davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
THE MUSIC OF MONEY
ny NEWT NEwKIRK.

Baptiste LaCroix was wcazcncd,
withcred, little and old when he
came alone from France TO New
Orleans. lie died there, but that
was in 1901, 80 his story has been
lost to the world in the years that
have passed. Baptistc LaCroix
had a god-Baptiste LaCroix
loved but one kind Of music-his
god was money and his music was
the cbink Of the shining metal.
Often, as he walked. Baptiste
thrust his hands into his pockets
and ran bis trembling fingers
among few coins that he always
carried, so that they would clink
together. Then his eyes would d..
late. his step would quicken and
over his scared face would creep u
smile, but II was smile that
chillcd-the smile of u miscr. he
never did this within the hearing
OF anyone but himself. Baptiste
was selfish Of his music. and he.
sides he fcigncd TO be poor-so
poor that the covering was worn
of the buttons on his coat and the
cloth upon his elbows thin and pol.
ished with long scrvicc--so poor
that he scarcely bought food sum.
cicnt 10 sustain him. and therefore
he sometimes went hungry. He
was often called n beggar and was
rs often pleased. for II the world
believed him poor the world would
not rob him. Poor Bapiiste.
He brought with him from over
the sea two chests which were
bound in iron. and stout. They
were small. but they were heavy.
In the old French Quarter of New
Orleans the miscr bought house.
The reason he bought IL WAS he.
cause the house was put mp at sale
10 satisfy u creditor and went for
a song. The building was not large
--ccrtainly not bcnntiful-but II
was strong. the walls were thick.
and that suiliccd. Into this house
the miscr moved the two chests
and within II he lived. its sole ten.
an'. When the nights were dark
h. would close the shutters. bolt
the door, and. hy the light of q
sputtcring candle. unlock the
chests and hltcr through his trem.
bling fingers the gold and silver
coins that filled them. until his
heart would pound In unwontcd
rhythm 10 their music. Baptistc
would then rclock the chests. push
them under his bed. Tie the kcys
about his neck, blow ont the can.
de and creep To bed. where the
blended echoes of gold and silver
would lull him Ia sleep. When
there was moon, enough light a.
tered through the windows 20
urv Macmillan, ro., lin no,b,n,
n,n,i.,o ,'o,,an a. io,,. a,on,
him ,on so,,,. ,,,a.,,s ,,'honoi',. ~.
ni,,h, ad,, 40 biS ",oro 81 uoa,,I
,he nora ,nnnar ,ho morrior ,nn
~. Tha.a ,,.',,, ,.,ao,.,a,a, ,,',I,
IN ,ho ,rao,. =, sinrn. uoi,ros,i
na,oa an, Ioa,naa ,hn, ,,o,, .,hnr,
HIM haa hoo"mn ,,oi, IN ,ha, husi
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

where he lived.
Baptis,c. in his best years, had
never accumulated money so rap.
idly. lie saved II, all but the triilc
on which he lived, and in time filled
u third chest. The music grew the
swccter and the more mellow as
his hoard increased and as his
creeping age cufeeblcd him. The
time came when II required all his
strength to drag the smallest
chest from under the bed 81 that
he might sift the coins and hear
them ring. The cxcrtion spent his
strength and he often wished II
were possible TO sit idly by and yet
hear tue clinking Of the coins. AS
he pondered over the idea of the
money making its own music u
plan unfolded itself and Baptiste
resolved to adopt II straightway,
even II II should cost something.
The next day and for many days
thereafter. workmen were busy In
the misrr's home. IIaptistc fol.
lowed them about and directed.
When they had finished. the result
Of their labors stood In the center
OF the room where he ate and slept.
II was massivcly built, stone upon
stone, Nom the ground beneath
the iloor to the height Of nine feet.
Its other dimensions were three
feet each wny, making It's horizon.
tai section square. Its walls were
six inches thick. leaving an intcri.
or two and one.half feet square In
which n man might stand erect and
turn about. The inside was metal.
lined. There WAS u solitary barred
window, a few inches square, In
one wall Of the structure. within
arms reach from the inside. that
admitted u shaft of light. There
was also n heavy. swinging panel
door that locked with a great key
,l,rou,h which man mich,
soucczc wi,bin ,bo wnils Ahoye
nnJ viii ~ ,,ox h,n,inn Jov,
vnrJ On ,bc iusid. wos a n.,a,
bonpnr os lor,,. ns ,hc ION 81 tho
structu,n Tho sIo,s 4, ,ho,no, of
thls structprc wns ,ho ,biclnoss
and wiJ,h of n cur,nn, ,oId or ali.
,,, col, p,,,t.,o.s ,,;,nn,
miuh, bay.uosseJ for n buyc s,on,
chimney, bnt !, wns n money wu-ic
box. and. M .bc same time. n vault,
The missr had ONLY To carry
his coin in small loads up the lad.
der nrninst the outside. empty
them into the hopper. release the
mechanism Mt The slot. which
would drop the picrcs nt whatever
pace desired. and listen In idle &c,
stasv 10 their music as they
drippcd within the vault. rolling
and rim ding In sweetest symphony.
There Gas something almost "a.
tbctic IA the childish way moor old
Bapiistc would unlock the vault
door u, night. carry II few gold and
silver burdens alolt To the hopper.
rclcas. the slide ~ the slot and
/ then sit crourhci outside the
walls. listening To- the moneys mu.
sic.
The miscr had been blessed with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
POSTAL CLERKS
ELECT OFFICERS
Arthur j. Donohuc of Chicago
President uf the | nit"d Ma
tiunal Association.

81 the CLOSING session Of ne United Ma
tional Association ot Posi-ofiico clerks
Yesterday tho following officers were elect
cd. Arthur j ponohuc. Chicago. prcs-
dent: Forest l.. MAY Dayton. -. Martin
4 Desmond. ST. Louis. and john q.
Baker. Cleveland. O.. vice presidents: Il
=. Loetfor. Chicaro. secretary: Peter
wy-nne. New York trcasurei and Norris
I;uth. EIfilo. y. Y. sers"ant-ai-arnls-
An advisory board consisting Of John
Cannon 81 Philadelphia. Harris .. Brown
OF. Connecticut. &. :. Jones ~ Michigan.
Thomas DriscolI ~ Buffalo and Alb.Tt
DooiinE OF Nashville. Tenn. WIS chos.' n
II was voted 10y the association that
$50, be- presented - tn" retiring pr Il
dent Frank 7. Rogers. wh" - at pres
cnt IL Mexico for ris health.
Among the resolutions adopted were.
That as night work Is detrimental 20 the
health. =" clerk should T." compelled TO
work more than three months. cons"ci-
ti,cIy. nor should clerks. engaged Ia night
work b. made to work NOR than SIX
months during tn" year ME"n mort VIII
be mad. BY III. a-sDciItiOa fo have thiS
resolution recognized ty the P"st-oifcc
Department.
6tnrr resolutions provide: That the Ad-
yis9r.- Eaard b. instructed To- work III
harmony with the 'Iy,.-S-ryI'" 'omml--
sion toward tho securing Of pensions Tor
aged jo-i-1fticc rl'rlSs. the adoption oi Il
regular ritual. and that the Postmaster
Of the smaller Offices tffoughout ins M
led states lie Instructed to- include IN their
reports work other than merely clerical
DON. by tin clerks IN their Offices.
Last night tn. members OF the asso,ia-
ton were present at = smoker st H=r-
monte Hall. while the lady me ulh'fs a,
tended the performance OF louisiana
at the oicoT. TheatcF.
Many Of tho members 81 ire association
viii remain FL ST Louis several days 10
see the Worlds Fan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

John Il Rogers o, Clinton l.. |, a. 'h.
jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. : Marlborough o, Oklahoma
Ci;T guests at IN" is'l'Gs-
ii. Mo;z 0, S"dai:s. No. Is registered ~
! the Madison
e. y Morrison 0. Quincy Ia, rooms a. ~.
Southern.
n Y. ruTxn.- r.. S.-rs..l- Ind. va.
among -h- ANNALS a, tie Ilnts.i yos''rtsv.
Nj 4 Morrill, ., Los Angeles. cal. ~ a.
tho Sew 81. Jams.
Mr.. !. H!n Of FiiHo-e- III. i' a, III. FAINT
T J. Freeman OF Dsil,. Tex. {. a sa-''
William wsIks, u, ., Lincoln. h''- reg
David r. Moor. % Isginfsi {. - 81. Mo,.-
-The E.ve,nd NJ Hcltrfog. Of Patterson
la. Is re.is,sred az th- Men 20 Jsm-,
Il y wadd.iI 81 KirE,Vie. No. &, a gees;
a; the Iscleds-
o n ciarkev 0. T.Isrksns- AK. IS q,
the Planter.
Clinton g M.-srics Of Burli-r.on. Ill. IS
R. Il. sheisord o, Parsons. ". Va. IS a;
the Madison.
MIR, z. s Crsnp o: FhllaseIrhia i..,; ;hs
Monticello
Mrs. A. F. Gardner Of Yszoo city. Miss. IS
az the Planters.
-Doe,e- and Hr,. =. Morn. y Trenton.
Mrs p r. Kirkland o, Phoenix. Ariz.. Is
AZ the Christian End"svor Hotel
Tousev Of New York sfr ~ she Washington.
-T,rofor and NTs =. r Ei.llss.G anil fil.ir
DAUGHTER. Miss Helen. - Cleveland are guests
al tiir Rus bingham Club. r..
Tho Misses Mari" PHILLIPS. Mamie Tcf'urTy
and Flora Enond Of Birmingham. Ma. accom-
PANIED bv Mrs. ". T Water. EiSifiny tho
Fair an. spending the -seS a. she S0ufh~-n.
-M-..rs. Gustav Rs.ter ana Henry HamilI
Of Paris. France. Tip IL ET.-ch Jury
NJ Award. have apartments A. 80 Monticello
Thev are acoomuanied bv ih.lt -ive-.
Among the Ssz' orleans r-rorle In IN. city
This week are Mrs. Hgxh nc,'oskev and dsugh-
ters. tho Misses Catherine and 'iorinn. and
Mrs. ". Wei AMI children. Who have apart
ments al the TsoaA Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
ADMITS MURDERS
At CRIPPLE CREEK
Robert Romaine Makes Detailed
Confession to Officials
{. Omaha.
NAMES HIS kCC0MPLICES
Saws Twelve Men Were Con
cerned in Plot That Caused In
dependence and Nindica-
tor Mine Horror.

Topeka. has. sept. :-E. I. S.as'i. alias
Robert Eom.iIIc. dopcT;cd Colorado min
or. under arrest here Tor burglary. has
,onIessed 10 the County Attorney com
plicity ia tho IndepeHd' nee depot and IN"
indicator mine explosions III tn" Cripple
creek district last June. ley viIicl; fifteen
nonunion miners were killed outright ami
others injured.
Eomaine SAYS he helped 70 p!ac" the dN-
Mantle and wires running beneath the dc
pot. by which tho charge vas set "if. Eo-
..1aine gave the names Of twelve mon VINO.
He alleges. were IMPLICATED with him in
the plot.
BELL SUSPECTED DOMAINE
cripple creek. Colo. Sept :.-S.s'ri'
Bell said to-day Of S!szel. ~ KOrain".
We know positively that Domaine
worked in the district while the s-'i;kc
was III progress and was -py empiov"i
hY the Western Federation OF Miners. He
had LONG b.nn under suspicion.
HAS SERVED PRISON TERMS.
canon City. Colo. Sept. s.-Roherr L.
Domaine was sentenced to the State Pen
itentiary from Pueblo for burglary in
March. l.Si for two ia four year He
WAS discharged in JGiv. l.G lie 7as born
at Hamburg. Germany. and ri tho time he
entered the prison was - years 0: age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Ef-PI-PIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. III. ssTt. s-Th. g.. I,ouI, person,
registered a. hotels here today srs a. FOL.
lows:
Palmer TEpu--if Base. : ". Bridges
Nh. Z. Jon@s. H. u. WIng !. : KILLER
Windsor-CIifreH-H T. clare. W. W. Moore
r. a Place. 4. Class
s PogeT. =. " Webster.
Yictoris-S : Cook. ". g Pace. J T Scott,
Grand I'acifc-F. -. Brown. H. r. Lev1.. r.
=. Irwin.
Ksiserhcf-B. =. E!.v!n,. r Hi. " "a
MoEry.
Great Nor;hern-F. Il. Adams. Z e Boyd
=. g. Bovies: J. " I.aiId. ! l. Frnncis. g.
u. Lyman. drH. NJ. L. Norr.ll. r. = Town.
s-nd. II. . Tayior. g F. FO;t-r
Audioriunn-H &. Rakcr; Z. y. Davis, y,
Srr.dder = J. T,Tis u Fi-,n W Y
Keller. Il. = Mills. :. u. simmons. -. J..
Wheeler.
Brigr--T = Dsycr. : n. srnyth
sherman Hous.-J. r. Cody. r. A. Mason. z.
W SanGsfs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Nissonrinns I'm New York.

HFPT' BIC ePEfTAl.
New York. Sept. :.-Amonc the arrivals
~ the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
81 I.oui--H e. Kendall. q; = Ksrdai, Man.
haitian: y =. Kaiser. r. Patton anil Mrs Pat
ten. Hoffman. Miss cspen. Ms. r 7 T.st,en
Miss BEra". SIs. ". 81 Bro7n. Naidarfr: 81
q Ebsrt. y 4 Jsmison and Ms. Iafnisor
MURRAY Hill: SIR a pTev. Miss Dres Meth
eTiand; q. 4 No'lker. l. wnitmsn. Meiropoii.
tan: Z. watson sni Mr.. Watson. fifth Ave
nuc: ". Nuremberg. A-;gr: =. Mos;. CrsrporSi-
itsn: .. J. Richards aad gf-. Richards Broad
way central: :. Oliver. Union Square: J. =
Cornwall. Grand Union
Rsn.a. city-D. : Dsvie> Sinclair. J. J.
Euddy. Herald SQUARE: g. W Rachmaa and
Mr.. Hschrnan. Cumberland.
81. Jc-~nh-R zimmerman and Mrs thinner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Pope Family Holds Reunion.

lsfsi'i Bile SPE'IAL
Pans. H.. Sept. a.-The annual reunion
oc the Pope family took place at the. home
Of J. ". Pope near this CITY to-day. About
I.VJ persons attended. The ancestors or
the popes came from Tennessee IN 's2I.
Tho following officers were elected for ;he
next wear: President. J. ~. pspc:, vice
j,TeiIderii. Charles Lee. secretary md
treasurer. II. Hinton. The reunion VII hc
held here next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MORE MEN FOR ZEIGLER.
Swedcs Take Place of Those Nho
Desert the Mines.
EEPr ELIC SPECIAL.

EEr1- BLIC SPECIAL.
Duquoir. III. Sept. Fifteen uonunion
miners ard ihcir families were taken INTO
Zeigior this morning over tic Illinois Cen
iral They were SEcdes from Northern
Minnesota
They occupied ? coach al tie Grea.
Northern AMI were guarded by Letter
agents.
several men dissatisfied with conditions
1T ZeigIsr deserted TO-DAY and went TO 81.
Louis. They state that f!ie output Of coal
~ thu Z.igi.- mine IL greatly handicapped
hy the imnens" amount OF gas. The OK
p!osiong OF which duriag the last f.w
weeks have seriously injured many miners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION.
POLITICAL

once OF the Board ~ Election COM
r.is.Ioners. 81 Louis. Mo. Sept; /. l.4-
Pursuant TO notice given 10y the Demo
cratic Congressional committee 81 the
Eleventh Congressional District 81 Mis-
souT!. beirs the mana gins aIid controlling
committee IT. said District the Board Of
Election Commissioners will hold prt-
mary election ia the various wards 81
said district on September L. 1914. between
the hours Of ! O'Clock and O'Clock J.. m.
for the pJIrpos" Of nominating by the dt-
rect vote OF the Democratic Electors In said
district a candidate for the Office Of mem
! her Of Congress from said district. ard
ESQ for the purpose OF elcciins by NE
twa conxrs..;orsi T.onni,t.sn.n 10
represent their respective wards in the
Congressional COMMITTEE" in ssid district.
hereby aesisnstss the fo;loving polling
places for saii primary election:
second Ward.
Fir'i Ii.,Iie,.Pr..iz,., I :. 6. :
s s.sd psf i.ri 70 Ss,'h h,'a q ~ r,
Third Ward.
ing ri,is, 20 lsi: So-ts E,sh;i Sues.
seeond Di.;Fl:y-fr-ciEe'- :. % y. :.
'''''"s .i.,..., NV w.rd. '
i, "a I'. - >, = ni;. Poll
i, sol Foa a' pIsse so Il, xs,s Tz.H,5
seventeenth Ward.
First Dis-ric;-Freoirots :. :. :. s Polling
pisos. No -sts Hgssrd Ssrse'.
Second Dis.T.ci-pEecincts g :. .. ,. 10 u.
Polling place. No. 29is North TSea;y-thirt
street
Eighteenth Ward.
FIR. D.sfric--Prs~ln-ts I. {. & 9. :.
Polling plse-. No. It+D North Marie. street.
Second Dis-r.ct-rrerlncts ;. Z. :. D.. Il Poll
Ing place, No 1876 -, Louis aysn9e.
Twentieth Ward.
Fist Dis-rict-PTectncts J. :. J 4. 70. II. -
Polling place. No. "a. Montgomery street
second Dl.ine'-rr.c:ne,. s, 9: :. .. >. y.
Twenty-First Ward.
First Distric--f'Tscincts !. :. = q :. 8. Poll
ing plar-. No. 1915 Esstcu avenue
ing place. No. -in~ -. Grand avenue.
T~enty-stJth Ward.
FRS District-rr.ciuri~ !. = 6. :. >. -. T'oli-
s~c1fd DisiTi-f-rr.ciT.rts = , 4 .. H. 10. -
Polling riscs. 40. 1871 North Ssrsn s.-es-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ward.
FtrE. District Precincts L :. : Polling
pisoe. No sos T.zstan avenue
Secoflj Di-tT!rr-Trsc!r-is g. :. :. D. 70. Poll
ing place. No. Ssss EaSial avenue.
In witness whereof, the said Board ~
Election Commissioners has caused this
notice 20 be signed by it, chairman, at
tested by its secretary and its official seal
AFFIXED at Office in St Louis. Missouri. this
the ninth dsy 81 September 1904
JAMES NcCAFFERY. Chairman.
Attest: John Elspermann, Jr.. Secre-
tary-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
DEATHS.


bozDEcH-on w.9ns..sv. September :. tat.
q $50 0. M. after short illness. Frsnk NJ
Boziech. beloved father Of Fraux. E~esi- and
Bozdscr. AGED q y~srs Funeral viii tai.
sae. SATURDAY s,, morning a. O'Clock from resi-
st. John OF NcDoniIk I.nurri, ,b-nr. 20 g
Peter ard Paufs Cemetery. All relatives ~.
a:siacs ,I T,5.sy s.e,.ms;r ~. a,
from stubbiefeld K.rn's funeral room Pafs
ara Mississiypi Avenues. Saturday Se.y.rrnb.T
~ a. D. , m sharp 70 So P.ter and Paul..
frIsnds by electric funeral car. Edna Mo
paper please copy.
GoLDsMITH-on FRIDAY. September !, 10,
E.b~r: =. Gold.rniih. al charieToiI. Mo.
after long sickness
,uiLI.ENKoETTER-E Entered into r.s, Thurs.
aay. s.oi.;nt,-r >. 1874. st HE >. m. Adele.
Caroline Hiiicnko.tt.r md dear ,ts,ey Of IN
~. Clara. BENJAMIN and Alexander HillenEs4.-
tske nisoe Nasdsr' sep.1mfer F ~ viii
re-, No i'I'A ST. Louis avenue. FRIENDS IN IN.
sMoERiSLsuddeniy. on Friday. September ..
husband Of Un,os Morr:s me- s,T;,.,, .i'' 81
residence. No. 3sis Hickory stree. que no,.~s
psf' please copy.
saNpERs-Ia-n.. r. Sanders. a. No 1s,,
Ha1sh ayenue. Es-, 81. Louis. III. after IN
SsTing Illness. aged s. years . n,nta. and Ia
aaays inierment New Hope. Mo. SUNDAY. Sep
-sCOTT-Sedte z. sSccf- believe: sifs q. Geo
n scott. No. 1i12 NSr1h Sevstead sV.nu, en-
September s. Dr< FuDerai will Re hsid fro,n
residence Of her parents. No. 1z2s Garfield ave
nue.. Sunday afternoon. September II
sHEA-On Thur.isy. Sspssmier 6 rot a;
u o'clock .. m. Margaret. beloved daughter
q the late John and MARY. and sitter 81 Juiis
spsa The funeral will take place SATURDAY.
lNn inst. ~ s7e O'Clock q m. from family
rssideoce. No. 1917 East Grand avenue 20
Chureh Of the Holy Name. thcnce TO raivary
SemeteTy. Friends invited 70 attend
,sIUCKESBEgG-John r. segekeab.-x Ir
.stoved son Of John r. Stuckenberg and Anna
s,uckenberg fnee kertz, and brother q fful.ia
lima and Rudolph. departed sfte- a lingering
nness. ared year month 6 DAYS FSIn.rai
ION farlily residence 3z.1 South jefferson
snsnue. sunday: SepiemicT II. at > y. m. Rels-
tNes and friends invited 20 attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CentraIia Democratic C:uh.

EEFt' Bl.iC SPECIAL.
Ceniralia. ILL.,. Sept. "A Parker and Da.
Wis club was organized here tonight. with
p large membership. Max Prili was elect
ed president. James L. Early secretary
ana Fred Fuller treasurer. County csudi-
dates were present and gave most sncour-
aging reports The party IL thoroughly
united in Marion County and all faction,
are working earnestly FOR success in No.
v.Eibc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Finishes TI.hominso Inquiry.

Washington. Sept. "a telegram WAS re-
ceived AT IN. Interior Department to-day
from inspector Frank Conser. stating h-
Rad completed the Investigation o, tho
TishoninCo Land OfIice in Indian Terri
tory. hut thar he would not submit his re-
port until he returned 10 Washington.
Commissioner Jones OF the Indian Office
said he had no intina ton 70 the nature
Of the report which Nj. Conser vii! sub
nit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
VIM. %. hattie Vow ss
THE MAI 90

THE MAY co
Among the bcst-kuovn clothing sales
r,,en II ST Louis Mr.. Vim. y. Bate
stands high. Hi- circI. Of friends Is a
lido ,,n.. and each " u h. y!caSrd 10 learn
that Mr. Bait. can now be found in the
great clothing department CT the May
Company. Washington avenue and SIKH
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MISSOURI STATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Examinations will - hid ., vashiuE.'-
t1iTsrsf-s. ~ Louis ani IN KsnSs- CITY On
Npn1sv su1 Tussiar. September = and II 10
ginning a. % O'rlreE zach day. -Four free = hci-
sT~sir- - Nr'hlrEtnn ' diversity VflI - award
~ =" -" Your arglirauf- Mo uss- she bsst en-
1ffiifas'f0n- for ~ifher tie college or IN. schpri
- EuEfrssrrug and Architecture sets % old
question. river spti -afiSn Candidates MIST
BE- Cents q the state 0utsi'i- - =. Louis
q S WOODWARD,
n SNOW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

There II only one absolutely new. novel
and unique attraction at the Fair II -
jerusalem. a city set on Art Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Twelve attractions IN Jerusalem noV for
one admission. including Cruc1xion. Solo
mon. Temple. Bedoun Encampment and
Bethlehem Nsnger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
SCHOOLS.
BISHOP ROBERTSON HALL

!. h9oi .1T girs.: I.op-Es ID =. September -.
c Er.,s 20 y.,,.i u. :, r.Eiue-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

EEfL BIG SIECIAI.
:iarshslI. H.. Sept. ?-Thc Republicans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NOTICE,

Marriage ard Death Notices inserted IN
The Republic viii b forwarded BIZ t.ie-
graph 90 any one or all Of the papers
named below for sinulfaneous qualification.
without extra charge. II request 10 do
90 accompanies the copy. Notices received
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec.-Heraid. Buffalo Co;,rier.
Eew York Times. Cincinnati Enquirer,
Rhih Public ledger, Boston GIobe.
Pittsourg Dispatch. Baltimore Herald
Rochester Herald. Washington Post
Minneapons Tribune. Providence JourrsI
Ssnacuse Post Stand St Paul Pioneer Prsss
srd. CleFeia:id Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

GoLDsMiJK-on Friday September .. 10,
after long sickness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

sCOTT-Sadis z Scot. believe; aft. q. Geo
n hccsf. No. 1il2 NGE1h Ssgs,ead sVafiI, en-
cred into rest at 5:sl o'clock FRIDAY Afternoon
September s. tr< FuDerai will Re hsid from
residence 81 her parents. No. lae5 GARFIELD 49,
nue.. Sunday afternoon. September II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

sAEpERS-Jsnss r. Sanders Al NJ Isi,
Eagsh sIenue. Fast 81. Louis. III after a i'm
SeTlhE Illness. aged s. years q month, and 10
aays. in'ernent New Hope. Mo. SUNDAY. Sep,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

,MoRRis-soddeniy. on Friday. September .
!sh: ct li:S a. N. Thomas Morris -l.-Ioy 81
husband Of CnIos Morris ,ne~ EartI.ft, ~;
r.sidence No: 3sis Hickory street. Due nor.ce
o. fanrral yin be given. GAINESVILLE Wis., pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
ANKemper Military School

school er Missouri
Gel
The daily tribune., 1904-12-05
II william Doeslas hsd NOT upde,

II William DoaGlas hsd mot under
stood the art Of Advertising he never
would have bsen able TO make his face
and his shoes famous from Main to
Mexico; and II mis- face and his shoes
had not been famous IL 10 safe to say
he never would have succeeded In
digging bomb proof trenches under
peath the Roosevelt landslide and the
bobbinR mp victorious - IL passed.
But it should not BE- thought thss
Mr.. Douglas footed his way into the
governorship Of Massachusetts, simply
by the aid Of his accumulated fame.
He went out after moro fame and
he knew how to get IL. He put
full page advertisements at regular
space rates into all tho important
news papers and smaller advertise
ments into the others. He kept
them running day after day and week
after week. They got the results.
And when election day came . S5. 900
Douglas plurality walked arm In arm
with an IS. 900 plurality for Roosevelt.
Grand junction Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-05

The ladies Missionary Society Of
the NJ. E. church gave q dime social
in Deiberts parlors Saturday night
A splendid program which had been
previously arranged was carried out to
the let er, aud to the enjoyment of
those who had the pl easure Of being
present. Refreshments of coffee and
cake were served.