary Elizabeth as Mother su-
perior to succeed Sister Mary Fran
Gle. The term is for three years.
The new Mother Superior is sister OF
Sister Mary Rose, now at Brecken-
ridge, and formerly Mother Superior
here. The position is one requiring
much executive ability. The convent,
the hospital and the orphanage are
under control of the Mother Superior,
assisted by council of three sisters
Sister Mary Elizabeth has been a re-
sident in this county many years.
having come to Belle Prairie from
Canada twenty -four years ago.