davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items OF Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Y. g. Clark, laborer of Grand Isle.
He has liabilities of $500 and assets Of
Sl40 Of which 500 are claimed exempt.
In Municipal court at Bennington Fri.
day d. II Cronin was convicted DC selling
liquor to minor, was fined $40 and costs.
He appealed. James M0rrssev, charged
with the same offense was discharged.
On account Of recent unpleasant occur
ences at the soldiers home, Bennington.
and frequent accidents that have occurred
to members intoxicated Supt. Thomas
Harmon has notified the saloon keepers In
the village not to sell any liquors to mem
bers Of the institution until he gives per
mission.
John W. Redmond OF Newport has been
appointed Official reporter by the Judges Of
the Supreme court Of Vermont. Every
member Of the bench was present at the
meeting. Mr.. Redmond succeeds Judge
G NJ Powers Of Morrisvilie, who was re-
Gently appointed to succeed w. p STAFF
ford.
The Rev. NJ. G. Henderson. probably
the Oldest Free Baptist clergyman, both III
age and service, In the state, died Satur.
day at st. Jonhsbury after ten weeks iii.
ness Of nervous prostratlon and old age.
The funeral will be held this afternoon,
and the burial will be In the cemetery az
Lyndon Center beside his wife who died
four years ago.
The railroad bridge Of the Boston and
Maine railroad over the Connecticut river,
which has been used by foot passengers
between Bellows Falls and North Walpoie
for many years has been closed to the pub
lie. This move has often been feared, but
it has been delayed so long that It's final
closing became to be believed d myth.
When the railroad company last fall be-
gan the construction of the board fence on
each side OF the track through North
Walpole, citizens saw the probable coming
of the order TO close, and bestirred them
selves until the new highway bridge,
which is TO be begun next week, was as
sured. The only route open to the nu-
merous workmen who live In North Wal
pole and work on this SIDE Is by the toll
bridge, which increases the distance be-
tween the two towns by nearly mile,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
CATHEDRAL ON WHEELS.
Device Used In Minister'S ReIi-
gious Campaign.


gious Campaign.
The peoples cathedraf' win be-
come familiar sight on the streets Of
Duluth, Mimi, the present summer,
says the Duluth Herald. 1t Is being
used BY Rev Willtm Asher, presi-
dent Of the Duluth Bethel society. and
his assistants as a sort Of church on
wheels and assists materially III prose
cutting the vigorous and novel religious
campaign which Mr.. Asher has started
in what appears 10 be a successful at
tempt TO reach the masses.
The church on wheels viii have diff
ferent routes during the summer. A
regular stand weather permitting. viii.
be made every Sunday evening at tie
corner Of Superior street aud Second
avenue west. where Mr. Asher viii ad.
dress the outdoor congregation.
The covered wagon will probably
also De used to carry MI. Asher and
his assistants TO the ball aud circus
grounds or wherever an outdoor crowd
Is assembled 1t is not tile ministers
aim to intrude where he is not wanted
however, and he will at no time appear
at such a gathering without the per
mission Of those having the affair IN
charge And when there it will not lie
his purpose to tire his hearers with h
long and tiresome harangue. On such
occasions he speaks nationally and 10
such a manner that his hearers be-
come interested at once.
The minister Is ably assisted iii the
work hy AIRS, Asher, who accompanies
him on most Of his expeditions Size
has q pleasing voice and never fails to
delight tie rough men with her songs.
She carries with her TO the street and
saloon meetings small organ the
music Of which makes the services
more attractive and churchlilSe.
Mr. Asher does not confine his efforts
to Duluth alone, but occasionally pays
a visit to nearby town for the pur-
pose of holding services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
SPEAKER CANNON COMING 4
VERMONT.

There win be no end of enthusiasm in
the state Of yermont,F from. political
standpoint, this fall, II Hon. Joseph G.
Cannon, speaker Of the National. House of
Representatives. comes to the state to ca
ona speaking expedition nEbehalf Of the
national Republican ticket "Unele Joe, =
as he is Familiarity called BY his admirers
throughout the country, has already ac-
cepted the invitation extended to him by
United States Senator Proctor and Repre-
sentative Foster, letter having been re-
ceived from him Wednesday evening,
stating that he expected to be in Vermont
about the middle of the next.month.
This announcement will BIS pleasing
to Vermonters Of whatever political
color, as the opportunity to hear this we'll
known speaker rarely falls to the lot Of
any outside Of Washington land Speaker
Cannons own state. While not known
as great orator Uncle Joe has a repu-
tation as public speaker which makes
him one Of the best known in the coun-
try. His Il peculiarly breezy styleof
speaking and it never fails to produce its
effect on his hearers. Consequently we
look for an enthusiastic reception for
Speaker Cannon and great outburst Of
Republican enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
HOUSE FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Philadelphia woman Draws Lucky
Number At Church Ratfie.

Number Mt Church RatIie.
Several Of Mrs. John p. Browns
neighbors aroused her before breakfast
with the pleasing intelligence that she
had become the owner Of a $4,000 house
In Philadelphia on an investment Of
so cents.
Mrs Brown, who lives In Philadel
phia, didn't believe It az first. After
demanding proof and getting it she in
yited al hands to breakfast and re-.
Joiced greatly. says 4 Philadelphia dis
patch.
Mrs Brown purchased two tickets
awhile ago IN rattle for new brick
house Of eight rooms at 1917 Porter
street which was being disposed Of IN
the congregation 81 the Church Of the
Epiphany at Eleventh and Jackson
streets.
My niece was on the committee.
said Mrs Brown "and she gave me no
rest until | had bought the tickets.
put them aside and thought no more
about il had to hunt long time
this morning before found the ticket
after they told me had won the house.
4 shall rent it The rent win come
In handy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Lafollette and Senator Spooner, and it is
stated that Mr.. Roosevelt has appealed
to the principals to maintain harmony
Rutland Herald
Which side does the Herald favor the
Lafollette or regular ticket, or Senator
spooner's boilers tieket9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Whenever q single woman among a
powerful tribe in the Persian noun
tains wishes to get married she simply
sends a servant to pin a handkerchief
on the hat Of the man Of her choice
He is obliged by tribal laws to marry
her unless he can prove himself too
poor to pay the Compensation her
father requires
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

The proposition to buy property on
Main street for fire station for the reason
that portion Of it can be used for a place
to dump city sewer and water pipe would
be all right ii Main street property wasn't
worth more for other purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

The Lafollette people insist that their
state ticket appear on the official ballot in
Wisconsin In spite Of the adverse action of
the national convention at Chicago. The
presidential ticket is In peril in that state
in consq fence tf this strife between Gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
me nnrden of wenIth.

Wandering Willie How wud yer like
ter be a millionaire?
Weary RaggIes Dat wouldn't be in
me line De Teller wot's got SO mucn
money dat he needn't work is de one
dat does de most--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

The new reporter Of the Vermont SUI
preme court, John W. Redmond comes
from that. section Of the state which Is
gathering in the pennies pretty fast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

The comments in THE Horseless Age
by the automobiles, who drove his ma
chine through Barre. are the more piquant
because they do not hit wide Of the truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
Another bump For Genius.

"Whateyer / do" said the gaunt
amateur poet, Il do with my whole
SOUL
Yes" his wife sadly replied; Il
know you do, dear, but it would be
such a help if you'd give it up and do
things with your hands"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

Montpelier's eyer-reeurriug trouble the
the purity Of her water suppIy--is making
its annual dig In the side Of that citys
self complaciency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
To the Gas Company,
r. o. Box 3S5,
Barre, VT.

The undersigned agrees 70 use the ga.
manufactured BY the Peoples Lighting,
Heating and Power Co. for household
purposes a soon as said company Is pre-
pared e supply is gas upon the follow
ing conditions:
first. That the said company will
pipe into the cellar and attach meier al
il own expense.
Second. That the said company
Will furnish Gas to 9he undersigned for
ST. so PEI 1000 cubic feet, less dis
count d rs cents per 1900 cubic feet If
paid BY The 10th Of the month following
service.
NAME, ........ -....~...
STREET, ............ ...............
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

In modern warfare the barb wire fence
plays most prominent part. The Rus
SLAMS are using It largely III the defense Of
Port Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

A lecture on Christian Science will be
given BY Edward A. Kimball, O. s. ID, Of
Chicago, H.. at the Unitarian church,
Montpelier, Vt, this Monday evening at s
D clock. This lecture is given under the
auspices Of First Church Of Christ, SCENT
list, Barre, Vt. All are invited Admis-
sion free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
JNcLES AND JESTS.


A Stumble bees a humble bee,
Beeelogists do say.
But / know this taat one stung me
Upon SINNERS day,
And contrary 20 theology,
Departed without apology,
-Lippincett's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18

General Nelson A. Miles expresses bis
belief that Parker win win Roosevelt
should take hope from that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-18
A GAS RANGE
Makes Housekeeping
Easy.

ECONOMICAL VIII DO the same amount
Of work Al coal soye 1t about
oNE-HALF the expense.
EFFICIENT rs maximum service can
be had at any hour. day or night.
cLEANLY-It Is fee rom dust, dirt.
smoke and ashes.
COMFORTABLE Reduces to a minimum
the kitchen heat, as consumption
Of fuel can be Immediately stopped
when the meal is cooked.
Service will only be extended 10 the
streets where enough orders for gas have
been received to warrant laying Of the
mains, 50 i you want gas al out and mail
the following order:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Fruits and VeRetable,.

,. T5s EsRasi,s suo.a,iOas a.s foT lot. in nr.
orders are charged higher.
s9s Per s;.s ~. ss;ssi :; issss son: ~
f0s acSSsraaiIS 11e Ss for ss9ss ..
crate Xis.oori !Psn;aps asSsJs pc. Sa eTaie,
fs eh5i ss .g Dss q box
Dc per t-bu. basket Newman ard red varieties
!SssSe Michigan .-gaL case 5osisc. according
GgAPES-Consisned concord. &c Der 4, bu
Homegrown from .Jasec per n bu-, according
:, c:R IA quot. early varie,ie. a,
APPLts-Northern duchess quoted a, si.o9
a, S 5 per Ss . del ShS,es MsidfRsia,h iaz
PEARs-Ia bSis.: Ks,fers 81 sea al 3: Common con mon
sirl 30; Flemish Beauty and Duchess y..-53
Home sreSn pr go iSu. ana Basket, aI lsso a''
wATEEMEDDNs-ou in car lots from
oRANGEs.s9ue,s late valencia repaakel
from ar t1STs 4 3 i .9qi Per tSI
Oranges Der box. according 20 oondition-vsl-
e1s,a , sss e.. Lemon, ?, s.s'z g psE box
Iet; pears scaSl;zs, Grape.-Tokay 81 soGi.7p
PINEAPPI.Es-cho!cs Fiorits ssa5.6 per
IEMoNs-Nes verdin from stors ,:535.
BANANAs~0aotabie 81 ga 3, q bunch on
ooG :. rs i.Ooa e. irk-. 81: ,obsinr
OTATOES-Esrlv Ohio frgui farner,' gar-
ons x3a<7o FOR bottom TO <sGsoc for bluff stock
Northern on trk a, asas1c. by boat on L-yes
NEW ONIoNS-North Missouri red from ia
&c. according to condition Iowa. red sd
CABBAGE-Quots homegrown <oa4Jc per 10
lbs. locee. On orders Sc Ter large crate
SACERKRAUT-Ne~ city make Der bbl 4, q
and \ Dbl sl.t1 and ly-gal- casks 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; homegrown at eecd3l
81 ger bu. loose.
ToMAToEs-Lower Quote. per bu Ioos. at
cods-c for choice ripe for homegrown: con-
signed 35ayoc per bu- del
Tt-RNIPS-Hofae- grown sJcflfI Der bu loffe.
BEETS-Home- grown c0135c per bu loose
LETTUCE-Stesdy. Homesrow IoGI,o Per
BEANS-ouote at soayoc per bu. Ioos. for
round green: wax and nat not wanied
CARROTS - Homegrown at se.75c per hu.
loose.
GUMBo-H.me,srovn so53sc per peck
CEI.ERY-MIchigsn FIAT crates slow sale At
ssQG5c and square at Jyg15c.
GREEN CORN-9uote homegrown At io8iac
per doI, according TO quality.
sQUAsH-ouo,e home grown at Ioaiss per
SWEET POTATOES-Quo,. homegrown new
Bermuda at 81 per bu. loose and red Nan.emond
at 81. 2di. 20. and yellow Ssn>rnopd at 10
3 Illinois Bermuda 75c3Si per bu and Queen
ssd &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
VISITORS BRING
MANY TRUNKS
Realize That Exposition Cannot
Be Seen in a Few Days and
Come Prepared to Stay.

Eight thousand trunks are handled ey-
ery day at Union Station.
Varying In weight from sixty 10 20
pounds. and from steamers TO Sarafogas In
size. these repositories OF wardrobcs.
trousseaus. and. more than all. tourists
outfits. are lowered from tho train, 20
elevators at Union Station. thence 60 the
main subway far beneath the tracks.
where they are placed upon trucks and
taken TO distributing points at the bag
gage warehouse on Twentieth street.
Departing. much tho same process Is
carried out though reversed. From the
place OF origin wagons take them into the
subway. where tiiav are carefully Ilaced
on tho elevator which rises alongside the
train for which the trunk IL destined.
The enormous increase I'm trunk traffic
at Union Station ~ taken a. an evidence
that "A large majority 81 visitors coming
to the Fair realize that the Exposition
cannot be seen in a day. and have come
prepared for a visit OF several weeks.
In August 2Ss "a pieces OF baggage were
handled at Union Station. which, com
pared with the amount handled In Au-
gust 1873. shows an increase OF more than
100 60 pieces and compared with the num-
beT handed last July shows n gain O:
more than si"p pieces.
While an accurate check IL not KEEP: Of
the different yaristie. OF baggage. It IS es-
timated that - per cent OF the baggage
handed at the Union Station is trunks.
and that the proportion will he greater as
tho Fair period progresses. II the increased
percentage OF the last few weeks can be
accepted as an indication
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
WIFE Is WOUNDED;
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Alton Police Accnse George Hof-
ferditz Of Inilicting Injuries
That May Be Fatal.

George HorerdItz OF North Alton .ho;
AMI perhaps fatally wounded his ~ise.
Cora. yesterday afternoon at their home.
The shooting was the result OF d quarrel.
Thres weeks ago Mrs. Honerd.tz ap-
peared at the police station in Alton with
blackcned eye. She told Chief o. Police
John Maxwell that her husband had struck
her. and that sho wanted 20 sue him for 4
divorce. She was directed 20 City Aitor-
ney ". 5. Wilson. who fled a suit FOR III
voTce for hs- in the Alton City Court. TIE
petition alleged cruelty AMI drunkenness
Yesterday Honcrdliz wen, 20 the horn.
IN North Alton. and the first intimation
that the neiEhbors had % serious troubis
was when they heard I'll. reports .. two
shots.
Mrs. Hofrerditz was found on the floor.
with two bullet holes IN her abdomen
Deputy Sheriff samuel I.auShlln arrest
81 Hoe. rditz. a revolver was taken from
him Tn" woman vas conveyed To- 81.
Jssrrh'4 Hospital. where Doctor David
WAS summoned. Her condition WAS pro-
r1unc"i critical. and 20 Was thought HAT
sn. could not survive the night
The couple came to Alton from FL
yy1risyilie. Hof!eriifz IS n railroad man
~ the employ OF tho Illinois Terminal
Railroad. Two weeks ago he was pro
motel TO the position o. freight con-
ElgFfsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
IN THE EAST SIDE CITIES
BeiI~~IiI~ mud Fast ~. Louis Union
Men Have Psrndes and Listen to
Speeches.

BeIlev!iis's Labor Day celebration was
held at tho Fair Grounds. and was preced-
ed by parade. The miners. the largest
body Of union men IN Bellevil!e, had the
greatest representation IT, the line. and
they were cI-ered all along the route. A.
the Fair Grounds speeches were made By
Charts \. karch ana Mayor Fred J. Kern
Louis.
A; East So Louis the Labor Day c-ie-
bratiuu was held At Central Park The fact
that the big celebration WIS being held In
st Louis tended 20 somewhat diminish the
crowds. a. compared with former year
There WAS alsD q lack Sf floats. What the
IdraderS lacked tn numbers was made ~
IL enthusiasm
Tn. parade passed over the PRINCIPAL
streets and dlsbaudeI at Central Park
An address vas made b. Mayor S!las
Cook, after which athletic events we're On
tOyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Ky Telegrapl,.

Chicago. Sept b.-Cattle-Eeceipts $500; mar
kst strong; 5000 20 prime steers .5;isas; Is:
,7l3.y9; Texans 8. 1904 =: Western. $50
80 Hogs-Rece:p;s HOO. steady: mixed ana
lutchers' ga good to choice heavy 3 ga
-: rough heavy - sont 30: light SS-Sgs. g:
rnzTke; steady; sheep 81 5cGi.h5: lsrnbs ;l3s 70
cars on salei steers slow. top grades firm: 9TH
ers steady. bulls and cows steady: > cars IN
sod: steers 81 753S.s0. half beds 81 5tds 30:
bulls 8 ..a4-25: COWS N-.s9s %: oibi=s IN
changed sssi e.po,ts to.Inorr.w - cattle. Ie.s
oaipts s.c:7 head: good veals nrIn: Others
st-n6y: butterrriItsrs and e-assers about
steady car Western unSold: veals sss3s 50:
culs sfGts5: buitermilks and srassers SO
~: Westerns 8. -a3;s:i dressed .caive, slow !;
dressed saiihci dressed grass.r. and butter
Mills 6,za.c. Sheep and lanlbs-Rece.pts q go
lower: lambs 2sasse lower: fuilr s. Sc cars - IN
e s2a . ssri2 Ell. s s1II, sss 6.
ss.f9ass e Hofs-Roceipts u.sia head: about
400 on sale: market steady 10 strong: STATE
and Pennsylvania hogs sSds.co: Western Digs
Kansas City. Sept. 6-ca,tie-R.c.ip,, Il co
80; fair 10 good Bias; Western Jed sfe.rs
xs1S5o stockers and feeders g. 51ds 10. South
efn Steers y s,a$: southern cows S.ig: nntirs
s s sls,Jsz5: native heIfers q .oat 20: bulls
ssa5;s.; eaIges sDas HoEs.Receipts acl:
81 :sed6. %: pigs and lights i5G5E Sheep.Rs-
eeipts 1.eJD: market steady: native lambs "a 5,a
%: nafiys eve. f363..5: Western Isrnss 81 sd
sshsep GSa3'o. stocsers and feeders Eng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
KILLED BY THRAsHING MACHINE.
Henry Gibbons Crushed While II
Work On Tate Farm

Henry Gibbons was Killed Yesterday
morning on the farm OF George Tate, five
miles southwest OF Jerseyville. by being
mashed by thrashing engine. Gibbons
WAS a member OF the thrashing crew In
charge OF W. ID. kurtz-
The engine was backed TO the separator
to connect with It. when Gibbons in some
manner got between the engine and sep
arafor and was mashed When he WIS re-
leased his breast bone was broken and he
was unconscious from internal Injuries
Doctor A. J. Duggan OF JerseyvilIe was
summoned. but when the physician ar
rived Gibbons was dead.
Doctor J. =. Williams OF Jerseyviilc Cor
oner Of Jersey County. held AN inquest
yesterday afternoon. at which "A verdict
Of accidental death was returned
Gibbons was ~ years old and leaves a
widow and five children. He lived near
Kane. Greene County. Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef stecrs Higher-Texaus Lower
Hogs so 10 Zoe Higher.

NATIVE CATTLE-Becf stce.s-There vss n
very good supply In the native pens. consisting
o. ever 100 cars but quite large proportion OF
tho arrivals were grass Texans from kansas
and string Of Dakota grass steers. The pro
portion o: natives did not average much nboye
a normal Monday supply. but the quality and
flesh OF beeves were not near as well repre-
rented this day last week
Chicago had only about a third o, her usual
supply. end the 6-poini total showing de-
crease Of 2t."o. compared with last yioncsy
created firm feeling to the trade. and tho
market showed yery lively movement. The fun
strength OF the demand was felt more strongly
on the better finished grades. these generally
s;oSing an advances OF lVgisc from last week :
siderable strength
Ssies included good export weights ~ 8 ga
80. good shipping and dressed beef steer. Mt
I,Sd5S. weighing from I1s lbs. giih a
choics bot OF .si-io. steers al $50 4 pretty
good Kind OF steers sold SsG5 Is with a
piainish Kind at Si.,td4. 75:. coarse 30 Ia
vent at S.s1 and common and fair find. q,
W.sterns AZ f3a3-3o. The outcome on Western
no better than steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
CATCHES DI LET N HIS TEETH.
Negro Splits Out Lead~n Missile and
ChRses His Assailant.

Jim HIte. q negro. OF Eas; 80. Louis. cs-
capped death yesterday afternoon by the
skin Of his teeth catching a bullet be-
tween his molars. which passed through
his check. Ills Injuries are not serious
but he. was taken TO 81. Mary's Hospital
for treatment.
Hlte and another negro became involved
In a quarrel In a saloon beneath the East
-. Louis v!aiuct. Ia which tn. negro drew
q revolver and fred several shots at Hite-
ono passed through Hite'- left LIP and
cheek and lodged between his moiars He
pulled the battered piece OF lead from bc-
tween his teeth. and tried TO run after his
opponent. but the latter escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
ASSESSMENT ROLLS CONFIRMED.
Bids for Paving streets to He Adxer.

The assessment rolls FOR the proposed
street paving were confirmed yesterday by
Judge Charles s White OF tho Jersey
County Court. The case Of the directing
property owners in North State street be-
tween Exchange and Spruce streets was
TO have been heard yesterday morning.
but when called the objection Wa with
drawn The property owners entered che
sam" objections as those I'm South State
street
All OF the fifteen objections were heard
by the court. with the exception Of ore
which alleged that the property would NOT
be benefited TO the amount o. tho aS-ess-
msnt for the Improvement. This IN fSe
case OF the South State street owners was
tried before a Jury last week. takin, >our
days. at the end OF which the fury re
turned a verdict In favor OF the city. Tho
Board OF Local improvements will adyer-
tise for bids at once for the paving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

mating convention OF the Republicans Of
Atchison County was held in Fairfax to-
Gay. and attended by delegation OF
more than 80 from the various precincts
The permanent organization was effected
chairman. and II. ". Williams OF the
Westboro Enterprise. secretary The
candidates placed in nomination were as
follows: For Representative, ]. NJ Scam
Collector. Frank Mckim OF Tark!O; Prose-
cutting Attorney. J. p. Lewis of Rock
port: Treasurer. ]. Y. Dofr Of Rockr,ort:
Assessor. Charles Hall: Public Adminlstra-
tor. Charles Shepp-rson: Surveyor VII
liam Shandy: Coroner. a Hunter, Judge
North District. J.. Reeves: Judge, South
District. George Bower