davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
RuPal Free Delivery.

REpuBIIc SPECIAL
Warrington. Sept Rural free Delivery
service has been established TO commence oc-
toser /. a. follows;
II,lnc.s-0reeuvilie. Bond County. route s.
length q route. "a miles: population served.
Texn-Ax,eIi. McLennan County. route .:
le.gth Of route. rs, miles: population served,
90 Cooper. Delta County. route =. length OF
route II. miles. population served. 3sf Fer
County route 4: length OF route. 15is miles:
population served, o. Longyiew. Gregg coun-
g. route 6. length OF route. a. miles: popgl- a
lion seryed - wiIrt.r, Dallas County. route
l. length Of route. !. miles. population served.
Rural carrier. appointed:
ArkanpaS-Austin. O T.. Reed. carrier. g. q.
Pearscn substitute. GARFIELD 2. n. Ruddick.
carrier: G W. Reeves. substitute Sulphur
springs g z. Hardy. carrier: Charles Glvens.
IIi,nois-Se~ Burnside. Jane. T: Wise. car
-.er % A Wise substitute. walnut HILL A.
n baldwin. carrier. G. o Gore. substitute
Ran.as-oirnitr. c. J. kTeisel. carrier: James
AIty..aurI-R.oorln.ld l. - March. carrier: J.
r Evans substitute Eureka. Henry G,ulbor.
earrfs-. Emil Bo>hnilsr. substitute Savann. \.
n g wachtei carrier: Mary A wachtei. sub
s;itutc-
MAJ = Mcvsy. substitute. Dr.ftwcod' < =
re-. carrier: E d. Roe. substitute: Foss J. 2
EeeIor carrier: J. 2. KeelOr. Jr.. substitute.
Goi,-y Joseph Madison and Henry % GIBBS
carriers: g. W. Poet and c. A. Gibbs. sub
all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
SAYS HIS RACE ONLY
WANTS EQUAL RIGHTS.
President Of the Negro business
Mems League Denies That Social
Recognition Il Desired.

At the close OF the third annual SEES
non Of the Negro Business Mems League
In Convention Hall at the Worlds Fair
yesterday morning. Doctor J. VI. Connor.
President Of the League. when asked TO
express his opinion OF tho statement made
by Governo: Davis. who. In a speech at
Texarhana. Ark. said that the Southern
negro had become more DESTROYS OF social
equality with the whites since Booker T.
Washington dined IT the White House
with President Roosevelt. said. NO. IL
cannot Be true. the negroes OF the South
are not dreaming OF such a thing. and all
this talk about the Southern wanting
social equality Is absolutely false.
''Ai that the negro wants Is an equal
opportunity To earn his living and make
his way. to have equal rights before the
courts. and he will take care Of the rest.
''Ther are many white men in the South
who know this. but these statements tend
to influence many persons who do Tot IN
derstand the situation"
Regarding the segregation OF taxes.
Doctor Connor said: TIE white people
OF the South know that i- is for better
interests to look TO the education OF tho
negro. that the negro Is the servant Of
the South. and that the more intelligent
that servant IS. the better work he can
anc will do. The better classes know this
and II IL the general opinion that no SeRre-
cation OF taxes will ever be instituted IN
the Southern States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
CARE OF INSANE PATIENTS.
State Institutions May Take City
Asylum's Overflow.

Letters from the superintendents OF
insane asyiums at Fulton. Pennington,
Nevada and ST. Joseph. No.. in regard TO
the care OF the overflow Of the city's In
sane Asylum were read yesterday at the
meeting OF the Board Of Health
The local insane asylum is overlooked.
and action to relieve the situation Is
necessary. The Board Of Health was in
formed that patients would be cared for
at the State rate Of Sa2 50 quarter. with
out the supply Of clothing. This would
mean that the city would have to pay
amount being applied by the State for
each OF its wards. According to the let
tiers Il takes % cents a day 10 keep a pa
costs 50 cents TO keep them In St. Louis.
An opinion will be asked q City Coun-
selor Bates before any further steps are
taken IN the matter. fulton's institution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
DELEGATIONS ARE FILED
FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Primaries Set for Sep
TENDER 10 and Convention VIII
He Held Ne1t Day.

Delegations were fled yesterday at the
Office OF the Election Commissioners for
tho Democratic Twelfth Congressional
Convention. which will be held on October
l. The primaries will bs held on Sep
TENDER %
The following are tho names OF those
WHO will select the districts candidate;
Tx.n,y-tAird Ward. Regular pemoeraiic Del
esa;ioa-w. g. Graham. y J. Lyons. william
J. Mckenzie. II T. Hofne;;. Peter T. earrsi;.
p J. Mcmahon. 10. Kenny. Jan.s FSiikcrnI.
GhIi. J. Powell. JAMS n I-yeon-
ra.ion-NaTtin 2, Moare. ThoH;ss J Nepsr-
NOT. William Ensii, rs, @ PeHSsy. .E ne.
Thoi s Z Ieionais y, sshs.-, %, paaiI..
= Carroll. ". Tenri and EfHa.i Aoieh-
Fifteenth Ward. Regular Dero,rarie r.i,sa-
;iopH IA. T Hs.s si Malt.n md Ff.:
T4:n,y second ward, ON pelsI,,i,a-s;s2,..
ish X s5efr4g 2.;, I sTSss. Rirhasd Kro2
Ts.nty nfih wa-d, on pei.ss,i9nocJohn 4
VI. W:Ilisr, J MGth bernard e voselli.m.
jahn r Gartshoern-r. b. ". BeTnsen and p
rSehty-n ward. R.sgl,r Democrats pei 4;
k.ioarh a w A n p T.ss srS Ei ma +.
S,rarniey and John Brennan. Jr.
F fI.;9s a Isa' E Nssas' o:,. WI
d Tifs.ss w w.i Ii'ee Si b-sIs,oh.wr,s
s ss2ns. Kia u Msr1:an. 5osa
sssrossE, Henri s,T.,nahn and Wan W. WI
Fifteenth Ward. GIL p.l.s.:ion-Ber. s-er-
u-r Esva-t Crow Charles u. Clark. Al mas
Miti.r. Has,ne HaSeascsrni,, ard Henry Het-
Fifteenth Ward. Rerul.r p.nosrs',s p s.
;,9agP.;,,s. coyshliR' gasi25 R. T, s
p r 2S07 Wsl4 ana dl Mai b.i.sa,lan pany
W;I. key I'VE EdS oI,. sFGsf ,ssn Joh rhs gsn
don. " J. Daniels. John ao1.r Peter Costello;
George Rilsy. Thomas Halloy. 81 j. Ahern and
I've Trsnty-,hirs ward. Gil D.Iera,,on-John 2
Ss1.s L wilil. 5shI'5 dona aT 81 ts.as
N y Kelly George y. Paxton. Martin Oakley.
Esvard oairiey- John H. Adams and Doctor
= sir,A Ward GIL psl.sa,ion-Thopa. Null
81 Eugene Moriariiy. John Murphy. %.
Roday. Harry Joachim. Paul Flood and Louis
I FIN MAJ wsri. Rerui.r p,n.ocra,le Delegation
John J. M.yrahan- Etvin FIonTann: Gls'ay
: Fshsy. PATRICK z Burke, John n shannon.
wiiiiarn psTis and DavId Riii,nE.
af cinnisn FAM Hefsrs
" n Fahcy 9. J Reilly. John Andersen l..
v-arsrrnaun Thomas r. Burke. 4 J. Nccuinn.
II J. Finnesan. James F. Farley ana L. II.
thirteenth Ward. Regular Democratic DIE
es.ior-John A Brady. Frank ". Woke Will
ian T. Carr " ?. Stephenson. James o.
Payie John ". Harkins. Louis 7. Mathews.
Ora Meyers. George J. Groie and John A
Fourth ward. Regular. Denoe-s,ie Del.E.-
ti0r-Nichaei Ken-sy. Louf- Zoiszzi. John
O'Nsil~y !. r. Golden. T-hornss Owens. John
= Fftzpatrick John Uagerty. Jr.. John
s,rob.i william Curtig. Frank Pessasno.
Thomas Egan and Charles Aif~id
sixth Ward. Reguiar Democratic Delegation
e. z. Gui1n. John ". Po-ppsriinx. James ].
Mes;res. y J. fsushlin. EfT.ri Rice p T
Carey william Sheshnn. ". &. thinner
man, Arthur Smith AND Charles Lentz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
EIGHT ELDERS ARE ELECTED.
Missouri Conference Transacting
Routine Business.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC sPEcIAL
noon session OF the Missouri Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
to-day. the following travelling preachers
were elected elders: J. A. Medley. Alfred
Snowden. c. W. Tadlock. W. G. Myers, G..
A. Sau;on. o. L. Martin. A. Trotter and
s. W. Hogue.
admitted to the ministry on trial: ". o.
Rutherford, Fayette District: O. G. Car
den and W. n GIddens, ST. Joseph Dis
tr.ct: ". T. May ard G.. T. Ralston.
Macon District: c. J. Chappeli. Edward J.
Speer, Hannibal District.
The conference session tonight was ad-
dressed by Doctor J. c. Morris. presi-
den, Of Central College
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
REMOVED TO CITY HOSPITAL.
Wife Of Convicted Boodler Suffer
ing From Nervous Prostitution.

The condition OF Mrs Julius Lehman.
whose husband Is serving a seven-year
sentence In the Penitentiary for bribery.
va. such yesterday that she was removed
20 the City Hospital from her homo at
No. zsi1 North Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Lehman has been suffering from
nervous prostration since her husband s
Conviction, and her daughters were
finally compelled to serd her to the hos
pitaI for temporary treatment until her
exact condition can be ascertained-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Army Orders.

REPUBLIC 6PECIAL
Washington. Sept Army orders we're T.
sued to-day A. follows:
Contract Surgeon salas II. Porter, no. On
leave ~ Omaha. will report TO the Command
ing General, Department Of the Missouri. for
Temporary duty
Captain Preston Brown. Paymss.er. In re-
iieved from duty IN the Department ~ IN.
sill proceed 10 and take station AZ Atlanta
reporting TO the Commanding General. De-
Captain Harley q. Fersuson. Cor,s Of Ensf-
neers will report TO the co-nmandane STAFF
Coi.ege. Fort Lea.enWcrfh. kas-. On Sepeen-
Der X instead OF September /
Leave for one month is granted lIeutsnsz,
Colonel Abiei l. Smith. Deputy ComMIssary
cseaefal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Eyeglasses and spectaeIes

Correct imperfect vision. rest and help
the eyes-the right kind does: and your
eyes are too important to take any chances
with. See a competent optIcian. one that
Is reliable Drs. Bond and Montgomery
are competent and reliable in the full
sense Of the term-and will examine your
eyes free. II you need glasses the charge
II most reasonable
At MERMOD 4 JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
orders Asdrain Primary.

Mexico. Mo. Sept I.-chairman J. N.
Stephens OF the Audrain County Demo-
cratic Central Committee to-day ordered q
successor on the Democratic ticket Of the
candidate for Coroner. c. I. varnon. who
died recently. The election 10 set for Sep
this city. and Doctor Douglass Of Benton
City are candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The Nichols Ritter Realty and F-inan-
cial Company yesterday sold tire modern
detached eIeven-room brick residence.
with stone trimmings and stone porch.
No 1856 LacIede avenue. situated on a lot
g feet inches by III feet inches. and To-
Gated between Boyle and Newstead ave
nues This house is finished In hardwood
ard was sold for the account Of Robert
NJ Brown. the purchaser being Hugh II.
bowman. The consideration was G51
cash Mr. bowman now resides in the
house and will continue TO make 1; his
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

toners that We have no connection with
any other dairy lunchroom by the name of
Masters. We ar. still a the old stand. ai3
and eoS North Seventh street. and our
annex 103 Pine street. Thanking one and
all for past IA, ors. We are at your service
THEO. MASTERS Il SON.
Theo. MasterA c. y. Nastera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
CENTRAL PARKWAY PLAN
INTERESTS REALTY DEALERS,
Proposed Capitalization of Public
buildings Causes Speculation
In That District.

John ". Reinhardt yesterday purchased
through the Griffin Real Estate Company.
No. 3 South Fifteenth street. lot 2sy.0o.
from Edward a. and Henry T. Jones. the
North Broadway brass manufacturers
Tho improvements consists OF a three
story twelve-room brick house now rented
Yer tenement purposes Mr.. Reinhardt Will
build a like structure in the rear OF the
present building and Will retain the pro-
perry for Investment
g. y. Mcdonald. secretary OF the Grimm
Real Estate Company, stated yesterday
that there Is q brisk demand for central
income property. ana In the above district
adjacent 10 the proposed central parkway
several important sales are now pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

can accommodate 90. Pennington Is. St.
Joseph loo and Nevada 60
September = was set by the board az q
day to hear the complaints of residents
In the vicinity OF Norwood Pond. a quarry
hole near Terry avenue. west OF King
highway. which has been a nuisance In
the community
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The I. T. Society will open its third sea-
son Monday evening in IL. hall. Compton
and Shenandoah avenues. nth a smoker
ct which music and a literary programme
will be rendered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
$37,500,O0O TICKETS
SOLD IN AUGUST
Union Station. Ten Years Old
Yesterday, Has Attained
Wonderful Growth.
SIX HUNDRED TRAINS A DAY.
Sixteen Thousand Pieces OF Bag
gage Handled Last Month,
$S,000.00O Spent in
improvements.
SIX HUNDRED TRAINS A DAY.

Ten years ago yesterday the first train
load OF Passengers left Union Station
amid great applause. after appropriate
ceremonies.
More than go trains were handled yes
serday in the big stone structure. through
the gates OF which the world Is fiock!ng
to sec the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton.
No ceremonies marked the tenth ami
versary. but the careful handling OF 2cD.-
90 passengers and more than $500 pieces
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Mrs Mary Galloway. 50 years old. Of
No. ssli Gratiot street. was slightly In
sured yesterday afternoon while boarding
a wes.bound Olive street car at Grand
avenue. The car started before she got
on throwing her 20 the ground. She was
slightly injured about the head and body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

with the Mercantile Trust Company. yes
terday sold to y. a Kelly. for the account
OF >. W. FoTder. The tso-stoTy sa-room
brick dwelling. No. s1n Garfield avenue,
for 81. go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
RenI Estate Transfers.

wsH,S 81 f.Ss,.io5 IT II IN sI be- VT
"a f4a. -: sGi .'e:n.sr :. % 80 $50
WL.5I Al ; tRS? Il n, 8. Sc. bet &, T.y
i h9siSz;sr ~ - :; = !, a.
boo 81: Lou. obs s and %is. 70
sTtLlvAN.s {, |, >; bet ENC, and
SlssGow. city t!oSx 9'I. Ci.arl.s "
RE. < 9s.s d - .
S ca, s'. siIss 1 !a;e5s, mss
s Ees.Ti y 3sao:sE!o'..,d !, =: LII
sG in5Ihsa IE,S r. .oa,h OF Co
t EsH.Sn and wife. BY trustee. to ch.' =.
ST LSrIS09 r.; -. -; beng s.it and
+, sisieE and VIE to Henry Bersj.n' ,
sA a.! FL g, 3, w.. soa,h 2;
va to fsha eyA kas..ss1 i and vie"
Pine n, .. =, bet, Esias .Id
ss.n's9 n 10 f ag,i sSst II 'f Plio1NH d as
PiSES g. =. 8. being so,s P.n:. e!:y
h b d.! .9s1, Geo " AAIl0~ and wife A.
PA6Eee II. n >. bet yandersn;sr
Linden and VIE to Conrad cohnssin
o. n e.; i,:.. &; Ses a:lss:
IL. Prior and wife TO Miriam B.
o fsnisaN- n, d . :: :s.: J. iv.sso..
city block isis: walter I. Hale,t sad
vi. %s' . to HAIRY A Owen and wife
e,,Y block ais: Harry 4, Oven and .
s HSs.si E.; 80. 10; + E.i 81:
;oA:an sof p sstsS; and s A s,aaz q
Pred D.;h.n-w a :.-..:-...:..::.-.:;:. 40
:%I pss::s. si'{ , sl.ss 80; Fred .s
x ns:ssa :? h:sFy O. Hs''f se, xaokaE ."
and Usage. city block XII: Cha. J.
sd sd IT, es we 70 'onn :! A -
nsrva; city block g;sl B.lson Really
as sp,.aia. co 70 ''ast L oih' ~
MsPHERsoN-p z. a, 81, b.inx 81,
f.; ma VI. :: TO = F: f.'.sa.: Il
McPh.rsn. city SIock x5iA: ia
CD Sai fsS h4 css.i2 E sas' Realty
HAsiILToS-i2i 4; IN. v. -. nv
S:orI rsf; re S,se; ana hS.s.He .
sea Omitted, .o@-r d 'och''as
r. city ,:ct b; sss PI IIss. "a
oREER-:. n ! IN. n .. bet. Ne.:
s;n y -h XVI: s1a s siis s sns ssna.l e.
Bihr and xife-W d ~
GiLXokE-5 g. !. :. BET Harvey and "
Rail s5'y s'G Ja.eS s Is,, r arg
vif--w Observation-Disclosures. q
GIBsoS-o n. n. .. be-, Taylor and
y Owen and x.se 10 saiI,e xuTasyN
'. d+,..- --'. II
GAREscHE-Ino II, n. q. b.;. Min.ia
and C;oodfe!low. city olork 1s.i. also 10
It. z .. Latte. bet. xirnikz and
f;oodfeIIos city block Sss1. Chs-Ise
r Baiiey and vile TO Chr:.,y Il. Far
raw. Co.,
CARESCHE-lco e.. n. .. bet NirIka
ard Goo.feiIow city block $50: also 100
# O. o. Latte ber Mlrnika and Good
fsIlow city block Sss7: Chris,y n Far
rar 20 Grace Van waSeaen HALEY
q.c d.. ....-.......- -....--...
FOI.SoM-so r. n g. being ,sis TO
Gis Foisom. city b!ock sss'. Exchange
Ing Gov d............-,.--.-.... ~
FIFTEEN-.5 fl ~. - being "a 9.
TTste~n.h rtsy hfork sIGS- Eararh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

W. J. HcIbrook. president Of the Hol-
Company. is back at his Office after
months vacation. SIR. Hoibrook spent
most Of his time at Magnolia Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

James Power. two-rtory brick Swelling a,
No liss Fi7f: - ~
]. A. Specht. -wo-story brick dwelling AZ No.
sz0s RAYMOND: 5000
p T. Cuilhsv. rvo-stor- brick fats at No
si3s ST Louis. 81 0Cn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Reduced Rates To Hot Springs, Ark.
Si40 to Hot Springs. Ark. and return.
every Tuesday: twenty-one days limit
Iron Mountain Route Sixth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Prise Caps and Medals.

Class pins. rings and badges made on
short notice Special designs and esti-
mates on request.
MERMOD 4 JACCARD.
Broadway and Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

With a powder that doesn't scratch. A
box Of the best for only Is cents
At MERMOD & JAccARDs.
Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Minor Appointments.

RETC BIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept doctor w p. seavey
has been appointed Pension Examining SUI
geor At Csssvil!s. No. Doctor D. D. Prangie
AZ Perry. Ok
W H Murphy OF AETicoias Kas., has been
appointed a tsEger in connection with the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry
c " Nelson Of Payne City. Ok. has been
appointed . scientific aid IN the Agricultural
Department
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

RepaiFsnG Of Fine Watches
And Jewelry . speciality. r. w. Drostsa
Seventh and Pima
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
woman Thrown From Car.

C5o to New York saved via Erie r r.
Tickets. No. 102 North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

HeCaPveP ID Convicted.
HEPUBfLC SPECIAL
Fafminston. No.. Sept. 1.-The jury. aft
sr being out two and q half hours to-day.
brought IN q verdict against o. p. Nc
Carver for murder in the first degree.
Judge Sam Ddvis tried the case. the de-
Iense being denied q writ Of custer by the
supreme Court. McCarver shot and killed
Harry Let in Ryan 4 BentIey's saloon.
November H. 1903, ard has been under
$4,000 bond. The case will be appealed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

RBPCBL1C ePEClAl~
Columbia. No.. Sept LII. @. Thurman
Of Lamar. Mo-. who graduated from the
last June has been appointed law clerk
on the Dawes Commission. At q salary
Of 0,o6 Q year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Bu.,.r Brown blue Ribbon Shoe.

Buster Brown Blue Ribbon shoes are
just the thing for dress or school. Sold at
Bars new shoe department. Seventh and
Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

neid's Blackberry Baisam. An drussista
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

6h 4 3 lHbHn nnaSs sE seiaa1cs aSIo. H. Roo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Jos. H. Schroeder,
HORSESHOER,
sos N. Fourteenth st., st. Louis.
Between franklin Ave and Morgan 81
Phone D 069.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

We have the most sffSc1sns
oeot and only reliable rs1-
81 for Delayed Periods- 10
NnovS the most onDt1nate
oompueauooo from aA4
sauee n = houss, OF . % ,
eaya without paia, Danger
o. interference With work
We hsve brought happinesQ
% huDdypds Of women and
heve nsver known thio rom
10y 70 fail Tou WIN ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Ter and Penal.ion, e.iy block $50:
Ko5eG: PARK Won Wed.is;zed; 10 Geo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

foley's Honey and Tar Is pecullarl,
adapated for chronic throat topble,
and viii positively cure bronchitis
hoarseness and al bronchial disease
Refuse substitutes For sale hr peo-
Piles drug store. DIV
Bees Honey and Tar IS different
from oil other remedies offered FOR the
relief Of coughs, lung and bronchial
troubles Il moFes the bowels gently.
cures Group whooplng cough and colds
IN enc night. Sold b 4. p. Owens.
Jas. Taylor Of KsndalIvIIle. Ind.
vas seriously diseased with kldnes
and bladder tFouble Cor % yeas. He
tested eseu known remedy without
nueA benefit. until Re i,ssd pinealas
This neN discovery cured him sold
> s. 4. Ousnx
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
SKILLED LABOR NOT NEEDED
Welding Broken Shaft Nay He Done
BY Inexperienced Hands II
8Thermite Succeeds.


Welding broken shaft. or even the
snds OF rails on trolley lines. Is consld-
cred Of sufficient Importance 10 require
experts at the head OF the work. but IL
the new welding material, tnermite.
fulfils ell that Is promised. unskllled
workmen may be doing this work IN
the near future The thermIte rail-
welding process has already been ac-
eepted abroad. and 10000 joints Nave
been united by this system In 30 Euro
pean cities The rail- ends must be
cleaned from dust and rust By a wire
brush. and then slightly warmed A
mold Is then fitted around the ends and
the thermite is heated in a cruclble a.
rectly above the entrance 10 the mold
into which II flows a. soon as the tenn
perature rises to the melting point. The
welding IS Gone automatically by the
ihermite itself. and thus the superyis-
ION OF an expert welder is not required
welding a heavy shaft the mold Il
'nilt up around Il and the heat applied
o the cruclble ns before. process
which might save valuable time on board
hips.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
TREE MOSQUITOES sHuN.
Discovery Of Growth Called the Pan
aga Nay Be Of Interest to New
Jersey People.

NJ. De ParviIle in the Journal des De.
bats. announces discovery which
should be Of interest 10 Jerseyites and
other dwellers beneath the curse Of the
mosaHlio--a tree which makes things
50 unpleasant for the pestlferoas little
Insect that 4 will not come within =
radius OF 100 yarcs OF the vicinity IL
which the tree gross. The tree
is native Of China. and its -.
feet on the insect was discovered
ef accident In the ENGLISH fettie-
meni on the banks of the si-Kiane river
one Of the houses surrounded bv these
trees fealled pspaysl vas found 10 be
Tree from the pest. While the other
sensss II the nelfhborhood we're IN
'eAied b mosquitoes However af,sra
cyclone, during which the papaya we're
demolished. the insects appeared there
IN full force, The papaya has also the
property q makine meat tender when
aghs IN its branches. and this. together
With The fact that the sap of The tree Is
ased 10 medicine ss an aid to dires.
Ion would seem 20 indicate that lts
Eject Is semi-dlfesfive
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
LEFT BUDDY" AS SECURITY
Two Weary countrymsn Get Much
Needed Funds from Aston
iahed Pnwnbroker.

Two weary countrymsn entered a
pawn brokers' establishment near the
Broad Street station. says the Phlladel-
phia Record Each had hold Of one end
Of very cheap-iooking trunk.
We want two dollars. aald The
spokesman of the pair. What's in ths
trunk they were asked. "Oh. nothing
worth anything vas the rsply. @nut
We are broke. and one Of us must set "a
Lancaster after money and get haea
With L this afternoon fer sure. n IL
trunk Is DOT worth two dollars this buddy
Of mine will sit on Il here. until / eel
back and you can hold him as security
The pawnhroker vas 40 astonlshed -
MS proposition thai he broke sil tks
rules Of bis establishment ard eavs nn
me sum demanded. One of ths COUNTRY
men a once made rapid brsak for ~.
'aiiFoad station. while the other 49,
spite the brokers' protest thar n wasn.,
necessary at phlegmatlcalIs On ,hs
fank until seven hours had passss sns
.ls friend came in triumphantIy wltA :
ii roll of bills