davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Poultry.


Scw Yo-b. Srri. 1--I.v- PorI-ry-Hecei;;s
fo- week were q cars. all w,stern. ard fully
: more ~ express. against 50 ears last
week. tn" taiu:ne u busin-.s was not suff-
cent 70 absorb the res!pts. and IL is estimated
that fIily /. cars - chickens and fowls 90
over ursp!d. although marsst closed with a
st"aly t1le: quotations unchanged Dressed
p1ui'-y-R.ceiyi- to-day 80 pxgS. for th-
week I.szs pkEs-: fire fowls cleaned up. but
stock arriving late YESTERDAY workc! out slow
Is this morning: quotations unchanged
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
ON PROFESSIONAL BUYING.
CROP NEWS MAINLY BEAR
ISH.
Market Advances With a Jump.
but High Prices Are Not
Maintained.

After scoring a big advance In Sarur-
days market wheat eased off and closed
with net gain Of sc a bu. for the Dec.
option. Though most of the domestic news
was bearish. there were disquieting for
eisn rumors. and some of the professional
operators We're reckless in their anxiety
TO add 20 their already large lines Re-
ce!pts here and at other receiving points
were heavy, and weather and crop condi-
tons IL the winter and spring belts We're
generally favorable. Very little grain sold
the quotation was established IL was i'm
possible to fill orders at that price.
Corn advanced in line with wheat.
buliish. and frost was threatened in por-
tons of the belt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WILL SOON CANCEL DEBT.
Washington County, ILL.,. to Make
Last Payment on Bonds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Ill. Sept. S-This year will
mark the wipinx out OF the bonded in
debtedness OF Washington County OF more
than SOo.oco
II was in the year 1872 tha; the old
Southeastern Railroad. now the Louisville
and Nashville. was built through thI.
county Bond, were issued to the amount
OF 10000 by Washington County and
given TO the railroad company as a bonus
and sold by that corporation. The bonds
bore interest at the rate of per cent,
Preferred bonds were issued by the COM
pany later. to the amount of SS.op. but
these proved TO be worthless later. as the
line went into bankruptcy
In lSS the bonds were refunded. and
othere issued. bearing 8 per cent interest.
The last payment will not really be made
until darch i next. as the taxes were
levied one year in advance.
The money las been forwarded and the
cancellation Will occur on that date.
The last payment Of the principal will be
$1,000. with $50 interest. The total amount
co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FIRES At FAUST RESTAURANT.
Flames Threaten the Place Twice
in Two Days.

Two fires In hts restaurant in two days
is a record that has made Tony Faust
look up his insurance policies. The two
blazes have caused a damage estimated
at $1,000
About 10 o'clock Saturday morning a
cook. In sp.lling some hot grease. started
a blaze which threatened TO destroy the
kitchen Firehea extinguished the flames
without much trouble. bur Mr.. Faust es-
timated the damage at $50
At O'Clock Yesterday morning flames
were discovered again. This time they
had been caused by an oyerheate6 fue-
Guests at the Southern Hotel. q part OF
which IL above the restaurant. slept un-
aware that the flames were causing $50
damage below them Several. however.
were awakened by the putting of the en-
gires. but a panic was averted-
An alarm was sent IN from Broadway
and Valentine street. but the flames had
gained much hsadway when the hrenen
arrived. and a second alarm was turned In.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Fruits and Vegetables.

hands uniess o,heTwiss s9eeified. small lots on
" PEicHEM -sfown per H-bu. :5asoc
for ordinary and 4oa;9c for good 20 &c .or
ordinary to good and 55d75c per bH. box Gun
''e1S cxSfAioGPEsGouo,e: "a e Colorado a, eOs7,c
Per PONY crate and slai . nef s'fnGafd % ,d crate
fasm esee sound een pS aasons at ,,
ner = bu- basket Q. e per b. Mienissn slls.x at
'' GRAPEs0NearSs Ssa 0S 6oneoIds a, ssesSe Ter !.
bu Hone-srown fror, 2saioe per I, !. ou,: ss
Concords and worden Iec. Delaware lOc and
Niagara 1xc per ponv BASKET
xfPLEs@Northern Duchess sI.i5sls per bbl
a. Sa..a. ,op price , for Maiaenbiush cao.ee West
sTn .Sonsihan s2 isGs 80 foT choice and Door TO
ordinary at 81. H.5oa2so: other varieties at hu
Barfietts s3as.7s. Alabama Keifers Sis per
oRANGEs-Quo,e late valencia repacked
from ..ore at 50 ,soat per box ,-,,-,,S
lett pears q ie6zso: buerre harry ti:sasi..S;
auinces 81 3. Grapes-Tokay 81 teai-5c and
FINE PiNEAPPi.EsHchoics iiF % Florida ss-s9as per
BANANAs-ouotab!e 81 $3.50 bunch. On
cocoANuTs-Per. I.oc0. E trk.. $3.50; Job
bing way E.7s per 100
cRASsEERfEsINs aEsasif s. ssi ear saDe s Cod eary
blaekl. % small way at IS per boil az.
sc far Bottom 10 ses.e aor blum Stock North
ern a; 4oa5oc on trk. to SIC del. according 20
quality and condition.
NEW ONIOES-ouose North Missouri from
l59ooc per bu. for red.
CABBAGE-Du!I; quote homegrown at sc
per 100 lbs. loose. on orders. &c per large
crate New Holland seed sold at sli per ton.
sAuERKRAUT-Nsw city make per Dbl.
n 30 and 1z-bbl- 81 30.
CIJ(J-MBEES-Scarce. Heme grown at 81 20
4 20 per bu ioose. Consigned 1sfisoc per bu-
box epd 81 5eas per Dbl.
ToMxTOES-Quote per bu- loose a; fs66sc
for choice homegrown
Tt.RNIPS-Home-g grown soT1oc per bu. loose
BEETS-Home-grown c599c Per bu loose
LETTI-CE-Home-xro 2DsfzSc rer pu
BEANS-Stcady. Quote at +sG+5c per bu
ioose for round green and wax. and ;at 09sSc
per bu.
cARRoTs-Nichisan at 81 per Ico-lb de-
live:ed- Ho-pe-RIown at 6enasc per bu- loose
GrAPO-Ho,ne- grown 5edSoc per pick.
CELERY-Nchigan fat crates sonsSc and
square at So6COc; large open crates N0dIS
or 1ef lsc per doz. punches
SooASH-Quete homegrown as sS5oc per
SWEET PorAroEs-ouot. homegrown new
BeTmuda So6Soc per bu- loose and Nansemond
HoRsERADIsH-ouote new ut ssa5.9 per
ScAuLIELowER-ouo Quote choice Northern Al,
u-9 per box
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
KREYLiNG ELECTED DELEGATE
Will Represent Central Trades
Union at San Francisco.

At a meeting of the Central Trades and
Labor Union yesterday afternoon At Wal
halla Hall. Tenth street and Franklin ave-
nue.. d. Kreyling. secretary Of the Gen.
trBl Trades. was elected delegate to the
American Federation of Labor Convention
at Sa3 Francisco. beginning November
H. Mike Dewyer was elected as alter
nate.
Jere Sullivan Of Cincinnati. secretary and
treasurer Of the Bartenders' international
eacue of America. spoke on the growth
OF his organization
A delegation Of labor leaders from Paris.
France will arrive IN ST. Lou's October I
and De entertained By the local unions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
e@o0-LADEy TOURIST COAL
., 36 and % inch bust

A fashionable tourists coat is shown
here developed in pale gray cloth. with
machine stitching done in a darker shade
OF the same color The yoke Is shaped
with shoulder seams and extends over the
arms Of form-fitted caps
Fun fronts and backs are shirrei a; the
top and attached TO the yoke. falling
loosely In long graceful folds to the hem
Of the dress. The edges of the woke are
heavily machine stitched
One-piece sleeves are shirred and applied
on the yoke which forms the upper por-
tion OF the sleeves They have ample full
ness and will not crush the dress sleeves
worn beneath. At the lower edge they are
gathered and finished with shallow cufys
that are also machine stitched
Tourists coats in this style are made OF
waterproof silk. briiliantine covert chew
lot or lightweight cloth. Some have CUTS
and ptpinss on tho yoke OF velvet or taf-
feta.
To make the coat In the medium size
will require fve and one-haif yards Of
material ffty-four inches wide. The pat-
tern No 500. is cut In sizes for a y. ss
and ~ inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ny Telegraph.

New FORK. Sept a.-Cot.on futures closed
steady: Sept. 1910: oct. io.57c. Nov. i3.5Oc:
Dec. 10. Sc. Jan. 2..ec; Feb. 10. soc. March
10. tSc: April 1850; May 10 Sc Spot cotton
quiet. middiing upiands -.0c: rn!ddling Gulf
II. sc: salss AZ bales The cotton market opened
steady nj decline Of IG4 points and ruled very
quiet around that level 10 a little lowe. dur
Ing the entire first hour The opening decline
was rather a response TO easier cables and good
weather. tut while smaller longs were taking
profits here was rome covering and rnciere,s
bull support Receipts for tae day were mod
erasely dull and very large export movement
10 expected next week. which. however. Is ex-
pected to be Offset by corTespondinsly heavy
porta- Sentiment around the ring was still
nervous. and the tendency among the smaller
traders apparently was even up rather than
enter into fresh commitments
New Orleans. La. sept :t.-cot;on futures
10. &c: Nov sc; Dec Iy.ssaio t9c: Jan
le.sdie &C: Feb 10. s26lo..<c. March io.ssst
10. SC. Spot quiet sales 30: ordinary .-Isc;
good ordinary yIc. low n;iddiinc 10t.c: mid
ding ioule r-lec; good rniddiing la's-: mid
ding fair Ike. Receipts s.,.a: stock = s53
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CARS PILED UP IN DITCH.
No One in Freight Crew Hurt in
Marshall Wreck.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Marshall. No. Sept "a fas: freight
train on the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
known as extra BOG. eastbound. due here
at SO p. m. was wrecked two miles east
OF here this evening. The train was run
ming Al a high rate OF speed and when
tie bridge. which spans the Missouri Pa
cinc crossing was reached. eight cars
loaded with wheat left the track and piled
UP in the ditch
The train crew escaped injury. The
cause OF the wreck IL unknown but II is
though, 20 have been caused BY a broken
rail.
All passenger trains bound east and
west have been delayed. A large force Of
men are at work clearing the wreck and
trains will be running on schedule time
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ACCOUNTANTS MEET TO-DAY.
international Conference Will BE
Welcomed by Francis.

The International Conference OF Public
Accountant. Will meet at II O'Clock this
morning in the Washington University
chapel. Worlds Fair. for a three days
session.
The delegates will be received by Presi-
cent Francis. and addresses will he made
by President Francis and the president
of the Federation of Societies OF Public
Accountants of the United States. Dele
yates Will be in attendance from all the
Sta:es and many foreign countries. Sub
teets OF interest to tn. profession viii be
discussed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

-eCsipfs
csily all shipped in from w-sieTn points y
local siaushieisrs MI urs,n; orders u.
,.ssip,s p he. during the past wes% Mt h..E.; 5i
fat sheep and lambs. Tie m.rAtt has u--n
sst. ana aons ,asn M, cay. and ,ri-' - ~ ~,
close OF last week. but there mas Tot b<rn
hni,- IN, saa so,,r,aa y. tn... cd yonns
s,ockers sell readily Gnd the u.mand IL mucn
HoGsIonly a small number Of hogs was ~
ssle, c'en 10. SATURDAY. bui they aN,tSs,l
quite sood In quality Iss market gnenei ''i'h
hogs that suited them found ready sH4e at
hogs: aEe were not willing 20 Say more Than
steady prices, while packets p1Er,a-'t ;ne
inast % lhsir hess at Tssass pries s9s r. hIsy III.
fat mixed lots were " lower There va NJ
about like 'ht opening with the "aeFlnss N"'i
week IS ia0ush hy ia6., easI. 70 be oHis TEN,
porAry. The Southern demand bssIn Nu.e
earlier than usual this season.: spa5Isd On IN
10y the r.aiizaiion Of soed cotton ard cor, e%in
crops. II b-gsn sirlcS: 10" clr!S - last Con.
d,ions wart.nted m.-i.faif o. Iati,s "a ,ss az
part oi southern dealers, tut n. s%eih - -
net prepared for SIch heavy in'ua 4 oiLsr-
inss dnIins ti,e .arly days % seri' noe. a9
became cong-Sted ,.itis oiferinsg. snd a ~
tionsIy in.ye'.en; va. The @r,y s',sS ,',,. gu n
the r-Erke; this week was the direct Eehuii 81
This situation
Is relieved IL Is -speci.f That ~" tra'!- @ nlt
resume a much better fo-r6.-iua - - -
connected Sirh the tTads have been saying mat
uTices Of southern hrEs.s have zen raiis -
high and = more Moderate bass 81 NElu-N =
n~ces.y.ry but the situation in IN" srHih Z"
more favorable than u has teen II nHay !fsrrs
ard IL seems NOR likely thai The stru1E r;
Of values iuigguratsd the first 81 ~e4tsilia-
Will govern the trade 10 the EI-at'-i 'Nteii-
during the entirety Of the Ses-1T
rs. f-ark.. rif-sd IN iutrs- cr-Efi6r. '1-
general c.ciiae during the week havins air9Gni-
ed TO about sell Ter heed an. 81 - -!, ~
stances more. However. the ciearaicss hasT
been good ard n";iitK = IN the NsN ~ . y.
co. ery OF strength should the disposition % The
marke, tend that way.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MISS GOULD TO MAKE TRIP.
Will Visit Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. in
West and Southwest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

fkf@f z bI-It SFE'I
New York. Sept. .S-Miss Helen NJ
Gould viii leave New York early next
month for a tventy-three days trip
throughout the West and Southwest, to
visit the Railroad Young Men. Christian
associations alcns the line OF the Gould
roads Miss Gould has supplied Libraries
OF from loo 10 3.oo volumes for each of
twenty eight associations. .
Miss Gould will visit Peru. Ind: 81.
Louis. Heisington and Horece Kas: Dem
n; FL Paso. Big Springs and Dallas,
Tex: Pine Bun. erexarkana. Roxie. little
Rock and Van Buren,. Ark: Palestine.
Tex. Coneyville. kss-. and Kansas City
and Moberly. Mo.
W z. Louge and G. F. Hicks OF the
international Committee. Young Mems
Christian Association. and their wives will
be with the party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
10 Cents-An Patterns Cents.

Ladies' Tourist Coat. No. eto.-A coat
that Will completely cover the costume
and protect IL from dust or rain is almost
necessary for any weil-reguiated ward
robe. Women travel so much and spend
10 many hours out OF doors in carriages or
automobiles that their dresses must BE-
we'll covered by waterproofsd garments
that are comfortably loose
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ARK and South
Hisles.

Dry-nin,-Te1as heavy ishe: do fallen ., lie:
do. Hight at Hi-c: native and Arkansas n Isc--
latter on selection: IsAc for No. and ilsc ,cr
No: 2: glue at Sc Dry-saited At Lie Gresn-
sS3ltsd round at sc for Western. Arkansas and
southern do. SIC: sreea-ssited on selection q.
si.c fJr No. and SIC for No :; part cured &c
les: rncured " less. and bulls ic less than
foregoing: glue 4Ac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
iiorse quotations;

EULES-The remaining offerings on the mule
market were light anu III. market Vzs quiet
purtnR the latter part OF the week the tec~ipi.
have been small Ni-h o..e exceptional day am
no, much business has been transacted N the
commission market. Dealers. however have
experienced q much -impr owed trade as the week
adyance6. and the market cso-cs with a HitIe
better undertonc than u openst, Values on
plain. thin mites have been considerably lower
ihaa a couple OF weeks ago. fsrt wEicn n
duced lighter arrivals The smaller SUPPLY has
somewhat relieved the dull End weak feeling
which prevailed for IN. last ten days.
Nl,,r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Curb Grnin Markets.

81. Louis-Dec. wheat sl-s;sGL1s%.- Puts
isIa Isl TO 81 .I5 and calls s1-2lSs to 81 q
6l-ciss TO s12lHsdI LIN bid.
MIlWaukee-May wheat: Puts 81 ia and calls
H.17k.
Dec vheat-Puts mis-. and call. s1.1sss.
Dec. COMPUTE 5essaS9s.c and calls Size
asked.
May ccrn-Pu,s 4sSals,.c and calls D,sa
t0Sc
Mnneapolis-Dec. wheat si.l5 asked. Puts
81. Is and calls SI.l71s bid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY StBtH0AS
TIA SERVICE.

Eas,hcund: Leave Union S:ation-Eyeept sun
m Lave Eighth and Gratios s,reetS-Dafiy.
Is:1 a M f.:co. s:l5. 40. u:ll p m; excsve
SUNDAY <:is SIS s:x. a m. BOD. S:E p N
SUNDAY only 5::f. T;cS a. n;
Above trains leave Washington avenue four
Wes;bouns: Lac Granite Ctty-Da.iy La
IS, .:is IL .. m: except Sunday. SO. ~.
.,s M SrnSsy only. SEQ 500 is.se q m:
sxre!.t saturday and Sunday $50 p m.
Above trains leave Madison tour m'nus~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

New York. Sept. :i.-The usual Saturday dull
ness ruled in all the metal markets to-dav.
with prices holding about steady At yesterdays
basis TIn-Spat vas unchanged at Fri,,ay's
advance. So ssT.s. Copp@r-I.ak- Si..-s6i3:
elsctrolyric s1i,: casting 81 Ipsl. s.ts
Spe';sr g s-lgG5.as, Lead 1-:oSf.9o. Iron quiz;
and noM.reilY Unbalanced
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Snall-Deef Cattle
Steady-sheep Close Firm.


steady-Sheep Close Firm.
NATIVE cATTLE-Fresh receipts in the ma
tive division were practically nothing. only
few csnners being comprised and some miscel-
ianeous lots OF holdovcr stun. with several loads
Of Western calves. There was not enough on
offer which the market could be based. AZ
the same time the demand was very nominal.
and what were available seemed sufficient to
meet the requirements.
The week just closed developed . steady 70
strong tome on good to choice steers and butcher
stock. but all green and half- fat kinds closed
uneyenly lower. ringing from l5t1e5c below last
weeks range. At 100isc lower prices the outlet
for s;ockers and feeders has been comparatively
good
SOUTHERN CATTLE - Quarantine receipts
Saturday embraced Is cen and 7lA had The
proportion OF steers and COWS was small and
while the usual small Saturday demand pre-
vailed. the market proved sctive and fully
while this WAS q liberal numhsr for the last
day Of the week. prices were mEiniy the same
- Friday.
Liberal receipts At all points this week caused
. loxer tendency on evsrythins. best steers be-
ing lodl5c lover. common to medium mostly
&c and COWS lo6lsc lover. while the bulk OF
calves show decline OF a.so8z per bead.
though good light vealers are not Q great deal
different from the previous week
TE.XAR AND TNnfAN gTGwUQ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FRISCO sYyTESl.

NA.;sy E-sk Ae,o;En:oda,ion Sc:5 dsp,I', ~
:i;+' p IA AsI..-s $50 a m: ,I-S g [ n.
~. $50 .. Ei-- z. ~ y m-. 'l:is p %
Facit.c AccOEl-sO,4afion DEPARTS "a q As
.ls:S5 .. IN. fs.si =. H. Arrives ts:la g. ~
M a tl.Il u n E.l0 q N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
RIVER NEWS.


The harbor SuaSe yesterday showed IS feet.
or 9 fail OF foot In = hours
The excursion business ~as good yesterday
The weather was fair and warm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FINANCIAL.
LEvEE BOARD BONDS.

;s:ts are hereby invited FOR The purchase Of
fsty syn bonds. Of one thousand dollars 81 90
each. Of the Rosssr Jevee District. said bonds
bearing date of October l. isoi. and du. 80, nifty
years from date and r.deerres bic after f.D
forty years: said bonds bearing five per cent
IS cer cent, per snnum interest uavahie semi
annually. and eviiencei hv corTors zt-acha.
thereto ANY further Information. concerning
The sane. viii he furnished uDoa application 70
the undersigned.
". T CoIoUITT. President.
Bossicr Ievee District Rns-ier CITY La
fhoe. y. Braden. J-.. Secretary
Soesier Levee District curtis Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Wool.

Stocks are quite large. and there 10 q ssIr
volume Of sales by dealers: but little doing op
the regular market. owing 10 lack OF offerings
from fr.t bands MARKET strong and IN a sen
ernlly healthy contiiIon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

BUTTER-Creamery. extra spisc drsss f7,0
1Sc. secunds 1seiec: comtry-packed sic: ladie-
PACKED. extra lSc. nr.ts lie: dairy-packed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

OIL CITY. Sept. .s.-crrsiit balances 81 Es- aa-
vance of &C. Pennsylvania oil. average runs
s&sI.. Pennsylvania shipments - s.t Lima
rli-.: average ss.3'7: Lima shipments average
Nax York. Son, .-ps,ro,.u,, .,.,,,.
fined New York S'ss: Philadelphia and Ba!:I-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
q. Louis Cotton Market.

Tinges and stains ho1.c on
Receipts At principal points,
Galveston. Il. 80 bales
New Orleans. S.se1 bales.
Savannah. lS0ss bales.
Charleston. rs bales.
Houston. l3.i bales
Memphis. sts bales
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

BULLS.
i..-i-p.-. 200 l..iots go
CALVES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.


Joplin and So r-ln- ENoftts 60 p1i 49, -
Aans- and S-1raska Express I'll 80 pm ~ an
Crsve C1eur Lake trains leave Union StAttoo
.s Is A. IN. 's.iS 4 n. ti:30 p m. fA:s1 p n.
$40 p IN.
"a fI0.le g. m. 80, D. IN. fs-S1 p. m
kirkNooG trains leave Union Station flA2 -
IA. III % a. u 20 D. n. H:l9 p m. fs:oe
o. m .e:S y. m. Til.8 .. n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
FIaxsced Quoiations.

Chicago. sept. 2t.-FTaxseed was urcha-e.a.
No Northwestern sold ?. 81 I5i,: Nc -as
S-'S. sept I.ol. and Dec. IL BID Receipts
Were cars here. g cars at Nirnear,cli. and
81 cars at Duluth ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

New York. Sept 2g.-Rosin quiet. strained
common TO good. s. 50 Turpentine FIRM s5is
Savannah. Ga. Sept. .,-Turpenfln. &c
Ros.n hrIn. 3S: $40: W. c. 81: W
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Hides and Leather.


New York. Sept. .s-I<ather drrn. ,e.d .la
9sc- Uicss steady. Galveston go 10 ?, ms 4
ne; California c2i to : ibsD isc: Texas dry
CeS 20 - lbs, rc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

No. A. Re No. Az Az Pr Pa No ,s As- r.;
7..-iols-.. 80 S7... s1... lie L.. &C.,. 2. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
No. and Ill.

Ned COMB. q
cloth. r1xd. d...ssis1S
Clothing q
Low & braid. - d7<
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

" Mw-sL'AEt0a AID Si.SlElA----- .e-!. an .5-Io pm
Mash-. M-. y !. go Virginia u! " am :. z am
wash y =. Virginia Al % s:sl - IA vta
=. blE FOJi. AND l.s.fiiCsE VALLEY.
:.e. iosk and Pai.an-lFi.ia- -.Il:yl am 80 rn
sew npfh a.. Gsliia-i, ,tla-.'l l."s pm .:9S rin
Hss io:< and PnilGd-.paia- 'i:so pm % an
b4b FOt =. N!E- e.Ala-tSO6D A-.D II
tsg-, ,bCtG AND LAKE ERIE
ttS-Eh!o. E!al;r~ and n H. .s:ll an :. y an
RS. C.-aata-..a = - y. ...Vs pEs. sS pm
f.tt.-. JS.n-stosn X y T. 80 p:r 20 pm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-27
Lockjaw in Mau or Beast.

Cyrus Cort, of Paulton, Pa, sends the
following to the Waynesboro Record
have lately noticed several accounts of
deaths of persons and animals as the re-
suit Of tramping on rusty nails. have a
very simple remedy to suggest which was
recommended to me many years ago by
DIR, Stephen B. Kieffer then an eminent
physician of Carlisle, He told me that a
poultice made by seraping an ordinary raw
red beet would prevent lockjaw in man or
beast. He said he had used such rem
edy repeatedly on gun shot wound etc.
with effeaciouS results and had cured cases
Of ineipient lockjaB by such an application.
In case the beet Is too dry little weak
vinegar can be used to moisten it. | used
the remedy with splendid results on a horse
threatened with lockjaw from dangerous
wound. and have frequently suggested it
to persons who had trodden on nails, etc.,
and who afterward reported very satisfac-
tory results from its use. 1t is very
cheap simple and safe remedy, always
within reach, and no harm can be done
from its use but, as | verify believe, great
benefit deem it my duty to pass it
along in the interests of suffering humani-
ty The poultice can be applied to the
foot of horse by means By stocking or
pants leg, tied shut at one end
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-27
Difference in Time.
From The Boston Hen,ld.


In all the dispatches in regard to the
war in the far East it must be remembered
that, as Japan is practically on the other
side of the earth from our country, there
Is vast difference in time The differ
ence between Boston and Port Arthur is
not far from thirteen hours On that
basis, those who read this paragraph at s
o clock in the morning should remember
that at that time it will be 9 o clock in the
evening at Port Arthur. As result of
this difference, it would be possible for us
to know of battle on the day before it
was fought For instance, if an engage
ment took place in the early morning
hours-say, for example, at 4 o clock Sat
urday morning-at that time it would be
only o clock on Friday afternoon in this
city. This difference of time makes the
dispatches rather confusing unless one
keeps closely in mind the fact that the far
East is little over half a day ahead Of
our own city as regards time.