davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
JURY IS FILLED
And CASE OPENS
Ames Defense Makes Belated and
Futile Attempt to Quash
Indictment.
County Attorney Gives Categori-
Z Cal List Of Facts Which State
Will Prove.
rHE .4lMEsp JURY
ttoe Greeley, fire Insurance.

ottof Greeley, fire Insurance.
George odIum, Newport, Invest
ment company - N
Bridge company.
Z Thomas F. Barbour, manager E. c.
Atkins company.
John c. HaIIoran, daIrynan.
, William G. Thomas, elevator super
intendent.
Garrett A. Kelly, plumber.
:. Franklin c. Gerhart, Iumberman.
Fred G. Atkinson, director Wash
burn Crosby company.
Charles A. fuller, business manager
Minneapolis journal.
Samuel M. Williams, bookseller and
stationer, St. Louis Park.
n. G.. barrow, real estate agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

EUGENE cANFIELD, ACTOR, DEAD.
| New York, May 5.-Eugene Garfield, q
well-known comedian, is dead here from
pneumonia. His principal work in recent
years has been in the Hoyt farces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

The report upon its face seems to
indicate that in order to maintain
the interests of the state many tres
passers upon state public lands should
be proceeded against forthwith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
CONFIRMED IN ST. PETERsRURe.

fdrlS, MAY "a sulSpetICAl W tA5 cups
from st. Petersburg confirms previous re-
ports to the effect that the Japanese fleet
reappeared off Port Arthur yesterday and
that an engagement occurred off Yuen-
san, Korea, between a. Japanese squadron
and the Russian squadron from Vladi-
vostok. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
FATHER OF MARDI eRAs DEAD.

FATHER OF MARDI GRAS DEAD.
New York, May 5.-Joseph Stillwell Cain
known as the, father of the celebration Of
Mardi Gras in this country is dead here
aged u years. In 1865 he turned out on
the streets Of Mobile the first zMardi Gras
parade. The celebration went from that
city to. New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

state bmdmg satuaed the ouhea r ft
for Minnesota who v tn fair 1t near square being
ndg d ling a
large vases ito newHhh @ !. #s @
low story is Mir de dreph ding IN st
M from np the
There wiow this hewaba ng sdenray o glass
Q r IF
names O the esAn the furniture these % made b of
p Paul schools s 3
Th h oouphd the supedn tdh employ the
spec o u Q Van
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
CONTINUED on Second Page.) :

County Attorney F. H. Boardman's
opening statement to the jury Of what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

lContinued on Page Eleven.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
ROOSEVELT is UNABLE
TO ATTEND REUNION.
Sends Regret tn the United >ps snish
War Veterans At the
Worlds Fair-

The United Spanis. War Veterans held
the opening meeting Of their hrst national
reunion IN Congress Hall yesterday NOM
ing. Captain William z. English of In
disnapolis. president. read 4 letter cr"In
President Roosevelt. who Is l member cc
the association, sending cordial greetings
and expressing regret at being unable 20
attend the reunion.
The report OF the Adjgtant General.
CoIoSeI Russell Harrison. I son of former
President Harrison. was heard
Following this. a committee f,om the
ladies auxiliary OF the association which
Was meeting In another part OF the build
ing. entered tile hall The members os
the committee were dressed In white and
carried silk American naSs. Speeches
wers heard from Miss Corneiia Clay os
Washington. u G.. chairman of tine COM
chairman from New York A. the con-
nlitiee left the hall three cheers we're
given.
The association will meet again in Con-
Eress Hall at SO this morning to elect o.
ticers for 1896 and decide on It's next place
OF meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the United
Spanish War Veterans met In room OF
the Hall Of Congresses. The national
president. Mrs. Isabel Alexander OF Cleye-
welcome. y hich was responded to by Mrs
Marion II Braz.er OF Boston A letter
from Mrs Anita Newcombe NcGee wife
OF Doctor WI McGee. who Is now al the
head OF the japanese Army nurses. was
ence FOR the death OF III. wife was sent to
General Nelson A. Niles. officers Will be
elected to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Many Attend Performance for the
Ben~ht of the Model Nursery
ut the Worlds Fair.


Lew Dockstsder. Al G Field. Billy Van
and other stars OF rninstrelsy. were out
done by the Pikers' Club. an organisation
composed OF the attaches o, the New
York building at the Worlds Fair. who
gave minstrel performance at the INSIDE
Inn last night. The show was under the
direction Of Mrs. Dors Lyon. the hostess
o: the New York state building. and was
for the benefit OK the Model Nursery and
Chiliren's Fairgrounds at the World :
Fair. Several hundred were present. in
ciudinK many officials Of the Worlds
Fair. who had heard o: the fame o. the
Ministries acquired when the perfo-1na nee
was given at an entertainment for the
hostesssf.
Gus Edwards. the well-known singer and
composer. sang The Girl Who Cares for
Ne" and ''GOOt-By. Little Girl. Good-By.'' -
two OF his own songs and other OF Ed
gramme. but there was one other song
which made a decided hit. The song has
yet to be named. while the music Is the
same as the ever popular MI Dooley."
zion last night. which was rendered by
Miss Ter!ous Asia, the Isorrote hostess.
ran az follows:
o!t 81 Louis held Fair sne invite: all tie
To ee:5. a.s sell q product, ,s.r. :o;.fouol.
They So s5-s.e help from Consr-.s-.soat Eve
izi!licn plur.ks OF 50:
Then seat a wire 10 heaven for some one 70 run
the show.
AID down cam. David. The Fair vas savei
Hes Johnny q the s.J-. Ic have yog know.
He siif with fury. I'm from M'.soSri.
50 show ne. lake ne. Lad 10 the show.
Behind the Halls o: Congress Is building
bleak and cresr.
Uron the door; Abandon hope all y. who en-
ter here
Tie Board Q: Lady Managers there rrirnIy les
IN wait
For all the hopeless sou;s VINO ysArn 20 be ~
ce!vet IN s-st-.
. Mrs Manning they say yoare planning
To take a hand in managing the show.
Well nrr-r rue ~ Il yOu Will Do t.
But don't you let that Nr. Carter know.
other features OF the show were songs
by Miss Hazel Robinson OF Marion. Ind.
little Miss Dorothy Belts. the daughter OF
National Commissioner Belts: Elsie and
Margery Grahame. the daughters OF Sec
reiary GEahame OF the National Cominis-
sion. and clarence Crary. and stump
speech BY ''Scrappy Sp-llbinder" Wright.
Frank Hussy acted as int.riocutor. and
the following members OF the Pikers' Club
appeared in the arst part: DE Reszks'
Edwards. "Slippery' Hixor. Chief Piker
Carney. Dude Kyle. '-Curiey" Daniels.
.-F-eckles'' Casey. Sir Walter" Scott.
.'Fuzzy" O'Gornian. ''Igorrote" Gibbons.
.'Scrappy Spellbinier" Wright;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CAR SERVICE MEN CONFER
ON TECHNICAL TOPICS.
Com ittees of the American Rail-
way As.ocis tion In session at the
Planters Hotel.

The Car Service and Safety Appiisnc.
committees os the American Railway As
soc,a;ion met at the Planters Hotel yes
terday to consider matters OF interest 20
their respective departments.
The Car-Service Committee is COMPOSED
of Arthur Hale. general superintendent OF
transportation OF the Baltimore and OHIO.
chairman: ". Trump. general superinteni-
ent 0; the Pennsylvania; T. A Delano.
general manager OF the Chicago. Buriinz-
ton and Quincy: A ". Johnson. general
superintendent Of the Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis: J. VI. Warner sUperinteni-
ent Of the Chicago and Western fnciana
A W Sullivan. assistant second yice pres
ident OF the Illinois Central. T. z. Clarke.
general superiuts rdent of the Delaware.
I-lckawanna and Western: G y. Clark.
general manager OF the Buffalo and Sus-
quehanna. and n. 7. MaGee. general su-
periut.ndent az the Wabash
This committee discussed important sub
jscts connected with the car service. but
no definite action was taken.
The Safety Appliance Committee was as
follows:
z. G Carter. chief engineer OF the Chi
cago srd Northwestern. chairman. Frank
w. Morse. ihird Sice presideni OF the
agent transportation department. OF the
Delaware and Hudson: s. =. Hutchinson.
general superintendent OF the Michigan
the Chesapeake ard Ohio: C. L Peck. gen.
eral manager OF the Pennsylvania Lines
west ef Pittsburg: 5. Higgins. general
manager of the New York. New Haven
in,endent OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing. and II. F. Houghton. assistant gen
erai superintendent OF the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis.
Several important subjects were under
discussion hv this committee. the session
lasting practically all day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
IRISH PARLIAMENTARIANS
ENTERTAINED At THE FAIR.
United League of -. Louis Gives
Banauet ir Honor of jobs J.. Red
mond and Other Sis1ters.

More than 80 guests assembled at the
Irish Parliament Restaurant. Worlds Fair
grounds. for the banquet given by the
United Irish League OF ST. Louis in honor
OF John z. Redmond. Patrick O'Brien and
Captain a Donnellan. Irish parliamentari-
ans.
Edward Dewey. national vice president
OF the United Irish League. presided as
toastmaster. President Francis arrived
late, but addressed a few words 20 the
assembly. welcoming the visitors and ex-
pressing his sympathy with the cause.
Other addresses were made by Redmond.
OBrien. Donnellan. George Tansey. r A.
kerens. Archbishop Glennon and Father
James Conway Colonel Aldrich OF the 81
Louis Star. spoke in behalf OF the press
The tbles were formed In the shape OF a
cross. the head Of the board being fes-
tooned with two large American and Irish
flags Four shields or coats-of-arms en-
blazored the tables representing the coun-
ties OF Cork. Waterfront. Kilkinney and
Wexford. Cork Is the county which John
e Redmond represents in the British Par
Lament. Waterfor. for O'Brien. kilkinney
for Donnellan and Wexford represent
ing the place OF Redmonds birth.
John E Redmond. Patrick O'Brien and,
Captain DoEnelisn were the guests Of
honor. with the Most Reverend Archbish-
op Flood OF Trinidad. at a dinner given
yesterday by the Most Reverend John J.
Glennon. Archbishop Of 81. Louis, at his
residence. No 2sio Iindell boulevard
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
HAWLEY AND GOULD
INTERESTS COMBINE
Believed That an Alliance Be
tween the Western Pacific and
Colorado Southern Is
Probable.
REPUBLIC sPETAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept is-Edwin Ha1lsys
election to the directorate o, the Western
Pacific. announced to-day. suggests IN the
minds Of many the likelihood of an alli-
ance between the Western Pacific and the
Colorado Southern. IN which the Hawiey
interests are dominant
No explanation Of his election to ne
Western Pacific board was given Dy NJ.
Hawley He said he did not care 20 say
anything about it II was pointed OIt-
however. by interests connected with the
Western Pacific. that the Denver and Rio
Grznde reaches Salt Lake. the terminus
oc the Western Pacific. and that ths Dem
yer and RIO Grande. with the Colorado
Southern. controls the Colorado Midland
II was pointed out that the Western
Pacific management. wishing to establish
friendly relations with the Gould and
Edward 7. JeTrey president OF the Dem
yer and Rio Grsnie, and Edwin H1wley.
the dominant interest IN the Colorado
Southern.
In the absence Q. Official information
Wall street jumped al the conclusion that
Nr. Hawiey had identified himself with
the GoElcs, following his break with the
Hartmann MON Pacific interests. Wall
street popularity believes that the Western
Pacific Is a Gould proposition and will so
develop when the enterprise has reached
a more tangible shape than Il Is IN az
present
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Of Friday two. and Saturday will see the
Olympic champion AT Glen Echc-
qualify yesterday and those who VII oe
beaten in the drst round OF me cham-
pionship to-day will quality 70; play N
the Fret Flight Cup. which VIII Do p.,yeo
Of on Thursday. Friday and Satu.diy-
The pairings for to-dsy's play are;
e. G. S..cxney vs w. P. Smith
W EEaa VI. A. q. Lambert.
J. D. Cahy " @. ". Lycr
p McKittr!ck vs.. d. Chdvalhfer
E Sempl. VI. Mason Ph.lr>
A Hsyemsyer Va Sim I; Price
Allen Lard ". A =. Nickep-
z. ". C1mnins vs.. J. {. S.N;on-
3. p. NcK.nnie vs. Harold Weber.
Z. z Hunter r HavereyeT-
2 Fouls ". Harry Potter
u 2 SAWYER Jesse tsriefon-
Arthur Stickrey G 2. Snor'-
H. ". Allen vs Warren X. Wool
q. W. JCres - ". r. Moore.
II G Exam - Ii W Frazier
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
ASK FOR TARGET MATCH.
Members of Light Battery A Want
Revolver Contest With Police.

Target experts from the 81. Louis Revolver
GLIB have received challenge from members
OF Lirht Battery for q special match a: sixty
feet On the indoor range A. the police station On
Chestnut street. o. FOR . longer distance tie
range At Boh-ingyille-
cesy and VIII So-1 ard their answer Immediately.
II Is proposed that fifteen o. twenty men COM
pete each side
n the regular shoot Of the St. Louis Revolver
Cub last evening ". L Schrater and poc,or
- paints each Pau. Frese was next n line
with 81 points. and Sidney Sears next with ss
Scores In detail were: w l. Schrader =:
Doctor u r. Moore. 80: Paul Freese. g.: & z
scar 90: g W: Bauer. s.: J. l. Dreon, s.. G
Fre.e. 20: Frank p Ford 6: Il c PETER. IS:
A Bur1neister. 81: l. Bur.neifter "a: Dcc;or
James A. Close, a.: A. o. Busch. IS: + X
Stewart p: F. z Phillips. IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

week and have at once decided 10 make a
substantial showing toward the relief II
the distressed. General Ben Viljoen took
tire matter IN hand and the special per
forrnance Is the outcome. Governor Fran
els will send the proceeds 10 South Afri, 4
h.mself on behalf Of the Exposition Most
OF the Exposition directors have sisnifis
their desire TO join in the benefit. ari
substantial sums have been already prom
ised. General Viljoen at thine 6oer cari?.
Worlds Fair. will also receive outsids
subscriptions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The Central and Western Passenger As
sociations having agreed TO the coach ex-
cursion programme submitted by the 81.
Louis lines the arrangement Is and has
gone into effect TO continue until the close
o, the Fair period. December l. Coach ex-
cursicns with corresponding rates Will he
rrrr, the first five DAYS in each week from
all territory and for all ~ the week from
territory within a eS-mile radirs OF ST.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

me iollowlng falled 10 qualify: w. II
Hersey. St Louis. iss: ]. G. Brandt. 81.
Louis. lss: c. E Willard. Homewood. rs:
A d. HusseF. Toledo. lel: Doctor ". F.
Shaw. westfield. Mass, 30: E NJ Davis
Normandie Park. 1872: II. A. Hazeiton.
Massachusetts,. 3oe: s. J. Harbaugh 81
Louis. ei4: c. L. Hunter. Chicago. Is.: i.
]. Howard. st. Louis. 20. a. ". Austin.
Toronto. so: G. Potten. 81. Louis lss: W
W. Burton. New Jersey. 1A: ]. T. Watson.
Glen Echo. 2os: ]. b. Rohm. Omaha. Iss:
c. W. Scudder. St. Louis. Is5: ". T.
Glen Echo. 800: Doctor Sunmey. Omaha.
lsl: E NJ. Gould. St Louis. 90: r. H.
Tha,ch Alabama. ls5; Z. $ Adams. 81.
Louis lS: A G McIntosh. Colorado cp7:
II. W. Gates. Illinois. 2l3: A H AMMAN.
ST. Louis, 800. A. c. Brown. Illinois. ls2:
". ". G.ossclo;he5. ST. Louis 2i.: Clar-
ence Angler. Alabama. 22s: ID. W. Law.
zis; II. L. Case. Pennsylvania Io2. l.. Al
lis, Wisconsin. =: A. E; Austin. Toronto.
Oliver. Alabama, 1s.: J.. Hunt. Chicago.
2J7: NJ Carleton. Glen Echo. eDs. II. w
Simpkins Yarmouth. Mass. iss:, /. T
Boyd Milwaukee. Is: F. r. Newberry
St Louis 81: J. L. Stock. Midlothian. 2is-
E. Lee Jones. Wisconsin. Us: G. A Thorne.
Exmoor. 1856.
PAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY's PLAY.
The thirty-two players who qualified for
match play yesterday will play thIrty-six
holes to-day. eighteen racrning and eight
cen afternoon The winner Of tie most
holes. not the maker of The fewest
strokes. will win his match After to-day
there will be but sixteen men IN the
championship. The play Of tomorrow will
leave but eight. in that os Thursday four.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

The sixteenth symphony concert will be
given Friday afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
Braham's symphony In d major will be
the most important orchestral number:
C;oIdrnark's overture TO "Sakuntala- full
or oriental color. and Duvivier's ine
..Marche InauguraIe" are the remaining
orchestral numbers Mrs. Adele Laeis
Baldwin of New York: the weI-known
coutralto. will be the soioist.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Missouri Press tn Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Missouri
Press Association will be held at the
Missouri building a; the Worlds Fair
September =. = and - The meeting will
te opened with an address BY President
%. r. Francis. and other addresses on
various subjects Of interes. to the craft
will be made The meeting will end with
a reception and ball 10 be given In the
state building at the Fair by the Missouri
Commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Killed at 81. Charles. No.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Charles. Mo-. Sept 1s-Aueust Eha
was killed while at work on an electric
light pole this morning at Fifth and Clay
streets He was repairing hre-alarm wire
on the pole when he fell among the wires
and was killed almost instantly by COM
ing in contact with live wire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
GROUP JURORS
FINISH TO-DAY.
Report on Work 70 Be Turned
Over 70 the Department
Judges, Who Meet This
Morning.

The vork of the group tu-ors or tire
International Jury Of Awards Will Re COM
pleiet az noon to-day. ard their reports
will be turned over for approval TO the
department, Jurors.
Yesterday notices were sent 10 the de-
partnent jurors 10 meet with the chiefs o:
the departments in the exhibit buildings a;
10 o'clock this morning 20 inaugurate their
work.
This mornings meeting will be devoted
to the election Of officers and other PIE
choose their own officers. consisting Of q
Chairman. vice chairman and 4 secretary.
The chairman and nrst vice chairman
shall bs. one citizen o. the United States
and the other a citizen OF a foreign coun-
Try. Zach department Jury shall consist
os the chairman and vice chairman OF the
group juries. with one rnemee! OF the d.
rectory OF the Exposition ard one person
appointed BY the Board OF Lady Managers.
The rules and regulations governing the
work Of she Jurors provide that the work
of The dena-trreut Jurors shall he com
ple;ed within twenty days after II - be
gun. IL l. hardly likely. however. aocori-
ing 20 an EXPOSITION official. that IL will
require nlore than three or four days time
70 finish up the work. as the work Of the
group Jurors Is in most excellent shape
Interesting articles by Marie Corel-
u, and by Marshall p. Wilder. the
humoriss. In next Sundays Repubtc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Car Inspectors Meeting.

The fifth annual meeting Of the CHIEF
Joint Car Inspectors Association will be
held in the 81 Louis Railway Ciueroom
~ the Worlds Fair Transportation build
ing, Thursday. September -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
XIII. HI. Wife. Attempt. Suicide.

EEPU BIC SPECIAL.
Trenton, Ill. Sept Ie.-wiiliam r.
GuderSohr, a farmer. shot and Killed his
wife here tonight at the home OF his SON
in-law. Charles Turner. He also fred
one shot at his daughter. Mrs. Turner. and
ing effect
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Judge SIoHett Buried.


Paxton. Ill. S.pt. is.-The funeral serv-
Ices OF Judge J. II. Nofiett OF this city
and OF the Eleventh Judicial District OF
Illinois. was held yesterday afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
shaw at HarrisbsvG

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Sept Is-Secretary of
the United States Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw spoke here this afternoon. Despite
the fact that IL had rained all morning,
not half the crowd which came TO hear
him was able to get into the large opera
house
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Announcement is made OF the forty
ninth annual convention OF the American
Association ot General Passenger Agents
a, Fortress Monroe. October IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Stolen basesBarclay /. tiIsason / Two base
hits-Delehenty J. Niece !. Gleason !. Lsish !
Struck cu;-By Suthoc :. By PittIager ! Bss >
on haIls-Suthos :. P1;;inger : Passed balls
Doom J. Ti-ne-oae hour and fOrty-rve min
utes Cnpires-Moral and Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

New York Sept is.-New York made q sue
cession Of hits on Townsend IN the arst and
fourth inning. and defeated Washington : 20 4
Attendance l.5oo. SORE:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

bass LG,s-Jones !. Crawford / stolen bases
Ieb4iHl Hit with ball-By White. Kits n
Tuck ouc-Ry White 4 by kiison :. Bases
/bails-On White = OF Kics9n = Tine-one
= .dr and forty minutes Cnptre-DTy-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
General Racins Notes,

Withdrawals from the fourth race yesterday
a; Delu.a-. on account OF the heavy track.
caused the suhstit i-ion of hais the second even:
sor the feature OF the rart The better class
o. yoIrHs-er. In the --vss--oil rar@ were
h-osrht toss,hsr In N. fourth. and 4 fsir-c lass
contest resulted. with The Republic ; tlo. B1rak.
gaiioo!nx home In front.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

c p L. Cren.hav of Lamar. No. whose
fztEsr - Wen known In Missouri S,a'e Politics.
WAS a visitor az the course
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
New York
e. Ms.hiasiaa 9o.s':::::s ::::.:::ss 1888 20

Two-base hits-Doughes;y l. Eberfeid ].
Keller !, Huelsrnan l. stolen bases-o Nein !.
EineTfeid I Fu,,z J. ssc!thse hits,kesser l
bases On ba;hEoT Townsend 4 OF Powell /.
Hit with hail-Powell ! Struck out-By Town
fend :. by Powell g Left on bsses-Washins-
ten I. New York Passed bsi,-cIarke / Wild
minutes Umpire-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

JudFe Murphy returned 20 Delrla- Yesterday
and took uronu, action In the eas- .: Jerry
Hur- when the schrsIb@- EeiiinF failed 20 STOW
his usus su-es. Ills trainer claimed that tn.
recent hardness OF the track had MADE him
uHsblA 10 work th- EeldinE and that Jerry ~as
unit IN cou-secusnce
Jutse MgTphv. however. told him that he bad
busines- sending the horse TO the ros- IN
that case. ard tha: ary subsequent perform
a1ces % the sort would rs~llt N N. r.corn-
fr~nratiou rhAt n. license should be vithd-z W.
by the Western Jockey club
THIS articn i % os commented. ss u VIII
Do much 20 u-svent the habit ~ working ou.
horses IN races when 'h-V are unfit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Benay YsaEer. Nic> Sau-ora and n delexat'on
O, the California amateur boxing contingent
we're visitors AZ the peil1ar track Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

InteressinG articles by Marie Corei-
n, and by MARSHALL r. wilder. the
bumoriss. in next Sundays Rep1b1fc
Magazine
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Boston

Foot neld!rx today gave the locals another vi
tsry over Boston. Attendance. LIZ. sore:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16
LETTER TO FRANK 4. BOND.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.

Dear Sir; Clothing is just like paint.
II fit, or it don't; it wears or it don't;
turns weather and water or not; and
goes out Of fashion.
What do we wear clothes for: Did
you ever think of it? Different persons
have different reasons, no doubt, but one
paints Devoe for beauty, to be in the
fashion, and keep-out water.
Fashion says paint: we all paint.
There is beauty in paint; we paint a
good deal for that. And buildings are
costly and fashionable; put-on water
proof two or three coats of paint, and
your buildings last as long as you keep
them dry. 1t costs nothing to paint; il
costs your buildings not to.
Devoe is the paint that lasts; disap-
pointing paints are the paints that
cost.
Yours truly
IS f. w. DEvOE & Co.
2. S. A, Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-16
Good Fountain Pens.

We are headquarters for Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens-the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. They
excel in design and finish and are equip
ped with the new spoon feed which is
the only device that insures the soute
certainty and uniformity Of the flow Of
ink to the pen point. Our assortment i5
complete, including all sizes and designs
at lowest prices; $3.50 to 500 and up
wards. Every pen is fully guaranteed
aud may be exchanged The Register
Store. Aivt