davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
Tss ous,ass sslrM License Tsws.

The Ortg1aao njgh License IoWos
The town council Of Fulton has
raised the fee for . saloon license
from $500 TO 5000 per year.
"Fulton, according TO local tradi-
tion," says the Gazette. sis the
original high liccnse town In the
United States. The city council
Ia tn. year 1874, acting under the
authority granted Il by the special
charter under which the city was
governed until last September,
fixed the saloon license at VI, 100 q
year. Such q tax had never be-
fore that time been placed on q
looms, and the action Of the local
city fathers attracted much atten-
ton In this and other ststes.
"Tbe high license measure In
Fulton was adopted to rid the
town Of places where n great
deal OF disorder was created. Az
ter the civil war Fulton had some-
thing like n dozen gToegcries on
We.t Broadway, the street now
known rs West Fourth. and the
district was called Whisky Row.
A fight was an every night occur
renee, and TO better regulate the
sale Of liquor and to preserve or
der, the high license ordinance
was devised. II had the desired
effect, 10, since that the liquor es-
Adjustments In the city have new.
or numbered more than four, and
generally there have been but two.
"Peoplc are yet living In Fulton
who remember the olden time
when whisky was free Ms water
The pion,ers ~bo csme to Mia
souri, when II was a wilderness
made their own whisky, aud. ac-
cording to n local sage. whose
memory goes back some seventy
years, they kept II In water buck
cts In the dining room aud drank
IL from gourds.' In those days,
too. Il was custom for every mcr-
chant 10 keep a barrel In his ware.
house. which customers were cx-
pected to freely use. But the in
toxican, was not worth 50 or 81 a
gallon In those days. A tenth Of
that price was more nearly the
precise value Of IT,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Hall Of Montgomery Lodge No. i23
O. O. r.. Montgomery City,
~. III, OK mi
"uv ~ .
Death nae ags,n y.
ranks and removed iton our m,us.
our dearly, pcioveo an1 nIen,y
esteemed protncf', wiIiism NJ.
ulIcnrist. Inc ioagc nas Ioss q
cons,stent ana isitniuI msn
s".hs an m.
.s.s. .....aa,.,nm .mS ,c,,sI iii.
tsk"ts Slltct "nu ."yss ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

The county Committee Of each
county IL to determine the manner
of selecting the delegates from it,
county.
BY order Of the committee.
j. IL. FISCHER. X. A. BREWER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

The county committee Of each
county will determine the manner
of selecting the delegates from Its
county. j. Is. ALLEN, Cham.
X ". Mansfield, Seo'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
On. o. w. %srARsvcK,

OsTEvrA1nIC PHYSICIAN, has recently
~ ',novtd To- Montgomery Try To- rrfns-
In the prnctire ~ his profession, Tall aud
~. him. once NJ f'.>iheiec , 'issfs stuth-
EAST ~ baptist Church
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Bookkeeping. shorthand, type.
writing, penmanship are taught
according TO modern methods In
Central Wesleyan College at
Warrcnton, No. Catalogue free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Wabash Low Rates.
For the Worlds Fair, round trip
tickets will be sold from Montgom-
cry, Mo-, to st. Louis, Mo-, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays during
August and September. 1904, for
s2.55, good for return In 7 days.
In addition to day Of sale. Tickets
are sold daily for $40 good for
10 days. and for st05 good iii
close Of fair.
Round trip tickets arc on sale
daily from Montgomery. Mo-, to
Denver. Colorado Springs, and
Pueblo, for s23.SO; good for return
ill Oct. 3ist.
Homc-seekcrs tickets are sold
the LIT and 3rd Tuesday Of each
month to home-seckers territory.
for II way fare, plus SO, good
for II days. c. II. Carnahan, ARt.
One exhibit mt the Worlds Fair
that no visitor can AFFORD 10 miss
II that Of the agricultural products
Of Missouri. This exhibit Is con.
sidcrcd by competent judges the
best exhibit In agriculture that
the world has seer In times an
cicnt or modern. One half acre IL
occupied. Fifty per cent Of this Is
taken by corn, thirty.G. e per
cent by wheat, oats and similar
grains and the remainder by
grasses. Three pyramids made
entirely of corn arr striking feat
urcs Of the exhibit. One Of these
fifty feet high stands In the center,
the othcrl, smaller, IRE nj the ends.
Forming "A border about the cx-
hibit Is a series OF pictures made
entirely OF agricultural products
= howiig the evolution Of agricul-
tufal processes. The iirst Of these
shows n stick pillow drawn by
camcl-, the reap hook and the
thrcshing iiail. all OF the time Of
Joseph; the last picture the mod
crn steam pillow at work In north
west Missouri and the modern ma
chinery for rcaping and thrcshing.
The exhibit was prepared under
the direction ri H.. j. Waters,
Dean Of the Missouri Agricultural
College and II II n monumental
work credit to the college and
to Missouri.
Miss Mamie Goodrich assisted
by her sisters Misses Eta May
and Anna and Mrs. j. W. Barley
delightfully."- entertained In honor
Of their guests. Misses Nina and
Edith Goodrich of Pendlcton, Ind,
and the MISS Thurman Of Troy,
Mo. The main feature vi the
evening was a drawing contest In
which Mics Ethel Barker aud Jas.
McQulc cSccl!cd all others. De-
lishtiul refreshments were served
and at u late hour all departed
saying, as all those have said who
ever enjoyed the hospitality OF
Miss Goodrich, to have never en-
joyed themselves more Those
present besides the hoslcsses guest
Uf honor were:
I.s,'r >uyrvtt ucriari sharp
l.ntA ~'igsrtt kny rem
tofinuv kugt ~isltu,t llp,Nn
iulis tvrgus'n iicft iLicair
Nrlle Hudson iLsAurUuvo,
tun Stcplrns lhisi, Owings
lstnntd Talfnir tlhls. IiulpIn
tinfn " iii.silc Iulinn Ham
h'urslevs barley Nllis. ltotHu,
N.t H. ufavv> frsi Mnttl,lu,i
ttIpri Hntker Auntn Mum.
c.iesivyc Barker Evervtt -lsars
Myflc Potts MAnh,y iiudAA
hathrftnr u rhN,> Il. lkn.rnla,rycr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Frank NJ. Lowe, nm attorney OF
Kansas City, Mo-, with his wife
and son, arrived In Washington
recently. They1have been on a
tour Of the world, which has oc-
cupicd sixteen months. They
started westward from Kansas
City going to San Francisco. from
whence they sailed for Japan.
Du ring their touIthey have travel
ed on every continent and In nearly
every country. "The institutions
OF Great Britain are threatened
with destruction by the liquor in
tcrcsts," Mr.. Lowe said. ~ know
It to be.a fact that at least fifty
two bishops Of the Church Of Eng
land are stockholders In brew
cries. Tho liquor interests are
c%orrupting every institution tina;
interfercs with them. The rate at
which crime "a increasing In Lon
don II appalling"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

BUTCHER AND pAcKEI. aud Dealer 10
d lee. Montgomery city. Mo i'hoD. 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

New ,loik Press: The Hood
lasted one hundred and fifty days
and nights. u raincd forty days
and forty nights. Was the water
salt or freshY This question has
bothered me n good deal Of late.
II the latter, I have nothing to say.
but II the former. let me ask what
the animals drank on the voyage
Of the hik. II has never been set
tied what they ate; therefore We
may reasonably Judge that there
a a su-pension:of appetite and
thirst during the cruise of the orig
inal houscboBt. During the forty
days aud nights Of .lhc storm,
Noah might have cnugha rain wa
ter for his live stock; but what
happened during the rect Of the
time Of thc.iotntion-onc hundred
aud ten days and nightsp AS
suming that the rain fell at the
rate OF one foot every hour during
the time the heavens were open, 1t
would have taken eight hundred
and thiry-three days to cover the
tops OF the highest mountains, es-
timbtibg the limit to be only
10000 feet. But 1t rainca only
forty days and forty nights !
Therefore the rainfall must have
been at the rate Of twenty-onc feet
nm hour' Could tn. ark have
wiibsiood such n downpour Of
over Ave hundred feet u day on
, every. square, foot Of It's surfaoe2
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

'enees' The THInrsr, Montgomery, No,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
An Interview With Ramon Cor
raj, the Newly Elected
Vice President.
WOULD EDUCATE THE PEONS.
SAYS Peace Is Necessary ito the
Republics Prosperity-He
Welcomes All Amer
leans.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
City OF Mexico. Aug. G.-It was Juarez
Day in MeNico--the day set apart by Pres
Ident Diaz as memorial day in honor of
Juarez the, Liberator.
The bright sunshine. the deep blue sky.
fecked here and there with fieecy white
clouds. Incredible harbinger of the thun-
der-1aden storm clouds of the later after
noon; the tropical Iuxuriance OF foliage
and flowers Of the beautiful Almeda, of
which Mexico City il SO justly proud.
formed a setting such as nature alone can
design for the cavalcade dashinG up
Avenida Juarez to the Paseo. and thence
out to the hero's grave:
With clanking Of swords and waving Of
plumes. the familiar blue and silver uni
form of the Presidents cavalry escort
came into sight
At the head OF a long line of carriages
filled. with uniformed Generals and mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps. decorated
with ribbons and orders. came an open
barouche. There was nothing TO distin-
gulsh this carriage from the others, save
the r~osettes Of red. white and green at
the horses heads and the ~tricolor cock
ades in the hats Of the coachman and
footman. Yet its occupants were the men
who have made and are helping to make
Mexico great to-day.
On the right sat General Diaz-etrong.
vigo rous. his eye clear. q healthy glow on
his cheeks and the promise Of many years
Of wise and judicious ruling yet before
him, Beside him sat MaricaI. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. who's chances for the
vice presidency many had considered most
excellent.
Opposite sat Limonteur. Minister OF FL
nance. to whom. when Mexico comes UNI
der the gold standard. the credit will be
due, The fourth occupant was the man on
who the ewes of all Mexico are turned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
INDIA's BIG WHEAT CROP.
That of Last Season Exceeded by
Twenty Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 21-R. F. Patterson.
Consul General at Calcutta. India. writes:
According to the Governments fiscal
memorandum on the wheat crop Of 10000.
the season has been exceptionally favorable
for wheat. and the good crop of last year
has been exceeded by 20 per cent In area
and Il per cent In yield.
I'm the principal wheat-growing tracts
of Northern India. where the crop is most
prolific. and from which the supplies for
export are so largely drawn. the area is
the largest on record. the excess over the
highest other year being 81. 900 acres In
the United Provinces and 36o, 900 acres in
the Puntab. where cultiva ton extended on
the Chenab and Jhelum canals.
In the matter of yield this crop stands
pre-eminent. and the total. 100000 tons.
Is 100000 tons more than the large crop
OF 1s02-Os. The crop has been least sue
unfavOrable conditions were most preva-
lent where the area in wheat is not i'm
portant. and Sind has had an extremely
good crop.
The exports of wheat the last five years
has been as follows: In 1899 1900. 1854
tons: 1S00-01, 2.501 tons: 1901 2. $3.50. 091 tons;
1928. 5l4.01 tons: lSUS-y4. 1,Z9s. SIS tons.
Judging by the quantity exported from
last years crop d,29o. 566 tons. or nearly
OF this year-fn which there have been
large crops Of all food grains. releasing
more than doubl that quantity. which
will go to Europe and come into cOmpe-
tition with the wheat exported from the
United States"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

shown them how to love their country In
an intelligent manner
There Is not to-day q single inhabitan mt
OF Mexico who does not understand that
rupted moral and intellectual development
OF the country. and who does not also I'M
derstand that this cannot BE- attained ex-
cept by the preservation Of peace.
education which the new political era Of
Mexico has given US. and b the best guar
antee that peace 10 assured to u for an
indefinite period. / do not believe that
political duties that he would dare for
any motive to cOnspire to overthrow th0
public order by raising the banner Of rev.
olution. Blu II there should be, the whole
him.
DIAZ'S LASTING INFLUENCE.
These are the ideas which a ah0o-
lutte predominance in the country, and a.
time passes they become more firmly I'M
planted and Ne more clearly developed
in all classes OF society under the shelter
Of the Government Of General Dta5, and
as General Diaz has still many Year, to
live these ideas. when the countfy may
~n nnee sns misIsl s- sIas "a DIV shi ta' viii main,
tain peace on the surest basis.
Americans are kindly received IN the
country. because We know how to appre-
ana their intelligent efforts assist US In
the development Of DUR wealth. This kind
ly feeling becomes each . more real
and more evident as Americans and Mex
leans grow TO know each other better.
"'One proof of this IL that a. the Amer
lean colony in the capital increases Its
OF amity and good understand
with the best Mexican society become
more cordial. The same may be said OF
all the towns In the Republic where there
are Americans"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NEW THEATER FOR CHICAGO.
Plans Filed for Construction of
the Majestic.

Chicago, Aug. I.-Plans and specihca-
lions for the Majestic Theater and ONCE
building at Nos. II TO Is Monroe stree,
have been submitted to the City Building
Department for approval.
The plans provide for q twenty.story
ONCE building. with a frontage Of q feet
and q depth Of 90. and a height Of $50 feet,
with an apex reaching . height Of "a feet.
The theater building will be on the rear
portion Of the property. 1s2xs2 feet in d.
mansions.
II will be the FIRST playhouse constructed
under the provision Of the new heater or
'dinance. The seating capacity viii be 2.eeS.
Foundations for the building are nov In
course Of construction. They will consist
Of seventeen csissons, 8 to 10 feet in
diameter. sunk to the rock. q distance Of
log feet from the surface. The building 10
to be completed in one year and will cost
t,ooo.ooo. The tbeater has been leased for
twenty years to . frm which will conduct
vaudeville entertainments in the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
CANNON LOST PRECIOUS GRIP.
Feared Illinois Republican Sta
tistics Would Not Be Found.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 27.-"Uncle joe Cannon
came to New York this week on the Dol
phin with Secretary Morton and the Sec
retary's party, and upon coming ashore
gave his grip to a DUN fellow on the
pier with instructions to take it 10 his
hotel.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Speaker
turned things topsy turvy at the Waldorf
In an effort TO recover the valise. Clerks.
porters n detectives denied all knowl-
edge Of the bag. Pages and maids and all
sorts OF employees were sent scurrying.
while Uncle Joe directed operations.
81 want that grip yelled the Speaker.
There's all tho statistics about the Re-
publican campaign in II and / am taking
II to headquarters in Illinois. If anybody
tries TO read those statistics at once It
win be fatal, Inc / will have homicide
added to my other crimes. I know how to
put them out n installments. but they'll
kill q strange sure"
lust as Speaker Cannon was beginning
to think that the young man intrusted
with the delivery Of the precious burden
had taken him for q countrynran and
made away with It.. the house detective
came over with the grip. which had been
found In q corner Of the baggage-room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Implement and Hardware Men
Will Try to Overcome Diff
culties in the Trade.
ASSOCIATION IS GROWING.
State Occupation Tax Will Be De.
bated and JObbers Who Sell
Goods by Retail Win
Face Sharp Comment.
SPECIAL.

prp,-p,, ,prru.
DaIlas Toy Az 81 W. m
nj wax.bacbis scr.ta.,. =. S.-~."
s,ciation Of Ret,u Avr,o,,,tr.., 49,
mont and uarau,,r. neaisr. ha. 49, a.
,,sI,a. much y, tb. Tim. rao.n,,r 49,
Ing up the interest Of the annual meeting
10 be held in Dallas during the fall car
nIyal Of the State Fair oy Tsxas
The annual meeting will, he hs,a .ho,,
October u to Is. Mr.. McManus a few
days ago had the mi,fortune to bave a
foot cr,,sbea hv .cc,d.n, ~, y...h.s..
y. W cue at "aAAiaehie
while loading a mower into q farm wHg-
on. He ia conyalescinp st his s,,h,,rbor
home nj oar CI,n Dai,s. on...Ia. =.
opeaA"s VI
the STATE meeting, Mr.. McManus said:
TT will be the best the Texas associa-
,lon has over held Tho nro.n.c,. ar. ~,
80 - '"a'
well with the meeting Of the Southwest
ern Association at Kansa, CITY u.rd
uorh - 49, a.. am-.-
WIN mas oeeh uohe osrihs tue curfeh'
year to Increase the associations men,
bership. and also 70 arouse ,ntere- IN its
aO.ir. A,-..du -. -. ,as
o Hie"uy "o1e tn"n 40 hsnneS VI
new members have been added since the
!, meeting in October 1sr
..T,-
Inc olhceis oi ehe 3~ocia.ion ana hu-
merous committeeman are at work on q
from within and without tie State will
-. a,.a,-...
oe mere u oiscuss ana so''se on questions
or interest to the Implement trade. Among
them will he President rhomnson NJ chs
N.,,o,.I .nsooi.,inn ~ 80. -.
NN.aanS 1tss.Eaun Inc suDJect INA.
cnnsdaraaion r,,i hs .ns WU seflos
enn.,a hn,'ons n,tnh g. VI ~
ae.SuSso nSusss' VIII" NY y el " - III.
~ u a pLOooran oonS 70 ue ,ssa asSShslnUrna
~ y 10 an s,,Hn.s. S.ai;ns
Wiz enSnIs 90 LILY. ~ - ~ rGnI3
soouS w also Mavo " aaCe .ne 'uac ..
sne osate: Associa.'on Ons n y II ~
peieveG, ne ~ nress 49, a.
Tiis evil nau peen n Stsa,y - Gu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Dr. Miles,
Anfi.Paln Pills

VIII bring such relief. quick and sure.
That 10 not all. They Will prevent and
ache. Rheumatism, Menstrual Palms.
8tomacheche, etc.
Gen. A.. Jacobs. merchant. Lima, O.,
recommends Dr.. Miles Ant-Pain Pills a.
follows:
~ am anxious that all should know the
virtue of these pills. / have used them
for years. and consider them marvellous
In their instantaneous relief Of headache
and all pain: while they leave no disagree
able after-eRecto."
Sold under . guarantee that ffst pack
:sdoscs. y cents. Never sc,d IN bn,k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
GeNDARMES INVENT NEW
WAY TO CATCH ScORcHERS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO H ST. LOUIS RD-
PUBLIC y THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Aug. T.-tCopyrisht, 1se4.)-Ths
scndarmes at Pom de L'Arche nave
adopted a new plan Of catching automo-
bile scorchers. One asked 4 friend to loan
his automobile. and when the ride was
finished thanked his friend sincerely. but
summoned him for not having 3 number
and plate.
Another Eendarme. overtaken on the
invitation to give him a lift. and
cOuraged the man to show the speed o.
his fine automobile. finally speeding At
sixty miles an hour. The Sendarme gave
him notice to appear in court for scorcn-
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MISSOURI CURATOR MEET,
Contract Let for New Buildings
Instructor Appointed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. Aug. IA meeting Of
the Executive Board OF Curators of Mis-
souri, University was held In Columbia TO-
day, Walter Williams OF Columbia and
Campbell Wells Of Platte City being pres
ent. The contract for erection Of the foun-
dalton for the new cattle barns was let
and nnal plans for the new mons gymna-
sium were adopted and bids for the con-
struction Of the building advertised for.
The contract will be awarded at the next
meeting Of the Board Of Curators.
A. q. Flowers Of st. Louis was appoint
ed instructor in electrical engineering. Mr..
Flowers IL q graduate OF Cornell. Miss
Luiabelle Wolddge Of Boonviile was ap-
pointed assistant in English.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Little More Than Half of the
Usual Amount Is Now
Available.
PRICE ADVANCES 40 PER CENT.
Japan, a Heavy Purchaser. Has
Taken Half of the Pacific
Coast Supply-Little
Stock in Sight.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| san Francisco. Aug. g1.-Japan is again
b,,vin1 mini. eaImon fron pacific Co,s,
p'sihs pun sa'"'o" from racine Coas'
holders. Recent purchases aggregated 10
900 cases. about half the available supply
,.e. m ,bo ooa,t
The price is said to nave been 10 cents,
free on board coast. Only one other i'm
| rort.,, In, 10 hold IN tho co,s, and tb,t
P'i'" "eA "a .oa9'' an
contains not more than 5000 cases. II Is
said that SPECTATORS hold this and are
osL,ra 81 oan,s = sozor ,o- 4,
D-. .r
Opening prices were made on the lower
grades Of fish. The Alaska Packers As
eac;ation named 81 10 nm k;pgfisb tails and
y RI - c..
si.2o Tor mats. 1heSe Esures are the shbe
as last year. Pink fish was quoted at 20
oar,s uhich !. An MOP con, HIGHER than lao
eh' "h'"
year
According TO one broker this action of
the association Will not be looked upon
with any particular degree Of ~friendiiness
by the jobber. In 1892, after jobbers had
housht ileeiS az M "a o1 uhich
ofoppeu suuu9Lis ~ ~ haay;i,. Va.
.auseu Nv oo ba. clea rcd out its
mat me assoGiailph d 1919 GU III,
hoiuihes oi oid msni auV ,ha sams thipS
,u-cent fSure. fIdcticdh! 'he an '"'"e
happened on req tAldSha; q, "a ,na oma
Inc assoc, traa gru @. q that Sa,re h,iI
., = % "a ., ond COW
;ahh.r. usra ahie to brv M thar
SENTATIVE JobDeis were ap'e u puS d. '""'
price.
According 70 the sta'eilIen's $500
apparently weI-inlorineu men Nv ~ ~ 10
pink in this markt, VIII nSs eAceea ~"
cases. making a totai OF ooV"V csses Amo"m'
both here and on tae coast. mere may "
1000 cases scattered ~eIse"heIe, D.t pIon.
ably So.vO cases VIII Cover ever .hi,,s
tie couitiy. pe - o,oI. go
River chums were Go cents Tor POUNDS anu
90 cents Tor hait p0uhus. ooluIl"ia rive.
silver sides. taiis. ~ cents MATS. 81. an"
halves. IS cents. IheIe mas Deen no I'm.
provement IN the sl,uauon. II Is tne !nost
acute known in years. ana there IL now no
hope OF a change Tor the better. me sea,
son On the Columbia River. which closed
by legal limitation August 10, was ex'ena-
ed TWO weeks. inS u "eS"n an a.
Is hoped that they Will be able 10 MI their
shortage Of $500 cases within the next
two weeks.
DECLINE ORDERS.
.,t ..,mop bo,,se bos nos;,ivelv
"A prominent INV -
refused to accept another order Tor fu-
t,,rea A member of the firm said:
I -, .ur.oJ,.e. "a ,.o,, ,es no
we UP III, 49, ~ OK Ar"tber
cases. we $50 90 "a no or5 ct . nO
company eduippsu ~ oJ 60 etn "a "a n,So
and sun an3the, beas,arn "A sIss az. tmsn-
only z..ver: III a,o"aH .h;s go nbic,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
GAME KEPT IN STORAGE
BRINGS PROSECUTION.

PEcrAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Aug. 1.-(Copyrisht. 1sek)-An In
teresting case was tried this week. The
proprietor Of a large restaurant vas &C.
cused of selling game out Of season. He
put forward an ingenious defense, pleading
last season, and claims, therefore, that be
was not acting aeAtnst the pane laws.
Judgment was deferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
If You Knew

You could Be relieved Of that periodic or
chronic, nervous or sick headache In q
fer?
Especially when you are assured Of the
fact that the remedy IL perfectly harmless
except to relieve and cure tn pain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

We wish to inform our friends and Gus
toners that We have no connection with
any other dairy lunchrOom by the name Of
Masters. We are still at the old stand, 23
and 2s North Seventh street. and our
annex. 1n3 Pine street. Thanking one and
all for past ia, Ors, We are at yOur service.
THEO. MASTERS & SON.
Theo. rfr-t"--. g ". Masters.