davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Butler was busy issuing subpoenas In
Wagner contest.
Cleage wins $4,000 by settlement Of De
cember corn deals.
New forms of amusing torture were prac-
ticed by brokers on change.
The Missouri State Teachers Association
urges a big educational exhibit for Missouri
at the Worlds Fair.
President of Correction Board pleads for
juvenile court law.
Wabash will build cold storage ware
houses for commission merchants on Third
street.
Bridget O'Malley. years old, was fatal
" burned while watching skaters on a
pond in St. Louis County.
Plans for two new theaters are revived
by promoters.
The Coroner holds three suspects in the
Worthin murder case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
GOV. Yates RETURNS
FROM FLORIDA TRIP
Declares His Health Is Restored
and He Is Ready to Re
turn to Work.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 3l.-Three weeks ago
yesterday Governor Yates went to Miami.
Fla. to recuDerate from an attack of ty-
phoid fever. He returned home shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock last evening looking greatly
improved and says he has gained ten pounds
in flesh since going away.
The trip was made in the private car of
the directors of the Illinois Central Rail-
road. which, when 1t arrived here tonight,
was filled with growing tropical fruit,
| os:anses. cocoanut palms, grape fruit etc
IL addition. Governor and Mrs. Yates
c'''usht back with them SIX little baby aili-
: = -i"F' and two specimens of good size.
''eit TO: Z. C. Ta.'ior who has had charge
. =. ss"'eri>;i' E..:.s Sirre hia Illness began.
, =. 'sit ta.S ncii parrot
Il 'a'iif. e. IL Ia.irs no,:i! 20 Springfield
:+'F"f:.ei }at.s w. Bi,.; az several :lo.t-
,:!f:iN "a, @i'h ,heGa aia..;;s,ett tne spsai;.
~ ~. seentc;sa' '':t-.ti.~ $. is'id was
ga y; ''S t;sefi' au :ccoun. oi the things that
f.-S+. isefn sofFla; on while he has been away.
Net BY POLITICIANS
John II; Miller. the administration canti-
date for Speaker. and Major DAME! Hogan
arrived at Gilman from Chicago this morn
ing on the Illinois Central Diamond Special.
Lens Len small came down to Gilman from Kan
arrived from Chicago Fred ii. Rove
reached Gilman from his home in Jackson
si.e aiiu James II. Neville went to Gilman
from his home at Bloomington
All were on hand when Governor Yates
and wife arrived at Gilman shortly after
o clock this morning. At IL o'clock Charles
~ Ilnney and Colonel John d. OE!esby
private secretary to the Governor arrived
from Springfield and the reception party was
complete. ~
For time the discussion in the private
cav, Car was general, but later each of the
politicians had a private session with the
executive. In addition to the spcakership
ana senatorial discussions Governor Yates
gIscusseu MS message to the legislature
Inc message is about complete. Tomorrow
IL Will be copied for the last time and put
in final shape for its presentation ON the
Legisla ture. There are ten divisions in the
message and something like fifty topics are
discussed.
FRIENDS DEPART.
The Governors friends left Gilman with
MIN at l2:35 p. M, most of them making
the trip to Clinton At that point Colonel
Strong, Major Hogan, Mr.. Miller and Fred
Rowe returned to Chicago on the daylight
special. Len Small went back to Kankakee
from Gilman. From Clinton. Neville went
home to Bloomington while Oglesby and
Miller said he expected to spend tonight in
Chicago and then go home to McI.eansboro
to remain with his family until the latter
part or this week. He expects to open his
HEADQUARTERS here either on Saturday or
Sunday.
Governor Yates refused to discuss politics,
Dut gave out an interview in which he said
he felt strong enough to return to his Of
nciai work. He was not fully advised on
political conditions. he said. but all reports
were most gratifying and conditions ap-
peared satisfactory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are SO likel,
to get thin. What can be
done? More milk, condensed
milk, watered milk, household
mixtures-try them all. Then
try. a little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what it
does for old folks-gives new,
firm flesh and strong life.
You'll be pleased with the re-
suit. 1t takes only q little in
milk to make baby. fat.
we1lsssd yes lssis 10 ty,it,ss ~. - :
SCOTT 3 BowNx ~ P.rI s.ssss. ssv Yea. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Lieutenant Colonel Jasper
Morrison occurred yesterday. Senator
Cockrell and Representative Robb were
among the pal!bearers.
The State Department is officially noti-
fled that the second installment of the Chi
nese Indemnity Fund, due to-day, must be
paid on a silver basis. 1t. Is believed in
Washington that China will not long be
able TO meet the payments at all, and that
a readjustment of the claims OF the Pow
ers is inevitable. -.
The brief in the case of William Preston
Hill against the Missouri; Board of Equali-
zation has been received for printing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Twenty-Five New York residents assert in
suits for damages that they were employed
by a railroad company and were forcibly
carried away to the Pennsylvania coal
mines. where they were compelled to act as
strike breakers.
seeks the senatorial nomination. and Jewell
believes he will be the choice of the Repub-
iican caucus on the first ballot.
The Collector of the Port of New York be-
lieves that there exists a regular band for
the smuggling of tobacco into the country
on North Atlantic passenger steamers.
Mgr Sbarretti receives the pontifical brief
appointing him apostolic delegate in Canada
and makes his final call on President Roose-
Welt before departing for his new field OF
labor.
Olin Castle husband of the woman whom
Miss Jessie Morrison was convicted of mur-
dering. departs for California, where he
will make his home with his mother and
sister.
An Alabama clergyman dies of a mys-
terious disease which baff1ed the skill Of
capable physicians A thin bone or carr
lage gradually incased a large portion Of his
body, interfering with the functions of the
vital organs ana causing slow death.
The Kings County Grand Jury declares
that transit conditions have become so bad
In Brooklyn that municinsl ownership is
the only solution OF much-veXed problem.
A bond and stock holder of the Internd-
tional Silver Company brings suit to pre-
vent the proposed plan for buying back GER
tain stocks of the company from the United
States Silver Corporation.
The United States Steel Corporation an
nounces a plan of cooperation by which
it will share profits with employees who be-
come stockholders. - 49,
Bradstreet's says that the year 1902, in
ho mn Of .t,,,-i foi nd
of liabilities, compares favorably with any
recent like period, -. ,.,. ~ p.
In Indiana rural mail carrier was arrest
ed. charged with nondelivery Of man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
MILLS NOW WITH COLONIAL
Leaves Mechanics Bank for Posi-
tion With Trust COMPANY

George A Fl. Mills. assistant cashier ,f
the Mechanics National hank resiqned
MS position yesterday to accept the bond
9%HcerSnip % OF the Colonial Trust Company.
"a, ne VIII enter the Colonial Trust Company
the bond department. sc VI
cdsesia Sesides becoming bond officer of the
NJ n;;isd MI Mills Will enter the directory
soa,a. MI: Mlis Is a lawyer. and has devoted
severai Sen1 hs, years to the study of trust COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $3.50. Ill
balances. 81, ,139675. Local discount rate:
were firm. between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York. SOC premium bid. eOc, premium
asked: Chicago, 10c premium bid. ,15c premi'
um asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans. par bid, 10c premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 7slsc May, 14tlsT .5s
No. red. Corn closed lower at >3SseASSs Z
May, 4iI9c No. mixed. Oats closed at SSsSeesf
May. 34c No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

New York. Dec. sL-Krrfved: ''Liguria,
Genoa Sailed: Celtic. Liverpool; Philadel-
phia. Southampton.
Rotterdam, Dec. 3L-Arrived: Noordam
New York.
4 Lizard, Dec. 81. 4:40 p. m.-Passed: Neder-
eeland. Philadelphia for Antwerp.
10 Queenstown, Dec. 81, 1:SO D. m.-Sailed:
s1Ultonia 0rom LiverpooD, Boston.
- Liverpool, Dec. 31.-Arrived: Bohemian,
esNew York -.. ~,
-, Hong-Kong, Dec. A-Sailed: Steamer
.sAthenian, Vancouver.
s New York. Dec. S1.-Arrived: Steamer
o,Nekar. Bremen A
b, Movire. Dec. 31.-Arfived: Steamer Ethi-
opia, New York for Glasgow and proceeded
Liverpool Dec 31-Sailed: Steamer
Noordland Philadelphia. - :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
ROAD MAKES BIG PURCHASE,
N"achex and Southern Railroad Conn
pany IA ReOrxaDixed

Natchez. Miss. Dec. 31.-A ss,te,,a,. won,
issued tonight that the Natchez and South.
ern Railroad Company had purchased from
Edwin q. Merriam, purchaser at a forecIos-
road property in Mississippi lately owned
Dy ths New Orleans and Northwestern Rail-
way. company. The purchase price is said
The Natchez and Southern reorganized to-
Day by electing officers as follows: IS q.
Merriam president, st. Louis: c. B. Brown.
Nce president and general MANAGER
NCatcnez; CD Cotton. assistant secretary.
new orleans; L. r. Martin. secretary and
aSssistant treasurer. Natchez: D. S. IT
Smlth. treasurer. st. Louis; s. p. Schuler.
general auditor. ST Louis.
II Is generally believed that the Goulds
are interested in the deal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

delving in the bowels Of the earth q
gold miner to the more genial occupation
contractor and builder.
Little by little. as he earned the MOI
he made remittances to his creditors, d
every cent Of his debts was paid. But
took care never to let his residence
known.
At the time Of his disappearance he
wife and a son 1 year old. The boy
now a man Of 80. and a trusted empl
of the Illinois Central Railroad. In
these years Mr.. Sawrey's love for
sweetheart of his youth has not waned.
is now the height of his ambition to q
her back to Wheeling, Mo-. where he
leading contractor and builder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hkfCbl>lC SfESlAlA- : p .
CAiro. Ill, Dec 31.-Mr. Rolla r. -Albritton Of
Mayneid: Ky. and Miss psisy- wililnsham Of
Water Valley KY, were married at the Court
house to-day by Judge J. H. Robinson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlinville. ILL.,. Dec. 31-Mr. George Burg
dorn and Miss Aurealia Krommer were united
In marriage by the Reverend 3. Meissie- at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
KAUFMANN-STREIFF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :
Highland. Ill. Dec. 3L-Mr Emil ]. Kauf-
mann and Miss Lima Strein. two very popular
people of our city, were married to-day by the
Reverend Father Schegel 80
WISE--LNEMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. ILL.,. Dec 31-Mr. David Wise and
Miss Emma L,neman. both of Beardstown ILL.,
were married here to-day by Judge d. n.
Walker.
REID-FIELDEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia, III Dec. 31.-Mr. Oliver E.. Reid and
Miss Lois NJ. Fielden were married at Hickory
Church this morning by the Reverend Mr. Clark
They left Immediately for a tour of the West.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
YOUNG CORBETT DENIES.
Says Neither "BrOOklyn Jakey" NJ
Any One Fuse Put Him Out.

Any One Fuse Put Him Out.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 31.-Young Cor
bett tonight strenuously denies the report
that Brooklyn Jakey" or any one else put
him out in Cincinnati. OF the affair he
said:
"A party of good fellows were going down
Vim. street. when this fellow butted into
the party There was ice on the ground
and we were tripping each other. 1 threw
out my leg and he fell over it. and came up
angered. He struck at me with an UNI
brella I warded of the blow and my
trainer, Harry Tuthill. knocked him down.
That was all there was to the affair"
.Tuthill stated CoEbett's version of the at
fair was absolutely correct.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Armstrong. Mo-. Dec. a-MIss Rosa r,rr.r
aaosnter OF Colonel r. E. Turner was n,arriei
this evening to Mr.. Reuben L4ndrum. ouerator
LOT me chicago and Alton at Laddonia Nd. The
the bride. VAC 9.e' ot
SULLNER-McDANIEL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL III.
Ridgway. ILL.,. Dec. 31.-Miss Csrrie Mcdaniel
OF Madison. Ill. and Mr. Tony Sullner OF this
place were married last night.
WILLIAMS-HAI.L ,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GRANVILLE. ILL.,. Dec 3I.-Mr. Rooert Williams
OF Henderson. Ky. and Miss Edith Hall Of this
city were married here to-day
WEDDINGS AT HARRISBURG.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg. ILL.,. Dec. I.-Mr. Kindrick French
Of Galatea. Ill and Miss Emily Henerso Of West
End Ill. were married here to-day. The brjde-
gromm Is g years OF age. while the bride is ]:
years his Junior.
Other marriages were: Mr.. G. H Conner Of
Donfphan. Mo-. and Mise Nora Smith CT Gala-
tea. III Mr.. William Schnebel of Mufphysboro,
III. and Mis- Eva Strain OF Galases, NJ s;i..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
SPORTING


The Latonia, Jockey Club announces
stakes for its spring meeting. 1903. The
Derby will have $3.50 added money
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
RORINSON-PENCE

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elsberry Mo-, Dec. 31-Mr. Claude Robinson
Of this place and Miss Dora Pence Of near
Clarksvile were married at the home of the
hridegroorn's parents in this city to-day Esquire
]. w. Ellis officiating.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01

WILSON-THOMAS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sandoval, H. Dec. 31.-Mr. Sam Wilson and
Miss Anna Thomas were married here tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-01
Three;Round Bouts Between Muf.
fled Game Cocks Furnishes
Nightly Amusement.
AWARDS IN AslATIC CLASS.
Out-of-Town Exhibitors Score
Heavily On Misunderstanding
Exhibit of Poutes
Pigeons.
q <%<>< . q . 90 . . . - .
Q RESULTS OF GAMECOCk
o. SPARRING MATCHES
a At pOII.TRY SHOW,

. H. Heidemans Dominick won from 4
q w, W. Henderson's Black Red by
Q three points in the opening contest;
q three rounds.
Q Sadler & Deakin's Black Stag
q scored fourteen points against seven
q for II. 1ieideman's Black Stag. Both
q birds are months old. Three rounds.
9 W. H. Thompson's Black Red won
q by three points in the wind-up from
q Sadler * Deakins Gray Pyle: three
q rounds. 4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

see that they are where they should
be. They are attending to their
school duties, because the parent
knows What is the child's chef bust
ness. These are not future hood
lums, outlaws and renegades They
are the future leaders in the various
departments of human effort Just
the other day we heard OF mother
who censured her seventh grade boy
because he was out after dark That
boy we know is safe. Secondly, we
personally know that, among the
best behaved boys and girls we have
IN these schools, are the boys anC
girls who have the most home or
outside duties to perform, and they
are among the best in their classes.
The other day we used corporal
punishment on boy only half as
severely as we should, fol using OBJ
scene language in the hearing of
little girls. Why did this boy use
obscene language at all 1t is not
the fault of the boy that he did this
thing, which he admitted to us he
did do. Sometime, somewhere,
somehow, this boy grew wiser than
his parents and showed them that it
was proper for boy to smoke and
loaf in a billiard hall and swear and
use obscene language. And why
did the parent allow the boy to grow
into these things? We have already
said, because the boy was wise and
taught his parents. What does it
cost to run our schools ? $45 a day.
And how much of this $40 are these
parents paying, whose boys are loaf
ing and smoking, and growing into
what Mayor Kelly calls "common
buns r. We think the smallest
part. Who are standing by, uphold
ing and supporting these schools in
the best way2 Those who put the
most will, money, confidence, sym
pathy, and cooperation into the
school, and verify, those citizens
who put the least into the school,
get the least out of it, cause the
most trouble, and support us the
east when we try to help them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

The following ladies have favored
the west side building with visits
within the pact week Miss Ford.
Mrs Bernard Haas, Mrs. Herman
Haas, Mrs. Daus, Mrs. G. B. Shir.
ley and Mrs. r C, Mckinney
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To James L. Swift ~ - i"V'
=, You are hereby notified that have expended
she necessary amount OF assessment work IN
iapor and improvements upon the claims known
as the Little Elfrida. Nos. and .. also John ID
situated on north slope OF War Eagle Mountain
mead OF California Creek Idaho Co. Idaho.
under the provisions OF section 2324 Revised
oatntes OF The United States to hold same. And
II WITHIN ninety days from the service Of this
ho'lce tor WITHIN ninety days after this notice
by publication) You fail or refuse TO contrihnte
your proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner. your interest in said claim will become
1924 JonN nouS,,, u"ov i,I sniu section
DATED Sanford Fla, Sept. 10, 1908 6-s-m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

A Lawton Hecktograph has been
purchased for the East building.
This will greatly augment the work
of the teachers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
ADVERTISING UP DATE.

An editor over in Oregon has the
advertising idea proper and draws
the line nowhere. Here's his write
up of a wedding 'Miss Jenny Jones
and Rob Henry were married at the
Jones mansion last night. The
bride is daughter of our Constable
Jones who has made a good officer
and will undoubtedly be reelected
next spring. He offers fine horse
for sale in another column. The
groom runs grocery on Main street
and is good patron of our ad col
umns and has got IN new line of
bargains this week. All summer he
has paid &c more for butter than
any other store in town The happy
couple left on the 10 O'Clock train
for Portland to visit the BRIDES
uncle who is reported to have lots of
money and Bright's disease. Bob
certainly has an eye to business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
HATS FOR FALL WEAR.
Dame Fashion Demands Large Head
Gear This Autumn.


Milliners certainly cannot be accused
Of parsimony in the new head wear
for ii is simply enormous in size and
incidentally, in price Some of the hats
actually measure more than two feet
in diameter which means six feet
around. The puzzle is how the wear
ers keep them on their heads in stormy
weather. A few of the new felts have
no semblance of crown and must be
held on the head by means of hatpins-
A narrow band is sometimes sewed
around the inside of the brim to give
a little hold.
Among the new fall hats apparently
the best liked so far are the beaver
felt. with the soft and silky fuzz over
the surface These are left fiat and
garnshed, as suits the wearer's face,
or are bent into all sorts of curves
and dents. along which are laid fatty
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

| plumes of the despoiled ostrich or the
fricasseed rooster. so that they hang
gracefully to one side or the other
tSmall birds of marvellous plumage are
set coquettishly on the sides of other
4 hats-birds such as never flew and
never will, for they are made I'D from
| dyed and sometimes gilded and FURNISH.
ed feathers. The wings are blue or red
or green or yellow and put on the body
In absolute defiance of all ornitholog.
zeal laws. But they are pretty. and
though we may recognize some of the
wings or other parts of the bird as be-
longing to some well known domestic
fowl, they are becoming and do NOT
conflict with the dictates of the Audu-
bon society.
Wings OF rich coloring are set so as
TO hang stiftiy downward interminpled
with bows of ribbon or velvet Ruc-
kles of really fine and artistic work
are employed TO trim many of these
beaver felts. They come in black
white, cream, gray and castor. besides
many other colors, but the best and
most elegant of the hats are in the
colors mentioned. Some dark brown
ones are handsome and will he worn
10 match suits of wool and velutina
When velutina is used for the sniff a
plas piece is generally put on the hat
where 1t will look best
Piald zibeline finished WOODS are fro.
quentiy employed to face some of the
plain felts, and they make striking
mats Tor ordinary wear There is little
trimming on the crown of such hats nc
.ney turn back very sharply from the
lace. These are especially pretty for
young ladies'. Many hats turn inward
from the face, and many have hrims
peht into so many convolutions that
que can scarcely describe them ade-
quately The majority of these have
'he or1m faced about halfway up with
Veiyet or with some of the dress mo
'erlaL One that l saw recently bss =
'eiVet foundation faced with rioI,
"hite lace, and on the left is a bond
some rosette bow of black satin ribbon
WIN strass button in the middle Of
ny po". IN the back is a bea utifui
white ostrich plume hanging down 70
the neck. uo"n 10
Plateau hats seem TO be made %
q, that comes handiest and
they nave but little trimming on the !
Top out at the left side under the b,.ln,
- punch of the most beautiful roses
Anotner immense plateau hat Is of
snirred black silk muslin. the edge q,
tne Drlm on The under side be,na
Douhu win bias band OF BLACK val,,ot
whicn IN turn is oyerlaid with soma
nlce iace' and a shirring of pale blue
lnannes. On the top is a full drantna
u tne malines, through which tho
s.enls OF two short but fine ostrinh
DUNES are passed SO thar thev o,,I
unner the edge at the back.
some Of the more dressy hats ~.
SIMPLY covered with roses Dink wh,td
iark red almost black, IN fact and
, ~ uep through the gamut Of flow.
'rs rom yiolets to skunk cabbage ma
'renias' yiolets are very often Soon
'np are e1quisitely fine and beautif,i
= seems that no flower Is entire'r
'sslectea' Dut there Is no doubt tbat
Uses Uses are the fayorites. Many SOFT ana
nAy mats have no trimming but frostr
rim alike. N''HN ana
HhNRlETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

Moki Tea Positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa-
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re-
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro.
ouclng perfect complexion or
money refunded. 25c. and SOC
Write to us for the sample. W. H.
HOOKER d Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WALKER & SoMMERcAMp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
49, FEEDERS LIEN

10 VIM; Hendricks, owner, and to am whom
concerned: ~ ~ ""Oh'
GU are hereby notified that'on the 3tst da,,
., Vct96er, 1903 at the hour of2 pm. In front
o. o. lhe Weiser Hotel in the City Of Weiser Wash
,vgs1n county, Idaho. will, by the sheriff OF
~, nh,shn,hgtoh county sell at public auction 10
, sne highest bidder for cash. one BAY relding
IRA orahniu i on left shoulder. TO satisfy bin
mo ne9 ofs22;5 80 for feed, care and past
~ SAID horse since june 1902 to
- date. Dated this 1qth 'dav ~
DIV STEPHEN A. DURBIN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-28

Bibles are ready for your inspec-
ton at churchills drug store. Prices
very low. ~ >.