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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

No Us flan 10 heafs ont o. total Of
ar wcra done IN 81" or better. while sew
teen reatE were finished In 20, or better.
Total money trottei for 20 date vas
S,c.s1S vlgi!e the PAGERS were paid Sl2I so
a total OF ssI.-s75 and an average Of &c .
Der heat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
AXNORTHY.s nESCENDANrS


By curious coincidence descendants OF
Axworthy Won both divisions OF the Hart
ford FhIiurity. and. oddly enough. gsve 70
each Of them sixth pk.ce among the Grand
circuit TI''n.y winners. Alta AIwo-tny
thus acdlng 70 he. sire's fame among ;hs
.-yeai old ;rotiers. and EUckicck triumph
ing I'm the 5-ysaT-old pacing class
Sweet Marie. handled BY strange
driver. met her first defeat OF the season
u Hartford. but stu retains her lead as
t-r.. while Morning star. aiso defeated
durir. tire week. continues 10 lead The
PAGERS with safe margin
An told. thirty nine ;rottsrs and thirty
siN psi"-rs have thus far each won 81 90
or NOR. on the Grand Circuit chain OF
10 yet 50 kssu Is the competition that
only four u this TiuInber-Auaconda Het-
tie c.. Cneery Lass and E.cs,a;ic.tave
won all the rsce, in which fhey started
Figures Of the FIST ten nor.s la 10Th
tro;ttng and pacing divisions are Of inter
est III this connection Those who have
won 5000 or more N the tro,iine class
follow:
Name. Record. Sire. s..r,s 80 Won
sree, Marie .ss'S'.'. b. m.
ceo.1.is ;so.<,. b. m. '
DITTO s-r-nE r2:G5fs,. Sc
Stanley DIfion s::s.ssl. b =.
by sidney Dillon -......e-.s & 90 $50,
TiyeT,on ,,:s, b e. By -
Alta si' a2xa ash .is:iis;. eh . 81"
3 By Ax-o-thy .----....--.2 % sra
.hsr-k ...,..-.;---,-...-.s :Iso $50
Alexander ,-:si.l. 3 &. by
star Daroe ..,,.s5sss Sc.
Snrder McfsreEoY q ~
IN. ~ Gilman Ne
Gr-Hor D ] A50
Princes Ast<i '2:isl. b. q
BY Directun Keiiy--.--..... zoe Az
The Leading ten animals in the pacing
class which have totaled more thsn 81
90 IN earnings. are:
Name Record sire. Starts Won
Morning Star s..Si~y. b. h.,
- staS Poinssg. 0 Sl2 60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

That Grand Circuit: races are being trOt-
tod and paced thi. season at exceptional
speed il evidenced by the following aver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

HARRY SHARPE.
Who Will serve as referee at the Olympic
amateur boxing tourney
ability turn their attention TO Nevada
where there is a law which permits con-
tests in the ring 20 a finish. Young Cor
bett ssys he IS willing to take advantage
OF the law and meet Jimmy Britt there
any time the Californian Is satisfied TO
take him on
When I was matched to meet Britt the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Blood Poison
Cared to Stay Cured
N 70 TO 30 DAYS.

cure contracted blood poison in FIRST:
second ard third stages Ny record 81
thirty years era1icafinK from the
ys'er1 and curing TO stay cured a:nic'-
ed men Tainted blood. p.mples and
copper spots. patches and sores IN the
mouth. swollen and sof,en!ng OF tho
gums. tumors and ulcers OF the SKIN.
rheumatism and CatArrh. pains IN the
legs. chronic ulcers or cimors any
where I cure in all stages by NY
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD.
used exclusively BY ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Francisco Contingent Exciting General
OF the Systematic Fashion Which the Trio Have Worked
Their Camp County-All Clever With Gloves
Active Programme Local Fighters.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Millinery Openings.

Although none of Yale's three mil
liners made the formal preparations for
their fall openings as they make a
point of doing in the spring. in the way
of decorations, etc, still each place pre-
sented a fine appearance last week with
the showing of fall and winter head
gear. The hats, both large and small,
are all very pretty and the variety of
styles should suit every face. Blue.
green and brown are effective shades
and touch of burnt orange gives the
desired tone. Black hats do not take a
back seat, but are as much sought after
as ever. In children's wear one can
find as pretty things here as in the city
and also in infants bonnets there is a
nice line. Our milliners carry the best
and latest of everything and the trim
mers are fresh from the city styles
At the Ross & Shields shop, Miss
Ross is the trimmer and we all know
that she is experienced and has the fine
natural taste of an artist. At Eva J.
Black q Co.'S Mrs. Black is her own
trimmer, assisted by her sister, Miss
Clark, and they have a most satisfac-
tory way of suiting their customers.
Mrs. NJ. r. Brown has a Miss Lintz
from Detroit as trimmer, who is sure
to please as Mrs. Brown will have only
the hest
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Printed All At Home.

With this week, Oct. 9TH, The Expos
itoro starts an all home print which we
expect Will give us a great advantage
over the ready prints. BY the change
we can control all of the advertising,
it releases the contracted condition of
the advertising space, gives more room
for local, general and county news, and
in fact every page of the paper will
contain something of interest to our
subscribers. The Blazed Trail, story
Of numbering in the northwest, starts
this week. In addition to this inter
esting serial we publish sunday
school column, Talmage's sermon, fresh
news of the state of Michigan, and of
the United States, the markets, farm
and dairy, the garden. political news;
and much more of interest TO the
reader.
a correspondent in each of the near
by towns will be secured and weekly
letters will be published from each
locality. We hope to make The Ex-
positor an ideal home paper and ask
the cooperation of our friends in the
work.
Hereafter we will not issue 80 cent
edition of the paper. The price will
be Sl00 to everybody and we will strive
to make the Expositor worth that
amount and even more to each and
everyone taking the paper.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
SheehY-HaYes.

To the strains of organ music the
Sheehy- Hayes bridal party entered the
Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock A.
M. on Wednesday and proceeding up
the aisle were met at the alter by Rev.
Father Cullinane who in the presence
of small assembly united Miss Min
ME Sheehy and Will Hayes in the bonds
of wedlock.
After the ceremony, high mass was
read and Immediately following the
newly married couple and their attend
ants Miss Jennie Sheehy and George
Hayes, left the church and drove direct
ly to the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sheehy, where a
reception and wedding breakfast was
given.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white ponit d'esprit over white organdy
and carried white covered prayer
book. The bridesmaid wore a hand
some dotted null over pale blue and
carried the bridal bouquet of roses
At the home nearly one hundred
guests showered congratulations upon
the happy couple and all were soon
seated at a sumptuous dinner served in
courses.
The decorations were smilax fes-
tOOneu from cnanueller 10 Jne corners
of the tables, and roses.
Many elegant and tasteful gifts were
presented the bride which will adorn
the new home which her husband has
just completed near the Hayes home
stead and which they will occupy as
soon as they return from their wedding
trip which takes in Chicago and Cairo,
H., and probably st. Louis.
We extend the EXpositor's best wish
es with hoping that life may be bright
and happy for them.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes, daughters
Mary and Ollie, Judge and Mrs. Tap
pan and children, Miss Reynolds, from
Port Huron; the Misses Moran, Cros
ley. Ella Sheehy, Mrs. j. ID. Draper
and little son, of Detroit, and Miss
Stevenson of Strathroy, Ont, attended
the Sheehy Hayes wedding.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Golden Wedding Anniversary,

On Wednesday October 9TH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phillips celebrated the
liftieth anniversary of their wedding.
About thirty-hve neighbors and friends
dropped in on them in the afternoon
with well filed baskets, and jolly time
was spent by all. Recollections of by
gone years were rehearsed and real
social afternoon was had. Lyman Hol-
comb in neat little speech in behalf
of the company presented Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips with plush couch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Newell gave them half doz-
en- silver knives and forks. These
pleasant gatherings are what helps a
person feel that this life is not an
empty dream but one worth living.
In conclusion Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
desire the Expositor to say for them
that they are very thankful for the
valuable presents and are happy that
so many of their friends aud neighbors
helped them celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Delighted Congregation.

Rev. Thomas Durr, the newly APP
pointed pastor of Washington Avenue
NJ. L. church, occupied the pulpit for
the first time Sunday morning and de-
lighted a full congregation by his for
chile address and perfect enunciation.
His sermon sunday morning was
along scriptural lines. After the SER
mon one of the members Of the church
said that in his opinion Rev. Durr was
the best speaker that ever occupied the
Washington NJ. f. pulpit. Mr.. Durr
will move to this city the latter part of
the week.-Port Huron Weekly Herald.
This is a tribute to our Rev. Durr
which the people of Yale knew all
about before but we are nevertheless
glad to know that other congregations
appreciate his high talent as well as his
Yale people.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Annual Supper.

The Annual Supper given by the
Ladies of the Church Of Christ, Tues
day evening proved a grand success, in
view of the most inclement weather.
a sumptuous feast was served to about
two hundred and fifty people and each
wished for more chicken pie, which
was so delicious and wholesome as to
go at a premium. We would suggest
to the ladies to give a chicken pie sup
per to meet this demand. The candy
stand of the G. e. Society was likewise
literally patronized. After expenses
were paid about forty dollars was clear
ed. The ladies desire to express their
thanks for the liberal patronage be-
StoWad
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Pleasantly Surprised.

Rev. A. +. Miller, pastor of the NJ. p.
church of Yale, was happily surprised
on his return from prayer-meeting at
the Cole charge to find house full of
friends and neighbors. The company
brought provisions with them and a
hearty supper was enjoyed by all. The
evening was spent in pleasant conver-
sation and before leaving they presented
their pastor with purse of $3.50. Such
receptions are pleasant memories and
show the esteem in which the commun-
ity holds its pastor and fellow towns
man
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Our Sentiments. Too.

Now that Yale and Brown City have
gotten together, played ball with only
slight friction, that Brown City was de-
feated and that Yale is allowed to feel
real well after the game, that the home
team was not crestfallen, but stand
ready to play the return game at Yale's
pleasure, resolved that there is no cause
for any i'll feeling between the two
prosperous towns except what is caus-
ed by the selfish element which every
small village has with them.-Brown
City Banner
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-07
Richmond IL, Yale o.

The early risers on Saturday morning
last saw portion of Yale's "mighty
eleven" preparing for their trip to the
town to the south of us to play return
game of foot ball with the Richmond
boys. The boys from here had a lame
team but still had hopes of winning
the game. Not at any stage of the
game did Yale have ghost of show,
but they put up gamey fight and lost
by a score of II to O.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
LEARNED IN THEIR YOUTH.
Habits Of Eoonomy and Carefulness
That Are Never Wholly
Eradicated.

II Is curious what a wonderful hold
habits and ideas acquired In early life
have on people. even In the middle age,
says q writer in the New York Tribune.
One would think that the many changes
and multitudinous cares and interests
that absorb them, would entirely efface
any childish memories, especially when.
as Is often the case, they are quite unlm-
portaut. and have no moral or even par
ucularly Intelligent meaning or innu-
ence.
you Will laugh when tell you what
gives me the most uncomfortable feel
Ing of prodlgality and reprehensible
waste In the household. said a matron
OF many years experience. "and that Is
when ! see the candle ends wasted. /
can stand anything better than that I
tell the maids always TO put fresh can
dies in the bedrooms. and 10 keep the
burned ones for kitchen and cellar Use.
and also for their own candIesticks.
When | find. despite all my directions,
they often throw away perfectly good
ends when they clean the candlestlcks.
u makes me very cross. and yet, in most
things. | am rather easygolng. II all
comes from my having lived with an
aunt for few years, who taught me that
Il was a sinful waste 10 throw away cam
die ends"
I know just how II ls," laughed the
hearer. for ! feel exactly the same way
about rubber BANDS. the careless way
they are snapped on parcel or roll Of
papeE and thrown aside positively
palms me. When I was Young. rubber
bands were expensive. and was always
told to take care Of them. and the I'm
preston has remained intact 10 this day.
although now. Of course. there is no
reason for H.
4 have always noticed" said :
younger woman who was present. how
Il vexes older people when yuu cut =
string instead Of untylng It. suppose
that II also the result Of tradition. They
look upon the former as a waste of good
material, while look upon the latter as a
waste Of good time"
II always annoys me to see people
take more butter than they are golhg
to use. acknowledged an old woman
who vas one Of the party. "and know
that feeling Is entirely due 10 the nur-
sery rules when I was a little child"
And only think added a matron Of
81, what creature Of routine am.
Nhy. always end up my prayer at night
with God bless papa and mamma. and
make Anna a good glrl. ell going TO
show that that habit is one Of ths
strongest and most enduring character
istles Of our nature"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
A SPIN IN AN
AUTOMOBILE
Most ExhiIarating, Comfortable
and Pleasant Ride.

Now that conditions have SO settled
that permanent roads have been
opened and are being daily improved
throughoutthis section Of the country
the automobile wiii soon be seen and
heard In numbers on all highways.
An agency has been established in
Vinlta by j. II. Leebrick and c. II.
Chance for the Oldsmobile works at
Detroit, Mich, and they will furnish
to all callers neat catalogues illustrat-
ing the different styles OF runabouts,
tonneaus, etc, Already there are a
number OF Vinitians contemplate
ing purchasing the swift running We
hlcles for pleasure and business pur-
poses.
A ride out any OF the roads gives
one that exhllarating feeling that can
best be compared with the expe-
rience when coasting down hin on
your boyhood's sled.
The question Of frightening horses
Is largely with the driver or rider
Whenever horse is seen approaching
with lady driver, or seems TO be In
the least fractions, Mr.. Leebrick stops
the machine.
During the ride with the latter sew
eral gentlemen, whose horses were
scared at first, soon drove right up to
the automobile and around IL, the
animals paying nomore attention TO
il than they would to a farm wagon.
Horses soon become accustomed 10 the
machine, as they must to all new con-
triyances
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
WHEN LIVING WAS CHEAP.
-Four Cents 8 Day Was SUFFICIENT for
the Average Persons sus-
tenance.

II anything Is calculated 70 make
the twentieth century householder
envy bis remote ancestor IL Il 10 com
pare bis domestic bills with those pre-
sented 70 hts proasnitors IN the By
gone centuries, s2ys Stray Stories.
In the days OF the Plantageneta II
> man wished 10 regals his family on
mutton h@ could buy the finest Of fat
sheep for a quarter A COW would nat
urally come more expensive. but $3.50
would buy the best he could find in the
local cattle market, while for a fat
hog he heed only part with 50 cents
IN the fourteenth century two cents
vas demanded for = pair Of chickens
and i've cents for q gooae ht 70 grace
any Christmas dianer table. and
cent would purchase a dozen new-laid
eEEs. while lor tso cents the brewer
saf compelled hy Jaw 10 sell three
gallens. the equivalent of g giaasss
of beer
Cart horses wsre almost a drug m
the msfket o. 75 cents apiece. and
.oxfn q s12s in the days Of the see
end Henry a farm could Be- equipped
With three cagt horses. half : Dozen
oxen. ~ coNs aad POO fneep for SO
Aa foF labor yon could purchase an
EHglith save ana hi entire family
for three dollars Three cents 3 day
was deemed GOOD wager Tor an ordI
nary Iaborer. and even at harvest
time foer cents day was the high-
est sum expected
HuaHe rent aa 80 ahsurdiy small
thai The lord ma % n London only
paid Eve doiiafa . year e bis land
lord
4 yearlt salary ol t25 Was munla-
cent N fbose days 4 was ths exaeg
amount paid 70 the assistant clerk Of
parliament. and more thau the averaes
priest. with cure Of souls. received.
while the pension allowed ky Edwar
III. 70 his Hpothscay was only Y
cents . day. and King Edward Iv.a
allowances 70 hia daughter was but Eve
dollars = week. wfth an additional sz56
= yssF for her sight ssrvsn,a
But Al thlnKs we're not on the
same neais Of sconomy. for at ths VERY
ums Nhsn even The chanesllor wa
thought ''passing rich" 10 = salary -
s4J5 wsek, : sam n ties VS. nskse
fer : Bible IN nins volumes. and TN
3'sssi ~ts fttl ief . rs nwT 'fsw .he
.gF.ae - n ssa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
Lenon Catxun

Cut six smooih-skinned lenous in
slices. remove the seeds. and sprinkle
little salt on each gllee. about q table
spoonful IN all Ma az ounce each Of
cloves. mace. and II nkod hot caspoon-
FOL of cayenne. Tablespoonful each of
mustard seed white pepper and fresh
horseradlsh Put ihe lemons IN a stone
far. with the mixed spices between each
layer of lemon slices Heat two quarts
of white wine vinegar bolllug hot and
pour over The whole After standing
- hours. squeeze ON The pulp through
cheese cloth strain and bottle Keep 10
a cool place Can be made 81 any time
of year. but is especially nice ln hot
weather on cold meats and change from
othsr eaisup BOSTON Globe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
SHOOTING NEAR
TAHLEQUAH
Innocent Bystander Fatally
Wounded by Tom Davis.

Tom Sanders was fatally shot by
Tom Davis last Saturday at a picnic
near Tahlequah. From all that can
be CLEANED of the circumstances at
this time itappears that Davis drew
a revolver while resisting arrest and
fired at the officer, the bullet hitting
Davis, who was a bystander, IN the
groin.
The wounded man was taken at
once to Tahlequah for medical treat
ment and the surgeons state that he
cannot recover.
Davis will be brought to the Vim
ita jail on the Flyer tins evening.
Both men are Cherokee citizens OF a
wide acquaintance, Davis sbeing con-
siderably Younger in years than the
man who shot him.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
GRAIN CROPS IN EUROPE.
Recent Reports Are to the Effect That
Genera Conditions Are
Favorable.

The European grain markets are At
present chiefly ruled by news regarding
the condition Of the crops The local
press. however. notes as a curious fact
that the European markets are influ-
enced by American news TO much
smaller degree than heretofore. This.
they claim. Is due TO the fact that the
European markets do not rely for their
supplies mainly on the American re-
ceipts.
They claim that during recent week
for instance. the imports OF wheat from
Argentina amounted 10 ifG.300 tons:
from Russia $500 tons; while the Inn
ports from the United States amounted
to only $4,000 tons. which Is less than
the combined Imports from Australia
and India. amounting to $4,000 tons.
They argue that the quantities afloat
from Argentina, Australia and India APP
pear sufficient to supply the further Inn
port demands OF the European markets.
and that consequently the late rises in
New York for early delivery. which they
attribute to manipuIatious IN Chicago
will have no influence on the European
markets
As regards the state OF the growing
crops In Europe. the recounts Of the con
dillon Of the wheat crop In Austria Hun
gary are Of a favorable nature, which
applies to both the summer and winter
crops. In a few instances complaints
were received from Bohemia about the
undue amount OF rain: while In Hun
gary IN some districts. more moisture Is
needed These complaints. however. do
not amount anywhere TO any serious
apprehenslons respecting the condition
Of the crops
As regards the rye crops. the re-
ports are less favorable. Almost from
al quarters complaints are loud re
speoting the present state Of the crops
II Is claimed. however. that the damage
Is not Of such a nature that II might not
be remedied by subsequent favorable
weather
The reports from Germany. France
and England are also said 10 be satisfae-
tory In Russia the crop reports are
quite generally favorable. especially In
the southern districts. where the show
cry weather Of the last weeks proved
beneficial for the winter crop and facil-
itated operations in the fields for the
summer crops
URBAN ) LEDoux
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
crsnm ID Asn.rarns annn.

Use the water IN which asparagus
has been boiled and the tough ends
81 the stalks for a delicious cream Of
asparagus soup. Cook the stalks until
tender. using the water in which tho
tender stalks have been boiled until
they are Is tender as possible Press
through q eolandeE Put q quart Of
milk in a double toileF. aud whsn IL
Is hot add two tablesp00nfuls Of but
ter and two Of -four rubbed together
Cook until smooth. then add the
asparagus pulp and water. Season
and ssrvs.-N Y Post
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

One OF the most picturesque pa.
vilions in the Worlds Fair grounds is
that erected by the government OF
Ceylon. Externally, II is a reproduc'
tion OF the famous Buddhist Temple
of the Tooth" at Handy in the cen.
,xr OF the island. where traditional
Tssiic Of the great oriental teacher has
been enshrlned for many hundreds OF
rsars and TO this day draws devotees
from all parts OF Asia. Internally, the
nullding is adapted for a display OF
Ceylon's commercial products, artistic
manufactures, and chronological and
archaeological curins.
The broad and cool verandas are a
favorite place OF resort, for here fra
grant tea is served by defthngered and
softly-moying Cingalese walters,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

According 10 a bulletin Issued by the
chamber OF commerce OF cadtz. the
production Of cork In Spain Is esti-
mated at gs.i50.7iC pounds: that OF
Portugal. At 42.5l5.10I pounds: Algeria
and other eork.produeing countries to
Eether. about 20.3zi $40 pounds max.
ing the worlds total cork production
81. .2s7 7e0 pounds. The export Of raw
cork from Spain IN 1909 amounted 10
s.ees ,s6e pounds. and for the first IT
months or 1903 10 s.72s .e02 pounds
The export Of manufactured oorka
from Spain IN 1909 amounted to Ago.
Sos pounds. valued e. s4,f46. roe
4 81 nARTU