davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
. . Q . Q . . 0 O q % . .
!. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
, TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

Q From The Republic. Sept 3. 1879.
Q Company A. S. Louis National
q Guard WAS ordered to report at the
O Armory in the morning to do escort
Q duty.
Q The number Of suits fled for the
Q October term of the 81. Louis Cir
. cult Court fell fifty-hve cases behind
O the number fled for the correspond
Q ing term in the previous year. 81
Q having been flied in ISIS. against 50
. in 1879.
. An important event IN ST Louis
q society circles was the reception
q given a; the St Louis Club from 8
. to II o'clock In the evening. The
. clubhouse was thrown open for the
. inspection of the members Of the
. club only and the members of their
. families There was no dancing and
. the women guests appeared in re-
. ception costumes.
. The roof of the building ives. Of
. Pope's Thea;er. at Ninth and Olive
q streets. which had been removed by
. workmen the preceding Saturday
. n:ght In an attempt to force the
. occupants to move. was repaired
. by the hesiegsd ones. In the MORN
q Ing workmen tried 10 continue the
. work Of demolition. but they were
. deferred by the muzzies of two pis-
. tolls pointed at them by an earnest
o man who occupied rooms In the
q building
. Tire Board of Public improvements
Q held meeting The specLal-tax bills
q for the construction Of Stxer No. 8
= IN Arsenal street were submitted by
. the President and approved by the
Q board Petitions for district sew
. ers we're referred to the Sewer Com
q missioner
4 - q q q q q q q a q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

port The steamship will make immediate
preparations for dischargins her cargo OF
Loo bales Of sisal. which yas loaded a;
Proxreso ard Sucatsn. and consigned TO
various parts Of the United States mostly
for Chicago and san Francisco.
The day Of this ships arrival will Iolc
h. remembered by the community a rcd
letter dav. and the Gay which culrlirs les
thafr most ardent hopes for a great future
and long prosperity for Texas City The
steamer drew sixteen feet two inches OF
water
Mr. X Il Guthrie. assistant general
manager q, the Nextco-TeSas city Com
rn.rciaI Conpany. Is authority for ,he
statement that ssilin.s Will date with this
first steamship. and that they expect soon
to have sailiuEs on regular dates. which
will be a. frequent as business warraat>-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
DIES WHILE READING BOOK.
Daughter Finds Her Father Dead
in His Chair.

George n Harlosc Of No 5ss Vine
Grove avenue was found dead by his
daughter yesterday morning
She had left him in the dirinx-room of
their home at midnight when she went
to bed He was reading and said that he
intended 10 finish ,he book. When she
found him In the morning he was seated
lust as she had left him the book in
his lap and his pipe in his hand.
Doctor p {. Simon Of No. 1Ss Cass
avenue nas called and said that Mr.
Harioxe had been dead for several hours
and that the cause was probably heart
disease An Inquest will be held to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
Misso.rians in New Yssk.

New York. Sept H.-Hotei arrivals To
day include the following visitors from th.
West:
ST Iouis-Nrs c. n. Hilfyer. Ma z Mel
raa g Fitzpatrick Mrs Fitzpatrick the AtSes
Fitzpatrick Holland. Miss D McMenamy. Mis-
r O NeaRa Fifth Avenue: E B. Crcnwei. $
Konr.ki. Hoffman: J J. Gurney. Mrs. L z
Gartir@ CadiIlac: q. Wagner. Ms waxner. W.
p Speeding Men Amsterdam. W. Scyn- n
Arreth A SShasfsr. w II. warren. Mr. Wa
rem Grand Union; W c Walton. KersrEtcn:
w II Barrett. Manhattan: c. r rovre. Ir-.
Murray Hill: J. Friedman Ma Friedman Sa-
vpv. 2 Walsh. Mrs. Walsh. Spaidine: N Her.
poii,an
kansas Cty-B Fitzpatrick. Ms. A. r. Nun
ger Part Avenue. Miss n E Beahan- Hc'-
lard: r Dunlap. imperial. C ". Prince. Hote
As.or: Mrs.. J. n. Riddle. Grand Union
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
sT.LoUIs COUNTY NOTES.

Frank BrandIe yesterday pleaded guil.v
To- a charge Of grand larceny before Judge
NcIIhirnsy in the Clayton Circuit Court
and Vas sentenced To two --ars finpris-
onrrent in the Penitentiary-
Marriage licenses were isS,Ied in Clay
ton Yesterday 10 LAME Huyl-s and Lydia
Write Of Monarch. Julius L Banta and
Iulia r Anderson Of Sullivan. Mo: Jarns 9
Neaf and Alice DeshTn II re Hod'a :
mont. Philip Williams of BridEetoc AMI
Rertla Ruford Of Norma ndy. and Percy
& Janis of ST Louis and Jennie Foster ct
Harry Foster cf Nc iiss North Iweiffh
street ard Marie Lane Of No -'iS North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
One of the Surprise. of War.

Leslie Monthly MsRakiht- :
There a fellow to the right of me somewhat up
the stream who also pushing ahead Suddenly he
turned a the stream: the stream brought
him Gown rather close TO where wadine. and he
gained almost In front OF He seemed TO be
daxed for a second. He raised his hand tn
his forehead. which blood dripping. II was
very evident a spent bullet hit him the fore
head and knocked him down into the water. He dug
his fingers hole The bullet did not strike
him square asain<, the forehead glanced around his
piercing the skin only and stopped just above the
temple finger into the hole and took out
the bullet looked It cirousiy for about tenth
Of second and pUt it into his pocket. and rushed
asxa;Sht ahead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

with the decision Of the board he is at liberty, as
last resort, to appeal TO court.
The Republic does not and will no; apologize for
any man who may violate the law, nor does it pro-
teet any Democratic Republican polling place Of
fcai who may violate The law. This is i law
and good law. The rights and interests Of all cti-
zens will be served better if the law is faithfully
obeyed. And if the law is obey.d there will he less
danger from trickery and violence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

Mrs. Evartmore Hope Norton. better
known in $. Louis as LAZY Carr. Is
paying her first vs:t to her old home
since her marriage four wears ago. sn1
arrived Yesterday 20 view the Fair and
"a zee her Old friends.
Mrs. Norton - Miss Carr was possibly
the most famous beauty and belle that
the cliy has known since the days OF
Nelly Haze!tins. She was the toast q
more than ere city. and her soiHgs out
and comirEs IN We're topics OF eager in
terest not only 20 society. but also 20 ihr
touuspeopIe at la-Ee. who may always be
calculated TO pay homage where IL i due
As the daughter Of LILY Morrison carr
she inherited gruce a. well as beauty and
a eueenIy carriage aha; made her the cen
ter of observation wherever she went
Her marriage To- the wealthy New Yorker.
Mr. Norton. and subsequent residence IN
the East. were the beginning OF social
triumph that few Western siris have
achieved. The Norton country place on
Long Island. where they live almost al
the wear = center OF hospitality
NJ. Norton ram.. West ? few dsys ago
and Is noR GsartsTet AZ ore of me uptown
hotels with her friend MS; Richsf- a,-'
OF New York. and h-- brother. Joe carr.
well remembered by the younger sociai SCI
Of town.
Americs concerned with his brother-!ii-
laws buslnSss interests. and now - esiac-
Ushea permanently In New YORK Mrs-
Lily Morrison Carr. their nio,f.er. az. n!
vcJncsr daughter. Mimi" are IN WASH
Er Norton arrived las, night 20 Join
his vifc. and they Nill spend ine renldtL. ni
ing dsVs OF This week in visiting the air.
s-parfing for New York Saturday night
vIIsoN-wHIrELAw
Miss Margaret Whitelaw. daughter OF
Nj and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw % Pine
street. and Eugene Wilson were married
on TUESDAY evening at O'Clock al tilr
rome cf the brides parents
TNa ceremony was per-Ormpi by the
Reverend Doctor Cornelius Patton. anu
nnlv a few intimate friends. besides the
re,a,ie asns ~ wh,,eIaw. the brides cousin.
vss maid OF honor and Albert Moilsr "f
Milwaukee was the best man, ne ,-, oLlc
groom Is The son OF w; ana and.,,i ME-, 80 -
Wilson Of Brooklyn and recently e"iie "
St Louis TO i've ,n,,
night for an Eastern trip and l.l;er VII
he al home at the Whitelav residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod of No 1874 Bell ave
mo hav. issued cards announcing fhe
marriage OF their daughter. Belle. 20 Doc
,c- Robert I. Ksebie Of st Louis wnicn
rook place yesterday. Al home MONEYS
in November at No. "a Lafayette ave-
nue..
Tn. yinsciad Rowling Club has been re-
organized for the season of ls. \ regular
meeting was held last Saturday night ~
compton and Park avenues Tie foi!ow-
ing members were present
e s.,t,,-n pa Mccarthy.
Cora Nss-ra- A.iec he
Ruth Felix
Ne.>ieErS
@. r t,srrSey. r'E
= Vail. " X Lf~-
r. Reyburu-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Manlsy 81 No is-'
South Grand avenue entertained last Fri
day night the Delft Bowling Club. OF
which they are members. IL being the
celebration OF the twentieth anniversary
~ their wedding. After & short game OF
euchre supper was served in the dining
room
n. z Kaufer of Chicago. a former resi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
HEAR GOOD ROADS ADDRESSES
Men of National Repute Speak q
Lebanon Convention.
REPCRlIC SPECTAl.

Lebanon. Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE Good Road.
Convention here was addressed to-day by
Colonel ". H. Moore. president Of the
National Good Roads Association: Colone
W. C. Richardson OF the National Good
Roads Bureau Of ST. Louis. Civil Engineer
Lucas and N. o. Eldr.dge Of waShing>
ton. D. C.. and Colonel y. o. Nelson Of
ST. Louis.
At the close Of the afternoon session q
branch OF the National Good Roads ASo-
citation was organized for the purpose of
directing locally the good roads agitation
\ special Good Roads train was fur
nished by the Fr.sco management
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
RECENT COMMENT.
.xow Please P.II In Yo.r Paddle.

To the Editor Of The Republic
Stanford University. Cal. Sept. Is i'";-Nl visitors
TO Worlds Fair who stop the Inside Inn are mucl
ingenious management of that nstitu
ton and particularly in those arrangements made nee
essary by and By its temporary character This
applies particularly the paddles which sub
stued for electric bells in the various rooms mem
Der Of our party verses suggested by this
invention thinking that they may be OF interest &c
other visitors ST. Louis have taken copy and
send IL TO you In case you care 10 use then
Yours very truly. X NJ ALDEN.
LAY OF THE PADDLE
There Is an inn-A strange abode.
At the ST. Louis Fair.
With rooms many the stars,
Ard all good things to spare
And when you wish some water. or
4 towel. drink.
You drop a paddle from your door,
And quicker than a wink
The boy Is there with all YOU ask:
But ere he does skedaddle
To wait next alarm. he gays:
Now please pull in your paddle
Rejecting this kindly youth.
And on his odd request.
IL 20 a motto good
For anyone's behest.
So many men there who seem
To be content,
No matter how much and time
JIpon their needs spent:
No matter II their every wish
Is met beyond a doubt.
They feel that something still is missed.
And keep their paddle out.
To such man. when next YOU meet.
Say: That's all fddle-faddlet
Ny friend you've everything you need
So please pull in your paddle"
There is an art Of knowing when
You have enough 10 wear.
4 place sleep. enough to eat,
And something stiIl 10 spare
There is another kind Of art
That always seems TO haunt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
WERSTER GROVES.

4 dainty home wedding was that OF Miss
Louise Garrison and Clyde Josiah Bryant
last night at the residence OF he- parents.
M and MIS- John Hampton Clark-on.
Doctor D. u Shilling OF the Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony. Just be-
fore the bridal party entered to the strains
OF the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus by a string
orchestra. Mrs Clarence Brooks sang sew
eral nuptisl songs The way was cleared
by two little boys. brothers of the bride.
who carried the white ribbon. The colors
OF the wedding were pink and white The
bride. 4 pretty blo1cs. wore white crepe
de Chine over taffeta- carrying lilies OF
the valley. Curious designs in Irish point
lace were set in TO form the yoke and
large cots ot the lace We're disposed about
the crepe portion OF the bodice Tee lonS
Veil Vas worn
Miss Helen wor-eil az maid OF honor
wore white crepe de Chine and carried
pink roses William Clarkssol, the bride >
brother. was best man. Little Ethelwynre
Ciarkson. a niece OF the bride. dressed IN
pink crepe de- Chine. carried Is basket Of
white carnations The same little girl has
been chosen as flower girl for the we'd
dings OF Miss Alice Gibson ani Miss Eva
Wright. which will come of this fall. and
In the spring. respectively. The house dec
orauors We're pink ard white carnations
with much SInilaN and many palms
After a reception to about a hundred
guests the bride ami bridegroom departed
fo- two weeks at Detroit. Buflalo and Nj
agara. and will be at home Tuesdays
after Ocsober 70 al No. &+ei Mcpherson
avenue. ST. Louis
Some OF those at the reception were
Nessrs. and Mines ". Palmer Ciarkson
and NJ and Mrs. Albert Webb of 81.
Louis. William Latiner Cook OF Newport
News. Va: Lawrence Funks Of Bloom
inEton. Ill: Frank kamske. William Tay-
lor OF s Louis, Mrs Stacy and Miss
Louise S;acy of Richmond. Va: Nr Grey
HarroSeF OF Houston. Tex. Miss Grace
Flnke OF Bloomington. III: Mrs Josiah
Bryant. the Misses Della Bryant. Mar
egerite TIhbett and Marguerite Reynolds
OF ST. Louis and Mrs r. W. BRYANT. from
Louisville.
Some OF those from Webster were
Nessrs. and Mines. f. c.. Hogan. J. u.
Gibson. A Il. Kaufman II. l.. Wilson.
William =. Dyer. W Cornelius Dyer. De-
metrius Jannopoulo. w u. Bisgers. EI-
gere Booth. E :. Hart. L. NJ. Hartwell.
William A. Lewis. J. l. Worrell. A. W.
Brooke Mines 8. G. Lewis. Rain. Misses
Susie Bsin. Elva Wright. Hattie Delne.
Katherine Siddy. Olive Genties. Alice Az
cry. Myra Skinner. Maud Lewis. Messrs.
Horny Worrell. Jack Grret. James Lewis.
guy and Albert Blsckmer. Jesse ard i.e-
rr,Oine Skinner and Lowell Balm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

This is registration and all the proficient
manufacturers "f bogus voters are busy: >oc'lle,l
Democrats. socal"d Republicans AMI b"odler>at-
large. II Is To help them when one party pre'ends
make ourcry against the other on This line.
Defeat detect and punish the scheneIs and repeat
-rs uf all parties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

The Star asks: What is Walbrdge up against:
He is mp against the rrotuberant fact that the
boOdIers grafrers and ixers look upon his election
rs relief. solace and triumph. Mr.. Waibrid:e
might he a good man. a had man or a halfway man
The fact would still make the ISSUE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
STEAMER At TEXAS CITY.
Ocean-Going Vessel Arrives safe
iy IL New Seaport.
REPUBLIC sFECIAr.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Texas City. Tex. Sept r--At dusk last
evening the steamship Picque. the hrst
boat Of the Nexico-Texas city Comriereisi
Company to arrive at this place. came 10
port amid the booming of cannon nsSs
and bunting flying. the shr.ekins of the
numerous steam machines here. as ven
as the Wild and yocifsrous cheering OF tne
whole popuiace. and visitors from houston
and Galveston
Its arrival establishes the fact that deep
uStS1 is an assured thing for the new Sui1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

dent Of ST Louis. will b= At the West End
Hotel for a week
N- and Mrs 4 :. johnson are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. H. C. johnson Of
Seymour. Ind
Mrs. Wallace Montague of Maryland
avenue i entertaining Ms. Fisher OF
Philadelphia and Mrs L. Wells Baldwin
Of Dallas Tex
Mrs. =. r. MAY OF Elssh. Ill. i visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Neya Jones OF IS
Warren street
Miss Mabel Cody CT No. 1886 East0n
avenue is paying = brief visit TO relatives
in Cairo. i'll
Invitations are being issued for the first
Csona Club dance. October L. The mem
bers have made special arrangements 20
make the dance the largest and most
elaborate OF the season.
Mrs Dina Treinen OF The South Side will
give reception and musicale next Mon
dag night in honor OF Mrs Joseph Miller
OF Oran. Mo. and Mrs Gillian Of Cape
Girardeau. No. who are in St Louis for
the Fan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

Machinery, Etc, aA Auetiss.
Auctioneer Selkirk will sell to-day. b.
ginning at half past 10 O'Clock. the en,ir
plant of the Bonita Water Company. co;
sis'inS Of machinery. boilers. etc. q,
Market street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

large as 10 break the daily record. except Of 81.
Louis Day. Chicago probably will make this show
ing unaided, anyhow but it ought to have the loyal
assistance OF the towns of Illinois il making CHI
cago Day particular success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Sept 1.-THE 81 Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day
are as follows:
aueitcriurl-I u penyaa. p Z Drake. Ms.
?. < praAe. H. 5. Miller. J. l. Robinson J..
II Weller
Sherman House,. J Hor1n. R N SiAttefs
Z q. Kramer. =. S. Peterson
Briggs-L 6 Fisher
Palmer House-J " Dodson. A. ". Gage
N!ctoris-w- J. Atkinson. Ms G 5 Brown
Rrevoort-A- E De Foe. l. z Mason
Grand Pacinc-F W Birchet,. r. A Batter
man ". (. Garwir- l. A. Hardy.
Great Ncrrhern-C. =. Blow. e. g. Brown. W.
Il GSrrert.on J. J. Hamilton. l. r Eixh!ey-
man J. J. Hanltn. W. b KNIGHT J. . Tnf1ey
b g. Winston
kz:Ssrkos-C B. ForDythe-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton say
that il taxes genius 10 write history. what doe
il take 10 write historical novels:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

At the meeting Of the weather men at Peoria II
would l.. well To discuss the significance If Repub-
Iican comparative losses in New England showing
which way the wind blows.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

All of the scientists theses political economy
will not prevent political xrravagince from now
until the end Of the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

p. e. Kaufer OF Chicago. a former resi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

the hands of the owner, so that he
can no longer furnish the workers the
employment which is the only means
they have to secure supplies, and they
must be destitute and starved or be
taken, care of by the charity of the
owner, and the machinery is deterio-
rating in idleness, and the fields are
growing up to weeds, and there is
starvation in the midst of plenty. II
money is power, how much more sat
isfactory would have been the reign
of this captain of twenty if he had
maintained a standard of living
among the nineteen that would have
consumed the available output. hay
ing a prosperous people to deal with
and the satisfactory conditions that
surround such people, instead OF
hearing the complaints Of want and
the protests against injustice.
The Result.
AS long as the captains Of industry
are permitted to create such artifi-
cial, illogical conditions under which
products accumulate until the very
wheels of industry are blocked, while
at the same time the majority of the
people are confined to the bare neces-
saries and large numbers are suffer-
ing actual Want-and the greater the
accumulation the greater is the stag
nation and the destitution-so long
the masses of the people will demand
shorter working days and higher
wages to bring about a more general
distribution of products in the face
Of a constantly more and more dis
proportionately large productive ca
pacity. This condition of better dis
tribution will be brought about by
pressure on the part of the work
men, most tangible in evidence in the
case of the labor unions, or by legis-
| latiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

COLUMBUS, OHIO.
swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.,, Chicago, III.
GBNrLRMEN: can cheerfully recommend
your "5-DROPS,' as it is the only rem
edy that has ever come under my observa-
ton that will positively cure Rheumatism
in all its different forms and stages.
Yours respectfully,
w. M. THOMPSON,
REV. r. NJ. COOPER. Washington. Center,
Mo-. writes the following letter: For twenty
long years my wife suffered untold tortures
from Sciatlca Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and
thank God for the day that your heaven-sent
cured her am q minister OF the gospel. and
when find any who suffer, ] cannot help but
recommend '5-DROPS." for I know It will
do more than you claim for it."
sSWANsOVs "s.DRops" will cure Rheuma-
ment.Applied externally it affords instant relief
from pain Taken internally it rids the blood.
tissues and Joints OF the uric acid and other
poisonous matter, which are the causes OF the
disease It never fails to cure Rheumatism,
Sciatioa. LumbsGo and Neuralgia. 1t has effected
more cures Of the above named ailments than
all other remedies combined. 1t has never
failed to cure even tho most obstinate cases.
"SDR0PS'' cures these diseases by going directly
the seat the trou6 le and removing the cause.
Kidney Trouble and Liver Complaint can be
remedy ever discovered for these diseases. A
single dose will give immediate results It goes
direct to the spot It keeps the ltver-cells
properly at work 1t restores the kidneys to
A their normal condition by removing the acids
which are the cause Of the trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
DEWEYS TO SELL OUT

VIII Dispose OF Kansas Property and End
Range War.
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka. Kan. Jen. Gland agents in
northwestern Kansas have been commits
stoned by C. P. Dewey, the Chicago mil
lionaire, who owns Oak Ranch In Raw
Inns, Cheyenne and Sherman counties, to
sell his property.
This marks the end of the bitter range
war which has been waged between the
settlers and the Deweys. 1t was generally
believed that the Deweys would continue
the war after the case against Chauncey
Dewey. the son of the owner Of the prop
erty, for the murder Of three members OF
the Berry family last June should be set
tied by the courts.
It is understood the Dewey family will
not leave the state and will continue ir
the cattle trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CUT IN THREE PIECES
County Printing Awarded the Papers OF
Saltwater


saltwater.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi, Jan. 6.-zrrhe board Of
county commissioners adjourned at noon
to-day. The county printing was divided,
the financial statement going to the jour
nal, the tax list to the Messenger and the
commissioners proceedings and all other
legal printing to the Gazette. Clerk hire
will be the same as last year. The sal
airy of the deputy sheriff was fixed at $3.50.
w. S. Soule was reelected chairman of
the board and DR.. T. c. Clark poor com
missioner and county physician.
The funeral of John E.. Colloppy will
be held tomorrow forenoon from the
Catholic church, with interment at South
Saltwater.
The wedding Of Edward W. Durant SON
of Senator and Mrs. Durant, and Mrs.
Gregg Chisholm will take place in New
Orleans on the 9th.
N. l.. Kenyon, residing in the southern
part Of the county, Is being examined to-
day for insanity, and will no doubt be
sent to Rochester.
The Swansons won three games from
the Rex team in the city bowling tourna-
ment last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SEVEN HOUSES IN RUINS
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING IN
THE BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
PLANTATION, S. d.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Plankinton, S. d., JAM. 6.-At 8
o'clock this morning seven business
houses were sburned-snyder's drug
store, Bones & Chevlier, drugs; De-
jeans hardware store, -Sewells barber
shop, Williams restaurant, Mrs. How
ards millinery store and Kenyon's
and Auld's abstract offices.
The fire started in the restaurant
and three young men were driven out
in their night clothes. The buildings
were practically destroyed, but the
stocks were nearly all removed in time
to save a much greater loss.
No estimate of the loss has been
made. Most Of the places Of business
were insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
HE HAS ANTHRAX

New York Man Contracts the Rare and
Dread Disease.
New York, Jan. ga case Of anthrax.
a malignant disease rare among human
beings, altho common to cattle, has been
discovered at hospital here. The af-
f1icted man supposed he had a carbuncle
on the side of his head, which was badly
swollen. An operation for the removal
of the affected portion was quickly per-
formed, and it is believed the patient will
recover.