davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-24
A Boston Enterprise

May and devious are the ways
of wary men who work the un-
wary with meretricious mining
schemes, though seldom is much
notice given herein, as our read
ers are of the intelligent class
who need no exposure of dubious
measures. But a case just to
hand needs brief notice, as illus
trating the brazen nature of such
creatures. In Challis, Idaho, is
published a creditable local paper,
the Messenger, which tries to
have a good word for legitimate
mining development and has
justly earned a good reputation
for accuracy. A Boston firm,
trading in the truthfulness of the
Idaho paper, has issued a facsim-
lie of the Challis Messenger, read
ing matter, advertisements and
all, calling it the Messenger, and
purporting it to be published at
HALLS, Idaho, but with booming
notices of sundry mine prospects
of alleged value, that would not
find place in the paper that is
thus so fagrantly counterfeited.
The Challis paper proposes to
prosecute the enterprising Bos-
ton gentlemen. Probably that is
what they want; anything for
notoriety. 1t certainly is natural
for a reputable paper to seek
some vindication in such a case,
but its proprietor cannot get any
substantial judgment for the
manifest injury done him, and
suit would only give them further
advertising. The United States
postal authorities could probably
be of most assistance in such a
case. Min. and Scientific Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-24
The Ben Hur.

DIR. Parks, who recently acquir-
ed an interest, completed the as
sessment work on the Ben Hur
group this week and expresses
himself as well pleased with the
showing. The work done shows
the ore body to be much more ex-
tensive than at first supposed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-24

at Sites. He thought it probable
that Mr.. Oliver would extend his
telephone line to Orogrande from
Elk City. "In any case," said
Mr.. Hogan, "a telephone line will
be put in at once"
When asked how the camp
stood outside he said: "The out
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-24
Telephone Line to Orogrand,

VIM. Hogan returned to camp
Thursday of this week on a fly
ing trip. He reports the machin-
cry for his company as arriving
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-24

side people are awakening to the
fact that Elk City district is all
right. A number of prominent
men have expressed the deter
mination of visiting the camp
soon." Mr.. Hogan expects to
start up the new plant not later
than May l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
HAPPY HOTTIES.

Wonderful success of the German
American Doctors. Their remarkable
cures have brought sunshine and hap
piness TO many families in this city
Are you sick? Do you want to get
well: Have you paid out your money
and experimental until You are dis
cOuraCed? If so. this offer Is of vital
Importance 10 YOU The German-Amer-
lean Doctors will furnish you treat
ment that will cure you, free. for he
asking. They have thousands of un-
solicited testimonials from people
whom they have cured, and the same
are free for your inspection at their
offices. or If you will write. stating a
few of your most prominent symp-
toms. they will give you the addresses
of as many as you care TO write 10.
and who suffered similarly to your
self Please bear in mind. however.
that the Gcrman-American Doctors
never refer To their patients without
first obtaining permission TO do so.
IL you will call and look over the
testimonials, you will need no further
argument 10 convince you of their
ability to cure diseases of a Chronic
and Special nature of Men, Women
and Children. No matter how much
patent medicine you have taken. or
what doctor has failed. these experts
can cure you. If il is within the power
of mortal man to do so.
They have the most complete equip
ment of any similar institution in this
city. Hundreds of women have been
saved from the operating table by the
German-American Doctors. Two thirds
of the women who have submitted To
the surgeons knife are worse off than
before the operation. Their grand
mothers lived without being unsexetl.
and many OF them are well and happy
to-day. While it is the latest fad 10
cut. don't allow it, for the German
American Doctors can cure you with
out surgical procedure. Call to-day. IL
unable 10 call. write.
Remember the name. the German
American Doctors. Office hours. Q n.
m. to S p. III. Special hours for ladies.
= until 4 p. m. Special hours for men,
Z until p. N.
German-American Doctors. 500 Olive
street. ST. Louis. opposite Post Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
local AND SUBrREAN.

A committee OF pastors Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. will investigate
the shows on the Pike TO see - there
are any Objectionable features.
Lighting companies may 90 into the
Kinloch Telephones new building. at
Tenth and Locust.
Congressman Vandiver opposes the can
didacy OF Cook and Orchard. and says
no Folk compromise is possible.
The Grand Jury began inyestiga ting the
killing Of John Woods. Jr., after the Coro-
ner held jeremiah Reardon and John
Sirobel
Many entertainments are being arranged
for Miss Alice Roosevelt. who will arrive
Thursday.
Harry Geer. bicyclist. will be buried to-
mcrrow.
Each delegate TO the Democratic Ma
uonsI Convention here in July will be en-
titled TO three seats
Democrats are discussing the judgeships
Ble$ins. kinealy and Sale are anxious Il
be returned to the bench
Judge Sale OF the Circuit Court yester-
day granted seven divorces
After a conference the Worlds Fair
ofhciais and the National Commissioners
agreed 10 extend the sale OF half-rate tick
cts 10 the public in general until June l5
A statement of the attendance at the
Worlds Fair last week shows that there
were 27.s11 admissions. nearly 25.GO0 more
than at Chicago for corresponding period.
Five foreign paviiions at the Worlds
Fair will be dedicated this week
After June L the Terminal Railroad As
sociation will discontinue the ''pulI-up'
team service on the east approach to the
Eads bridge.
Franz Thiele. a retired grocer and vet
eran Of the Polish Revolution of 1sis and
VINO lived In ST Louis forty-seven years
will be buried to-day
Rose Calcarerra, yeare old. of No. 1914
Cooper street. was killed with a beer kec,
thrown from a window A. PuriceaIu. a
bartender. was arrested.
The Missouri Episcopal Diocese convenes
this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
GENERAL. nnNIESnc

The second trial of Senator Jesse L.
Jewell. charged with soliciting a bribe
is begun at Kansas City
The funeral OF Major n. N. Hobbs is
conducted at jefferson City. Mo.
American trade in Manchuria increases,
but Consul reports that American agen-
cies are needed. as strong competition has
begun.
Robbers crack a safe in a St Joseph.
Mo. saloon and secure SLIGO
II is thought that the Ohio Democratic
State Convention will give no instructions
for President.
Hardin College offers a reward for per
sons who exploded bombs on campus and
cut electric light wires during college en-
tertainment.
Money for the Republic of Panama will
be coined at the San Francisco Mint.
The schooner Fanny Adele was burned
10 the waters edge in the harbor al San
Francisco. The fire caught to the wharf
And for a time the whole wharf was
threatened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
TO GROOM ILLINOIS
DARK HORSE" HERE
Republican Leaders, Arriving for
Illinois Day at Fair. Discuss
Gubcrnatorial Situation.

With the dedication Of the Illinois build
Ing at the Worlds Fair next Thursday
the center OF activity in Illinois Repub-
lican politics will be removed to 81. Louis
Already representatives OF the different
candidates for Governor are arriving in
the city and important conferences are be
Ing held. Judge Rowland J. Hamlin was
the first to reach here and has been at
the Southern since Sunday. He has met
many Of his Southern Illinois friends.
Prominent among the arrivals yesterday
was Judge Cicero !. Iindley. chairman II
the Bond County delegation 10 the state
Convention and one OF the Yates leaders.
For a time he was member OF the Board
Of Railway and Warehouse Commissioners
and is a probable candidate for Speaker OF
the next Illinois House OF Representatives
With George. q Rankin az Mnunnirfh
Warren County. at present receiver OF ma
tional banks at Washington. Judge Lind
ley called at the Southern yesterday TO
meet Mr.. Hamlin.
In discussing the Illinois situation. Judge
L!ndiey said:
Il do not anticipate any change in the
feeling Of the delegates when they get
together in Springfield again ANY kind
of combination between candidates now
In the race seems to be Impossible. The
struggle has been a remarkable one and
IL will be hard matter to get it settled.
Important developments may occur during
the recess. but what line they VIII take /
am not prepared to state
Colonel Rankin. who is one OF the lead
ers ir Western Illinois. and a strong Sher-
man man. said:
1T will be either Sherman. Hamlin
Warner. Pierce or a dark horse
In my Judgment. none of the three
leading candidates can make successfu
combination which will furnish a major
ity in the State Convention. \ candidate
whose name has not been brought into
the consideration is more than likely to be
the lucky man AT the finish"
Governor Yates with his staff will arrive
IN 81. Louis Thursday morning. and many
leaders from all the gubernatorial camps
are expected TO get in about the same
time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
EP0RTNc

Browns defeated the Boston champions
at Boston yesterday by a score Of to !.
Brooklyn took the last game of the
series from Cardinals by score Of 10 {.
Iaby Tosa and The Messenger selected
to win to-day.
Terry McGovern and Eddie Hanlon are
matched for twenty go before
July 15.
Dolly Grey beat Elastic in the six-fIIr-
long sprint at Delmar
Western Union racing superintendent
are subpoenaed in proceedings based on
raid Of alleged poolroom in New York.
Seven promoters Of race-track handbooks
are indicted at Chicago. and Mississippi
Supreme Court says cities may reguIa te
poolrooms.
The Missouri State shoot opened at Du-
Pont Park, St Louis winning the team
event and William Clayton of Kansas
capturing the Elliot cup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

Election for the General Federation of
women's Clubs. now in convention al the
Odeon. will he held to-day.
A radical change in the programme for
the two last sessions Of the biennial
was made at yesterday mornings session.
changing the election time from tomorrow
afternoon TO this afternoon.
This change was compelled by the ne
cessity Of the amendment 10 the constI-
ton. to have the election carried on ac-
ccrding to the Australian ballot system.
Booths will he erected in the foyer Of the
Odeon and the polls will be open from .
TO p. m This change was made to save
time on the programme. As the count of
the votes would not be made in time he
fore the adjournment Of the final session
tomorrow evening. II was decided to hold
the election to-day.
The Nominating Committee VII, present
the ticket selected by them last evening to
the convention this morning
While there will be only one ticket I'm
the field, one hours time will be set
aside at this mornings session in which
nominations can be made from the floor
by anyone wishing TO make such nomina-
tions- But as there has been little con-
test or even any considerable interest
shown in the choice of candidates IL is
predicted that the ticket as selected will
stand.
Up to midnight last evening the Nomi-
mating Committee had only reported on
the ticket of officers. The eight directors
were selected later.
FAVOR CIVIL SERVICE
The Civil Service Committee of the Cen
eral Federation furnished the programme
for yesterday mornings session Of the BIZ
ennial.
Doctor Emil G. Hirsch OF Chicago who
was TO have spoken on Civil Service Re
form in Public Institutions was unable
TO come to ST: Louis. owing to sickness in
his family In his stead Miss Julia 9
Lathrop, member of the State Board of
Charities for Illinois. gave a ten-minute
talk on the same subject.
Miss Lathrop bitterly denounced politi-
cal Intervention In the administration OF
State institutions. and declared that no
real beneficial results to the patients OF
the charitable institutions and insane asy-
lums would be brought about Sntil politi-
cal influence was entirely eliminated
Politics is a national game said Miss
Lathrop. Where politics predominates
there Is no time for any other interest;
terests are lost sight off. A political ad-
ministration Of institutions can never
bring with 1t the real heart and mind in
terest in its people that should be felt in
all State institutions for the afflicted and
unfortunate"
Mrs Robert Hall wiles of Chicago and
member of the n. a R.. introduced the
following resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved That the General Federation of
Women's Clubs through its Board Of Directors
and the State Federation and Individual club3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

a dispatch is received in ST Petersburg
stating that the japanese lost l5.e0 men
in killed and wounded in a land attack
upon Port Arthur. The Russians are sand
- have lost 3.coO. hut the result OF the bat
ss Is not stated.
liter the Russians had successfully
raised the Orel. which sunk through nav
Ing her under valves opcneu there was an
explosion on board that vessel yesterday
that killed ten stokers and greatly dam
aged the vessel
The report that the Russians iespairins
OF raising the Bosatyr. have sunk her TO
the bottom, after dismantIinE her Of ali
the guns.
-Four japanese spies are arrested at
! Cronstadt where it is said they passed
as naval students. wearing the cadet uni
form II is supposed that they had ac-
cess TO the Orel and opened the valves
which caused her TO sink.
Two Russian officers are arrested at
Harbin for arming Chinese rohber bands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
FIRST HEAT PR0STRATION.
y. E. Rayman COllapses in Wash
ington Avenue Restaurant.

The first heat prostration of this season
in ST. Louis was recorded yesterday.
A. +. Rayman. g years old. a salesman
stopping at the Lindeil Hotel. was stricken
while sitting in a restaurant at No. 6Os
Washington avenue last night.
He was removed TO his room at the
hotel where he was attended by Doctor
". Nash. who has offices in the CONNER
cial building and who pronounced Ray
mans condition not serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

tePs business. or any agent. employe or
servant who receives or accepts a gift or
gratuity or promise. under an agreement
or with an understanding that he shall
act in any particular manner in return to
his employers business. shall be punished
by a fine of not less than SO nor more
than 500. or Imprisonment for not more
than one year
The act is designed to prevent the pay
ment OF commissions on purchases OF sup
plies or for the use of the employees in
fiuence by bribing him. to secure con-
tracts. appointments to position or any
act by which the employer is imposed up
on 1t probaly covers the cases OF but
lerS and other domestic servants who
have an understanding with the butcher
grocer and other tradesmen from whom
employers purchase household supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MALLINCKRODT RECEPTION

Red roses made Mrs. Edward MAILING
krodt's serving table At her Vandeyenter
place residence glow with much distinct
ness and beauty
Mrs. MdlliUCkrOdt received I'm a white
null and lace costume with her .vSO els
tcrs. Mrs. Shepherd Barclay ana Mrs
campbell smith. both ladies wearing white
lace gowns. This reception was one Of
The most popular Of the afternoon and
ihe handsome rooms Were thTOnged At all
times.
Mrs. Mallirckroit was assisted by Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson. Mrs. Richard T Bland.
Mrs. Philip y. Moore. Mrs. George
Shields. Miss Florence Hayward. Mrs.
Theodore Meier. Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs
W. X Sicdy. Mrs. Thomas Kimball. Mrs.
W. X Ewing and Mrs. Julius Pitzman.
Mrs. +. Il. Ingalls, made the introduc-
lions
The guests OF honor were Mrs Lydia
Williams. Minnesota. @ + ". G: Nrs.
lanes Humphrey. Kansas. Director. q. F.
W g. Airs. Co1de Hamlin. Minnesota
chairman Committee on Methods Of Nomi-
nations and Elections. and Mrs. Virginia
Ber-yhill. speaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
COMMERCIAL BRIBERY
DECLARED TO BE A CRIME.
Massachusetts Legislature Passes q
Bill to Prevent Corruption of En-.
ployes I'm business Intercourse.

Boston, Mass, May ,3.-The State
Legislature has passed a bill which has
gone to the Governor for his signature,
for the purpose OF stopping the corruption
Of employees by the giving and receiving
OF bribes.
The bill provides that whoever gives.
offers or promises to an agent, employe or
servant, any gift or gratuity whatever
with intent to influence his action in re-
turn to his principals. employers or mas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MRS. sENIPLEs PARTY.

or we're: Mrs. Samuel H Hays. Idaho.
director G. r W. G: Mrs Charles Per
kius, Tennessee. chairman Library Exten-
sion Committee: Mrs. Frank l. WCan
Illinois. speaker: Mrs. Rose Cawood, Ten
nesSee. speaker.
In line with Mrs. Semple were her hon
ored guests. Mrs. &. VI. Barnes, Okla
homa. Reception Committee. G. = W. q. ::
Mrs. Henry ESs. Kansas city. Reception
Committee. State Of Missouri: Mrs George
o Carpenter. Mrs. Hobart Briusmade
Mrs. John Green. Mrs. Claude Fitzpatrick
Mrs George w Parker. Miss Alice HOugfl
OF the local committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
Negro Boy ManEIed by Train.

While playing in the Iron Mountain
Railroad yards at the foot of Grun1y
street yesterday afternoon. Henry Brit
ton. 9-year-old negro boy. was struck by
freight train. Both legs and the left
arm were severed. He was taken ta the
City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
To.DAY'S NEWS II! BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were slo.lsi,-
$50; balances 81, ,SSo.0s4. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent
domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York Soc premium bid. 30 premium
asked; Chicago 15c premium bid, 20c pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans 1Oc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at si'sHS5c July;
sI.0si-al-10 No. = red. Corn closed higher
at T7IzG47Ssc bid July; 5ii2I52c No. .
mixed Oats closed at 365.c asked July;
42i.c No. mixed.
Spot cotton was 1=c lower in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
Mrs. r. l. Brad
AT TIE CArLIN HOME.

Mrs. Daniel Catlin. in white lace. re
ceiycd. assisted by Mrs. J. g. Fletcher,
Iowa Reception Committee. G. r. ". G.:
Miss IiouberSer. Mrs. r. Il Lee. Mrs. W.
=. Chaplin. Mrs. =. =. Robert. Mrs. w. X
BiXhy, Miss irene Catiin and Miss IClia
Schofield OF the local committee. and Mrs
Edmund Wickham. Mrs McKi..ri"K
Jones. Miss Lockland and Mrs. John ID.
Davis.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Robert ROr-
dette. California first vice president G. r.
W. c. and Miss Mary Mcdowell. Cnivtr-
sity of Chicago. speaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MRS. CHAPMAN ENTERrAINs.

Ms J. Gilbert Chapman who threw
open her big Vandevel,er- place house.
had for her guests OF honor: Miss Louisa
Il. Poppenheim. South Carolina. CORE
spending secretary g. f W e.: Mrs.
Emma NJ. Won Nechten Iowa treasurer
g. +. ". G.. Mrs. Arthur 6. Neville Wis
consi1. chairman Household Economics
Committee; Mrs. Adelaide HcodlcSs. on
tarto. speaker: Mrs !. +. ID. Mitchell,
Washington. speaker.
Her assistants were: Mrs. f. L. Brad
ford, reception committee c. F. W. e:
Mrs. W. IA James, st. Joseph. reception
committee State of Missouri. Mrs. W. L.
Fischel. chairman OF local committee;
Mrs. Frank RiChey. Mrs. John Schroers.
Mrs. II. j TausSiE. Mrs. Innis Hopkins.
heide. Mrs. STANLEY Stoner and Mrs. l..
NJ; G. Reilly OF the local reception com
mittee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
Lemon Extract Kills Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Mount Sterling, ILL.,. May 23.-Michael
Noonan died this afternoon from drinking
lemon extract He had been drinking
hard for the past two or three DAYS and
was so far gone when found that he was
beyond medical aid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
7. p. General Assembly to Meet.

Greenvilie. Pa. May 23.-The forty-hrst
annual meeting Of the United Presby-
terisn General Assembly of North Amer
ica will convene in the First United Pres
byterian Church next Wednesday. and the
session will continue for one week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MRS. McKITTEiCK.s PARTY.

Airs. Mary McKitirick. No. - Portland
place. received. assisted by Mrs. I.prl l..
Priddy Kansas city. Reception Commit
tee q. +. W C.-Mrs. William Barr. Ms.
John Day. Nh J. l.. ShapleIgh. Mr..
Alra. Charles =. Mos. Mrs Charlcs ] q.
Harris. Mrs l.. II. HuI,uu. sir. William
StoclhridGe. Mrs = :. Condy Mrs. r.
". faitls"1. Ills T.. Louise Hei:.nst Gin.
MTs- ClIIlea NsTIm and Mss Sarah
,utEcrn ~ the Local Juu.uittCc
hcr guests aI horur wcIr- Mrs VII
Ham I. COad. South Dakota: recording sec
reidTy 6. I. ". g. Miss Margaret Evans,
Minnesota. chairman I'd Ics,tiOnal =. mint
Ice. G. + W. G.. and Miss Elizabeth HaT-
riSuu. sneaker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
><><> <<<><<<<><
. TO-DAY'S PROGRANNE
q At FEDERATION MEETING.

IO-DANS PROGRANNE
At FEDERATION MEETING.
. $50 a In.-Busincss session. at
. odeon. Mrs. Denison presiding.
= Nomination of officers OF fedora
= tion.
. 1880 a rn.-Civics, Mrs. Fox pre-
. siding.
. Report OF chairman of civic Com
. mittee. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann.
. New York city.
. Woman in Outdoor Art" Mrs.
. Charles F. MiIlspaugh. Chicago
How Can the Individual Become .
. a Factor in Civics and Santa
tion?" Doctor Thomas Darlington.
. New York. Commissioner OF Pub .
9 lie Health.
o Discussion.
. 1879 a n.-Civil-service confer
. ence. Ionic Hall.
. 1870 a. m.-LeEisiative conference.
. Missouri headquarters
= p. m.-Forestry. at odeon. Mrs.
. Burdette presiding
. Report OF chairman Of Forestry .
. Committee. Mrs. Lydia Phillips
. Williams. Minneapolis. MINI.
. Ten Years of Forestry in Penn ,
. sylvania-'' Miss Myra Dock. Penn .
. sylvania- United States Commis- .
. sioner Of Forestry.
. Discussion.
Forest Preservation a Problem
. ot the Day" Hrs. Lydia Phillips
. Williams. Minnesota
O Discussion.
. so p. m,-'TrriSation.- Mrs Gil
q bert McClurE. regent of the Colo 4
. rado cliff Dwellings Association
. and Officer de l'Instruction Pub 4
q lique. 4
o cp. m.-HoLsshold economics con
. ference. Ionic Hall
. Booths open for election Of Off 4
. GERS from TO 2. m. 4
. y. Mart session, Odeon. Mrs. 4
. Denison presiding. 4
. Art Committee: Miss Clara 4. 4
. Avery. Detroit. Mich. chairman: 4
. Mrs. f. /. johnson. Central Falls. 4
. r. l.; Mrs. W. q. Spear Butte. 4
. Mont: Miss Elizabeth Hiss. East 4
. Orange, y. J. 4
. Music-George &. Vieh. pianist 4
. Landscape in Poetry and Paint 4
. ing" illustrated lecturcl. Mrs. Elsie 4
. ]. Blattner. ST. Louis. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
WOMEN'S FEDERATION TO ELECT
MRS. S, P. DECKER PRESIDENT.

Change Clubs Constitution Caused Election to Be Set for
This Afternoon Instead of a the Odeon-Austra
Ballot System % Be Used-No Contests Expectcd-Ad-
dresses Travelling Libraries Evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
FOREIGN

Morris Eeiman Of Wisconsin. who has
BEEN under arrest in Russia. charged with
violating articles of the penal code. has
been released
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
INTERMISSIoS.


take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. II quiets
and strengthens the nerves and brain re-
stores the appetite and induces refreshing
sleep. Strengthens permanently.