davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
?. and Ttereea Bauer. I,ss Ncrth Tenth:
charles and Adeia Bschmann. ss South
William a. and Haiti. Feisci. :sci Sheridan;
b"v.
Barney and Beckie Grosb.-s. lcas North Eiev-
enrh: boy.
Frank and Elizabeth H.fmsath. s'os waIsch:
toy
frank and Emma Mysr. Isrs Lynch: hoy.
!. g and c. =. Mccormick. s"l North Carii-
H-1ry ard Theresa Nu.II. r,I; chambers. boy.
Ernest and Francisco I;ichrrr. :7ee Ssrnrle:
.hris. and Mary Ra,hert -. Itaska: hoy.
John II. and Annie NJ. Stu-sseI. 2-5i Madison:
X and II Zurc-.k 1871 North seventh: hoy
:. W. and Anna n TsttonhceEt, i"c5 North
..:.,cnt--third. hoy.
+ and and Aim lima TIE E I5 ~ MicFs MicaFJ boy S9y
s.arTy and Hida Beshasssy. sls ofs.lon'
benjamin end Margaret pachroeden. 81
William and Johanna Fiz-r +2ss Iahadie:
Finest and Marie Foster. :ss5 Lucky: rirl-
Howard and Frances H. Gamhriil. ''"' Ray
Charles 4 and Helen HocyeIkamp. c5Is South
Ausasf and Anna Kirchmer. z7i' North 'rwen-
Io-eph ana Katie Mark, I'll, j.. Kaih: girl,
John and Molie Marzn"r. e.n' - i.nuis Siri
". r. and Margaret Mccarthy. lca7 Euclid:
iesee and Doro;hy SapLier, csl5 Lucas: girl,
Henry ana Elizabeth TaT7.rt. o',s SIDNEY:
Mari. and Tiiid, Rohin~ Ieis Rlddlr: gil
William and Mary Steiner. siiS Fsnnsyiva-
John H. and Nora Schultz, 10 Benton: gill
Fred and Name Zurh-ns. go tieycr: Sni
Andrew and jennie Wc;fland. So Afdr'c'
John and Irene Wallace. clI we,, Stems: gil
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.


SPECIAL. meeting or the >sckhoiiers Of the
Aefchants'-Laclede National Bank q ST. Louis
VII he held AT its banking: rooms. Fourth ana
oIiNe streets, "wednesday. OciSher ;. 1874.
To vote. first. on a proposition 10 BE- then sun
mtfied 20 amend tn" articles Of association Q.
as To provide for t..enty- y-f1ur directors instead
OF ;wenty-tzo. AT present. and. second fof
the election 0f two additional iirccicrs Z" s.rNe
duflnS the ensuing year Polls ap.n fn,n 10 q
Cashier
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The annual
m'ctinc - the stockholders ~ -" 'haTi--
',r'"n i.oal Estat. ''onV.uy for fh" election g.
inrc" - directors 60 serve iurlag 'E~ "il.'iii-
Year ans f1T ri'r ffslISas 'tsr - such other iii-
Ness as properly .'f.rlI" i.flrs th~ iu'fftiS
VIII no h'iI At th" Office ~ thu company 70
..H'. 'i'"stnur street. tn" -itV - - LOUIS
Mo. III. lhird 'IzN - October, l.i. st "
o ocloc!. \. n " s.tlh .is'..
~ GREEN. rrrrIien;-
A'tc>i- " fr'rsr' 'srrsr. S'~.rr'sry.
= LIuss- Nj. S"pi. - i'-'i
STorhHuLDEES' MEETING-Th@' annual
meeting II the sI'"i,ilold.-s 81 tn" CON p Cur
ran Printing Company. frr re election cf three
directors. u H"fsr during To ensuing v'ar and
'dr She tTau-srii.u - such other business
iusly 1'r"0~riy !.fr.e tho meeting. viii 70
heid at tLr "fiis" Of tn" company. srl-t15 y.
hiTd It. = Louis. NJ. N IN. mr.: day ot
October. 1874. at 10
CON = Ct-REAS. President
z = o'Fallou. Secretary
st Louis. Sept. "a. 1875.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
BURIAL PERMITS.

Ssse>>essss>>~>~se>ss>ess
sarry F. HEndley. IS. l5s2 Chouteau: pneu-
monia
Hanora OBrien. 80. 1879 Divis.on: con.ump-
ten
Walter n. Fisher. Is. s7.s North Market
heart disease.
Frank schamei. - sI,s South Seventh: iy-
phoi6 fever.
Eatserine Caiacob. -. Is5. South Tenth: gas
tritis.
Morris Jacks. "a. 5l1s Fairmount: p~ritonitis.
Henry wintoch. 37. IS. South Second. con-
sumption.
Eva Christ. IL. csl5 Elliot: asthma
MsrEare; NaEinnis. 81. 81. Johns Hospital:
typhoid fever.
George Bradley. 81. ST. Mary's Infrrnary:
oedems.
John Crowley. ss. :css D.ckron: consuno-
tion.
John r. Morris 81 s5as North Ninth: hep
atitis.
Mary A. vanik. a. $50 Minnesota: oedema
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

Established l. years Our Instruction IS ac-
knn, ledxs.i to be the most comricta ard m "
ouch in the West. Write for business mems
tss,imonisis: also for the marvellous results at
tanned since the Installation Of Charters E!ec-
,ric Shsrfhand. the wonder OF the age
NIGHT SCHOOL. OPENS SEPT.
Nanol htllliinS -l.a NIixe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22


SEpTE EP 90
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
-~.~e
ee.ec SnsSeee
\ GOOD steady woman 10 pare ycg.,abIee
Cox Res,aurant. "a. oiITs '"'e
>sis oi.v. 81 - 'H" '""''S
pTSTrpy .f-I 49, =.
ssGi xss... . =. Risharz & -: -. :. WainTrisni
e9.15;as- ;.T.,9 =: se.-n,1 9na Glez;ng, SIS
cstsiiisisd Susiiess ~ ,sS a., hi ra.r, ~ i.r
e.. :: > Rr,sdNsy.
,,, - y; I'M l.l,a.: @ gI,.a,s hotel la;2 I,els,
TIsIT7;z ,si,f-I. -. -,
M.I..t
:, ,h!SiIwASuEE Woman .Ishvsrhc- csrtr a.
l.---.- ,-..n'- VI t.,1i.n a.e
TIsIi7y lSIitI.s r.. -, -,
dishss. 5. vass Ii,a : Ts15.T.,,.l T,,l u
DISHwIsHEE- Yo-,1.- "a, - -,-5-, -7--i,..
s,,l snd h,g sIeuni ho'.' cone 'eA;s for work
FIVE TirIs \ X Fai-bs,Es =, 7IT-1 All
Con ..EI 81
tU,NF;IsPy JTcI',,-J nj - S;i,TT
ami f'cinslin ay.' '''' '''''' wv >''
cHAAl:;El;NIAl Woman TO 10 chamber
-,-z; -, - : I.nln :
osiiair Tor WIS Fair AHslS a. @o,sas..
ave. sfi-r .
Hi<IiW,S,IJFF F.ms7e ,I,ssy-.sEr- a, I77z
DIV. :.
nISiiW iSIIFE-
- y Ninih -
,:las- ':e-'aurart. p', Olive
disfas in small roS-sursrr - T-.pLi., sys
PENAL ,..iss - 7-st-r,.-,s - 81.
''ttsiS- i"4hE XIII Tor 6'n'- ToTH- - las
- = Main
,=TDI >, 49,, - --,,,.. - -. -s-i,.-
90 :. Bresdrsv.
,:IrIS ~, -7-I.- ..., - -. -.
liil :. Eighth
1;IcI-
I.ss : RroaiTsv
,:IPIS a, -5,s ,:-,,,-I ...,- r;-i-,T-. iT7--..
60. II :. s>cona ~.
1-IDI -, a. a. - - =
-..s -. W. 'Nii'.'! H"s7-'i'-r
-,
A. - ,ss d., - 'E"b o+n'F- f'oN cSH-
-,.TI,I ,.-.-,.---,.--. s,.---5--,,--- -.
r-.',-,t ,r,, W 'p.,,, h'''i- fr"-- h@s -
- :: =. ..-7-,---,
90 Thi-,i and .'0u,enf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
SITUATIONS waHTED-FEM.LE.

-
ttANi:tHNA Sl'UsiiHG lN roi"fsd cham
rc,IIisid H.th refer.ng-s- isl1 I.inGe7. re.,E.
COMPANION Situation - c,uIan,on by
vuihc
COOK Situation iv woman to 1coil or tax,
chung ~ f,-.'nir's- :''ii~. ,-N.'r1'- N t.th.
-. rttL>rlLZ 81
CouK-Si SitgarioIi by ,;o--.,ar. cork in private
ismi,S ~" Na'hius @; ironing 81 Per month
C''rF-i."isi'- married ,oiorH~l woman wants
position A. cook g. h"ris"Siri IN small private
family. host references tiIra~z ~ iircvn. 80
y Sassh 81, csn :" hom. ~ night
nRt:ssMskEE from Nov ,YcLk wishes
IIuI .sE,IEI--S Situation y b.,sscsiF! or COOK:
colorcd. inauirs Al SO td.isid" ay".
HoU<E,;IrI. situation ly sri 10 DO general
h"us"woTA: I'll ur srrit"- L. F"rrN =.
HoUSEwoMAN.. situation l., colar.,l voIn-
10 do general horIS"wprk. =,--i fr;HrenccS:
with room abor" stable So Is. G'I'utic.
HoU$EwoEN Slrris5ior - 10 al h.uss-
work small family. ws-"S 81 week Lucy Wise.
IAUNDEt:SS- -%itu,tiou ..v o.la-cd laundrsss.
work AZ home. ~. Nii's -.
LtUNDEESs-CoIorcd is1nd'.s4 wants 70 90
OUT by Ihe dEy. 2ei: Pine ,re.r.
I.tUNDREss desires 20 oui Icy TIE day
Mre Fireman. - Y Ihir:esrih
L,TNDREs;sS wants rauch-tirv washing 10
bring horne Mis- Thomas. Fr;' laNtcn-
LAi'NDRF>SS-Situs by -,"d lsuudress to
go out ny lay- AlI.ly sicil. C.z-ns az
I.,TNDEI;SS - situa;i y an r-Iya,. family:
80 l,.r LAY. .LGIncr. l:le y IAclty-i,L.t
LAI-NDR.-SS wants frw ruor.- small bundles
70 tskc hor1c: frst-cisS, W"rk. - i.,Nton-
LAUNDEESS- -ISrst-class laaadI-ss can take
in few moTe vashinSs. "a y. Ther"sa ave
LhINpRESS wants 20 IL az collars cuG<
ana peiti-aasS. sl--r day. ~ y Fourteenth
IsG-NDRESS- Situation hv fi-st-ciass white
laEn.lress 70 80 out b. isy- can ~ So Y.
sarah.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

81. LOU Is REP L
HELP wAyTED-FEMALE.
Hoasew0rk.
.s>~>~>~~>~~~~~~.>>~~
HoUsEGIRL-Giri for housevorx. ssSs 81.
| Lnls:
HoUsEGIRI-Colored hcuseS.rI az ,ei2 L.
Gust ..
Hot-SEGIHI-Giri for hou.ewcrk 55ss
| catsnn"
| HoTsEGIRL-GirI for general hcu.-woTk-
| -ll. Ars. nal
Hot SE.sIEI. Giri for general hOurcvcr<.
20 Th"ms>.
ISL ~, ,,, ST. I'i@-"iri f'r general h"us"N''S-
~. 10. =, =
a1.: s.. Leai:
- INV -.
81, ~ :. Es';inft-'''f' s.Sahik. ''' S'"e'A
| H0I' I'SF,iTT:I-C;iTI for general houfevork
! iiii l-acl,,l- ave-
| ~: wssimiaeis-. -
.,..,---;;;;-.. .--,.,I i,,-,
&.,lH: - asIIe. 7,---------7-
lIol -Sfo'if:i-Gtrl for general h'us-NofH-
11f-si-7;IpI@, s.75 .i7i ,57 e.nsTsi house
woil, IsIs Cass ay1.
TInI7 SE-T:IIsT ,:7-7 - ,.nersl hu-Isewo-k
! rs,s . ISrI,'s-..
-Ti,7I=SI=5.I,,; - --r.-.T i,-,I-5V7-I,
! -, .,,fi.' =, - 80
- 80 -- - -
llnl st%itL-'i'i for genera
~ E-L.alI lan.lIt- "a" Iss'-
| HpI I'SE';IRI,-Small family. II, y. SsSsi"sd.
l.tvecn Lii,deil -ad finc.
SF';IEI.-Younc girl 20 s-si~ In general
hoJIScu uTk. S.ia r.lmzr
I;15-sF-,;JET- .;.T,o,u prsfsrref S--hcol fcr
IN. tsIini ~ Morgan g
--- III a. so15
us-e. ,,aii *, I.r. az.
s--.---i- caIT
ii'i ~ts''ittis- -t.NlSri"il''n Hpu>''
---- E..---LT-
Hni SE''iisi-.Iiri Z. 10 genera
small family ISs MafNL.iii-
COOK Experienced "onk. n" washing or ir'''-
inS- l-"i N"siniinS'"' il@S'-
,T.,T---T-,.TDT 81 :. -, -.u.rzI bous.s, ,rA:
E.-.l v.,C"s- ~. H"rc.n st. .
iI,IT=.;T-.;TTT ,:j-I - general notSeuorS.
III .;, 80 ~ ',t:,...tS,ti'-W
Ii1T-SE.:I.I ,'II5I.-I ,-I-I foT general house
- ,,.,Ii t-,Ur-.errb a.
w - : ~
-, ~ 80 80, Il ;,-s ~ = -Ti,s,J
W. W, ------ - : ,----.----
HOT -SE3;IEI-Iiiri f"f c"neral h0rs-Nol.'
~ elIiHIl iaIi..I-- :. y W Mt-I-t--. ------;-
FsH
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

Amate Plantation Company.-S. n. Eennard.
each: George 1: b. jackson. c. VI. Bunton. "
J.. Wood. H. II. Born. H. Z. Clarke and TrlI-
man P. Riddle. share each: TO own and dis
pose Of plantation and other lands and propcr-
ty In the Republic of Mexico and r.laEf and
cuifiyat. thereon coffee rubber sugar cane and
other tropical products and to prepare and man
paid $50 90
Rodes Sanitary Company-c. &. Eodes. 3i
shares and J. VI. Kelly. l shares. both Of St
louis. and ". IL Cloney. Sedslia. Mo. -
shares: TO manufacture ana deal in .wnOcs1le
and refaiD chemicals. drugs. sanitary pre.Iars-
fions and appliances etc food for stock and
poultry. dips for sheep. cat;le. etc. disinfec-
iants, etc: capital stock. full paid. SIa 80.
CHATTEL DEED OF TRIST.
Hirsch-.iics.Iich Manufacturing Company to
J.. J. Meyer. trustee for creditors. stock ag
refticoats. skirts. hats. furs etc. at No. !1I
y. Eleventh street. amounting TO about sli--
$50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22


.~~.
SO4.
I ,r
HELP WANIED-nAL.
~ T-sSc.
| .~SS>e..,oo>o>>>>
RAKER-Fir.i-ciass cafe baker. KS Frank
lin
RaKEH- Sec,,1a t=k.r: sp9i.- az oae-. Grand
Aware HofeI s;rsuI sad Olive
7:.ETFR-A god barber .i.5 8 Broai-
Way.
-1IDI,EST,
| Csn Is Ll;res ave.
FITVEr Sfe.i, lob: town 4so II. u
TVi~- shelHyNiii.. Ili
! ENI;I;TE-
G.--i brti-r- so Iiue-
I..UTfE-T.- J-,,7-- I,-t--- e .7- Ssru-fay and
sum- n. =. ,;..'s.'
-p,TT-f-P
ri-.,i..i bsrb.- a., Nrrz=r-
a. RTii.T. God f-,TF@T. single. 81. EiaTan-
= s,5.iv ~ ar@. -.as I.ynrh
- ------ -,----,.--,-;--
q. ma, - - 10y 40. F.sio-
M, EAii!.hiS,.SI;I :. - vISI,,a5 IN, ritss Hit
i-f. m
EEH5TINEN. ETC--Feacaaea ana D7aasT
EI.S1'KSMTFIiS-
itiiv -. IL. Ksr, 50,
ron -l-I.,. - I-J;S;- Ham ,iS.;.r. hiyhe.,
wages Jcan q tiii-. Eoi;sr Works. ST, Logis.
FTI5 5KI.AyFI:.4 il7 Irickiaye-s for se,IaIa.
NAN N i''' ''''' Downs : i-'''' ''- '''S y
~ 7STTgT.NAN- Matthews Dye H5aSe. - y
E:..,.ni.,-
= = :. -.--.S : : ----.-----z,
H.. t'si Kin - : ~ "'' '"' '''''' '''''
=. T.. ehsrs.a ,ru7- In, ~ \ s.s,h
"a = " - .---. . - : -
:, '.s.-i,,l =. i,i''- ''' ''AS' 'hH ''''- -
: - ---- =-----.- =,
c.'.,r..i H HfH hrIfi.ii-r '
y,,,,,, ~ s,' n Id,r..IS -, ~
~. ---
.,'.,'ls :, g';,,,.r,, - go. -
.,aady rot. NY - Ecpuhi.r.
,IIyT.,.5T;75I:E- I;-.ef e-r9..-s7fo-.. ori, ar.,
c.a.-' D.. \ F:ishtri 5,
T.7,sT ,-,,.. 717- sT-a; Slaughter :. FT:S-
-- =. s.oes- 3. =, .'t.s. Z! a. 81 Shoes Sf-s
-hne. 81 = 81 Locust;
1.77,jI-yT.-- - .----,,- :. -, in I.----,-- =:
--.-
ws-t'N=,5n MAJ ''
COOK -r"icr"i man. 'hi-d cook. 3 w =.
'unE-~hird cook. c1i,r"d man. 3 vr"4-
---s W : -1lr sl--L-
COOK Sho-,-ords- co5L. white or "7'9rrd-
c5oK- Mar ia email priya,c fsHIily % eoos:
b.~- vasss- rru.t have experience and 90 home
=, a. niE:ll- az MeI1-I--,..-
coon -Fmst-oiasS >.~ont COX; good vss.s
20 - .'-ss s,r.,, ana W.s,,r,n>trr
-. -
=, Z s'.i.- -. ...,..--- .z71 v-.--. a..
-..7f- -. ,--,,.-i,.-j,- IN
shirt. rsntg aud ., ,eTsiis = Z ". Mnfr c..
1Tey,EFsE- Fo-,,I5x and rIansins a--s
u.-d ss.ae,ri. 90. tir-t.frn .,.t TaI,.r
!. = = -. -, -
a.. F,.c1 and rSs-.1Ss
FIT f-R znt mat cutter ~ twenty frs, and
Cas< ave. !. 2 T~btsr
Stamping 81. Ia cedar -.
rorv eSprrience. -, y Fifteenth e,
y SIKH
TO,-Tr-r- -S9Iler capabIe iocs,.1 fer cylinder
ard TOO presses: steady TO right HY IS.
Republic
NIsT,-NIi-Toa1d rnachia,s': mus, b
strictly firs,-clsss. win 81 Iouis experience
:, Lou. " I y :, -es.--is-l 9al.a,n.
R-o' Cs sesoo, 'd ., Pras5iss, "a. si,d. p..n'ns
- -,e----- - 80 = ,---e.
;'vb,;',ss Nh : s-iS en- - Vcuse- sutidinR
vesi, 70 eoci rsr; Saii AZ oree IS Fish,s
s.T,S,;, a. f's '1'' ~ '''>' -
i.f.1s ~ IN -,si s;-sVSts
-PIISI-l5fS- ES-,,-c7sS. .-5--51z. --,I5Is- V1,
Young ,-srrtss@ 20. go nsinfa- ave
Pi.f-MFER r1r jobbinx work
- y tlicliG
PI:FssF.P- -,ii-srouni Tr,s-er On custom
TT5TZ-rF-T,- --1-,,s,- -,,Io, N-,:iii & o.,
~ x Eleventh
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
GENERAL AxNOUNCEMENTs.

To Whom II May Coucsrn-Sotice is hereby
given that certificate 81 deposit No. 1914. On
Ice Bremen Bank. payable TO the order of Jas.
Purnnam for s1ec. and dated July : 1874, pay-
axle demand. has been lost or stolen, and
rrerro1e is hereby cautioned not to negotiate
or accept the certificate tho same has NOT
bcen indnrsed by me- Jas Rurnham.
NOTICE 10 Ny Creditors and Fricnds-I here
by notify all that ] am longer connected
with the firm, OF Oliver & Hurry (;rc. Co sinc.
Sept 3. isni. and am not responsible for any
Oliver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

Hir.ch-l;ics.rich manufacturing Company to
retticosts. skirts. hats. fnrs. etc. al No. !Si
y: Eleventh street. amounting TO about sli.-
LOST AND FOUND.
s~rs~~esse~e~>rese~s>sN
,h. P.sos ssrnssan an
Northern Pacific 10 Lombard, Mont. and 81
in currency. Finder TO retain currency. kindly
forward other articles TO Miss Ada Meyersick.
., Benton Place. Park ave. city.
CHAIN AND FAN-Ios;- chain and fan. he
tween Westminster piac. and vandervoort's
store. via Olive st. ca.. "Wednesday afternoon;
and cora bead chain. reward. i255 westmn-
ster place
DoG-Lost from American E1pres. comna-
septemher n. small fox terrier: weight about
u pounas with brown. srown sr2, D over on. eye ns sns
neck Reward for return TO American EH-
press Ccrnany.
.! .s. u s LOUIS n:T fs1 T. sP;;. r. &:
Rs:f e: s:n! ssis leta q se' s.
JACKET-Lo.t ladies' black hroadcioth Jack
same material as Jacket. lined With black sstin:
has a pun pocket Oh inside. left front Finder
ssaie sssii' return to i-i' Sidney and receive re-
Pr RsE-Found. nurse containing coin and
cuIency: de.crihe IL. ny .. Reeuhlic.
RINGs..Le't. four diamond rinc- in Bars
formation bureau. or :sl. Franklin. Reward-
MEDAL-I.o,t. AT sarah 81 Junction. Subur-
han tracks. one gold medal bearing inscription
..Maye McCamish. Oratory. Sherman Institute
Finder will please return 10 room 3ns. Columbia
building and receive reward. T. X Hedrick-
PfN-Lost. diamond pin. with seven dia-
mends. Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same. I.aclede Laundry. $40 Pine.
PLRSE-Dost. green crocodile pure. IN Man
rfsctures building. Tuesday afternoon. Finder
please return 10 S521 Berlin ave.
4 Diamond L0cket
With cilonS diamond efone. monogram on back.
J. h Return to Harlan Bros and receive Lb
eTsi reward.
TRrNk-IoSt. about September I. small vel
low tin trunk. marked II. F.. on end: also Mat
Zines card: reward Notify 3tsi IIaciesi~.
-WATCH-Iost. at Fair or on Dlve ST car,
gent tssma1s op~n-faced watch red dial: let
tcrs -. k."' engraved crystal. Reward IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

AGENTS AND SALEsMEy.
Salesmen.
sSees>>s>>->ss>~>s~-~~>~~
OEiANlZERS-Work leads fodee work.
hustlefs. $50 week 5i3 De Soto Guiding 81.
Louis
SNL6sMEN-Eour nn.r TO ,ravel:' god payi
eSpeiienc- unnecessary. i5ts olive. room l.
SAI.EssNEN-F'cr Worlds Fair: h~.-r -eT.-.
encsS- az Granite building. Fourth ana Mar
ket S;<
SAIESME,N-ENpsrienc.t Clothing eaje,n,n
az once. Goodyear Raincoat Co.. n. e cor
Rroafvsy and Pine.
Experienced dry Eoods ssies-
nan with some ability to trim Window. MAY
DRY Goods Co.. Past St Louis
SALESMEN-Firs;-ciasaf firni-hirr good, ard
nat sals-r"n. only experienced men need srply.
bteIs. Ninth and Olive SITS
SALESNt.N-lniqus proposition: bet. seller
On the market. ssi per week. J. +. Howell <aS
h1land Arn-s. III Pins -
SALESMAN-Permsnen; position for sooi
mar Norid's PrpSTess Pub Co. block - Lib
ecaI Arts building. ENr-oytiou-
SALEsMsN-t:x t:xpeTisnseI saie-man for Jew
eiry store. must understand ra~nbroksr's soc,s
Market -.
S>LESNES-s;snts' furnishing Foods s.ie,
man. clothing statesmen: shoe Saiesm.u- -,
eeIy ei-rss: collectors sis Locust
TRAVELLING salesman to tax. a line OF necl
war = side line. - per cent eom1nissSc.
Arply 5as Frisco building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

wedding KinEs lSolid Gol6).
Finest qualities. = to %. Aefmod 4
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
STOVE REPAIRS


---------------
~~>~~~->|>~>~>~->'>----> ->'>~---I~.~~|.>-s>~~ee>
BAKER Situation by god bread and cake
bake. :i9 y. sarah.
RhRrENDERt Situation as baItend,r: can
furnish best references. JG lls. Repuhlic-
BOoKKEEPFR v.th weli-knoun house wishes
small set 10 keep evening HE i. Republic
BookKEEPER,,situa,i by gentleman as
orsce ass;stan, or h,okk,ssp~r: tan furnish bes'
B0okKEFPEI; AND sTENoGR,PHER-Er
periencsd FtencSrapher and TO ookk"ei-cr desires
i,esii.cn: city expoiien.c. HY -. Repubic.
BooKKEEPER AND STENOGRAFHER-
nent Ur temporary: good reference. "a iry
moderate. NY 81 Republic.
BOY IS. with some. exrerience IN clectric and
electrical supply work HY T. Republic.
CARPENTER-situafion by a young man:
willing 10 work reasonable. HY -. Republic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hy frst-class nom
union carpenter: az once: city reference Sc
l.. Republic
coOK-Si,uation by a frst-ciass cook Ad-
dress Barrett. ecl5 5. Third.
EI.ECTRICIAN-First-tla electrician. Al
mechanic desires position HY Z. Repuoiic-
FIREMAN-A thoroughly experienced IRE
office building. r-ore or hotel: has .-st Of ref-
efsnceS from former enlplnver. Wsrif'E Fsir
concessionsires. SIC Pine II. second roor
JANTToR-Situsiicn by German as janiio- or
porter. HT IS. Republic.
PosiIloN I'm rieshahisai % ,.. enalh..i q, ~
NnrI. nav iidn lN'tNe rtei- 'AF-". ~"
public.
sAT.FSMAN-Positior by ~ sNo. aud gents
furnishing man: best OF references HY II. Re
public.
TICNET s:EI,IgER-Situstion ticket seller
at any concession on Pike Address call
downstairs. after . =. m. &c. s.. Louis ave
MATCHMAKER situation With .stchnsker
hy Young man with some experience. JG IL.
RrrLbiiC
woEK-ssiruation hy good coioIe,i hoy 10 work
In private family: good references. 2sif Cass.
make hinisoif generally useln az private
place: can give reference HI %. Repubiic
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

banks failing, industry paralyZed, we
hear cry Of horror going up, not un-
humorously,-~-tha capital is being
frightened away from Colorado! The
great god Business has been disturbed! !!
We cannot defend for moment the
lawless methods of unionisnl-anarchy
by bludgeOn; but neither can we eX-
cuse that other sort of lawlessness-
anarchy by finesse; that crawling un-
derllanded lawlessness that corrupts
legislators and breaks the greater
laws.
And this leads us to the consideration
of another great factor in the present
struggle-the Citizens Alliance. The
Citizens Alliance is the expression in
some degree of the suffering third par
ty, pnched into organization. Often the
citizens alliances are composed largely
Of employers and are engines for fight
ing unionism, but they usually contain
also many citizens and business men,
who, not concncted directly with any
industrial struggle, have yet been in
jurcd. In some cities the alliances
sprung into being with the spontaneity
Of a vigilance committeeman mt once
went to extremes. One extreme pro-
vOkes another; violence and lawless-
ness breed violence and lawlessness.
Out Of this also grew greater bitter
alcsses, greater hatrcds, greater dis
trust-and, finally, the determination
of the Citizens Alliance to crush union
ism forever in the Idaho Springs dis
trict And this fell hard OH individ-
llals, who, honest. Woodworking, re-
spectacle American citizens, perhaps,
were members of the union. Probably
these very men remained ut home on
stormy nights when there was Il union
meeting; probably they didn't like
"union politics." probably they did not
know Of the 'slugging'' of 'scabs," or
the plan to blow up the Sun ana Moon
Mine, if there was a plan-and didn't
NHht w NIIO". hpO luC ulIlOIl It'll l1IlO
the hands of unwisc, perhaps criminal,
lcadcrs-and they, these honest, decent
union members like the honest, decent
members of our political parties, al
lowed the boss to get control. And who
now suffers? Why, these very same
honest. self-rcspccting citizens! Who
pays the taxes? Not the rOwdy clc-
mcnt that commits the crimes; they
have no property to tax; but these
same saving, industrious union men,
who do not like union politics!
Another appalling feature of this
Colorado contest is the lining up of
public officials on one side or the other
of the Industrial conflict. | have no
wish to attack any official of COlOra-
do, especially any Judge - these are
trying times, and men are prone to call
names and misjudge motivcs-and yet
no student looking into the Colorado
situation, bad or good, can escape see
ing also this political side of the in
dustrial question.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

votes. Both Democratic and Republic
an parties solemnly pledging them
selves in their platforms to execute the
will Of the people and make laws to
enforce this amendment in the legisla-
ture of 1923.
Well, the legislature met, and at once
a powerful lobby appeared, such prom
inent citizens of Colorado as j. b.
Grant, representing the American
Smelling and Refining company (the
smelter combine); Crawford Hill, of
the Boston Smelling company; Cald-
well Yeaman, of the Victor Coal and
Coke company and J. c. Osgood, of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, one
OF the greatest corpora tions in the West
these were tile same interests that
had fought the former eight hour law.
They now appeared before the legisla-
ture, they and others, confusing the is
sue with multitudinous suggestions,
disagreeing, "jockeying'-bu all the
time really endeavOring to prevent the
passage of the laws necessary to make
the amendment effective. 1t was moth
ing to them that the people of Colorado
had declared such a law to be their
will by an immense majority! And
they had a lawlcss legislature to deal
with. Both senate and house sat for
days guarded by armed men, General
Sherman Bell, afterwards in command
in Cripple Greek, protected the Repub-
lican house with members of the state
troops!
When the eglt-hour bin came up
neither party wanted to pass it; each
sought to throw the odum for it's re-
lection upon the other. And all the
while the lobby experts were working
silently underneath, as such lobbies
know how to do work. BY the wording
of the amendment it was made manda-
tory on the legislature to pass the eight
hour law-"Thc general assembly shall
provide by law"-and yet they ad-
jOurned without passing it.
The effect of this defeat upon tic
unions may well be imagined. They
had worked long and hard to secure
this legislation, they had voted for
pledged Legislators only to see the
plainly expressed will of the people
deliberately defeated! Is it Il wonder
that they We're discouraged. even dcs-
perate? Here they We're compelled to
strike to enforce what should have
been state law! 1t is just such doings
as these that drive men to socialism
We preach to the agitators: "Your
remedy is the ballot; vote and got
your rights"
These dark deeds of the lobby are no
more definitely provable and punish
able than the dynamitings and assassi-
nations in the strike districts, and yet
no one in Colorado has any more doubt
that the corporations and political cor
ruption We're behind the defeat of the
eight-hOur law than that the unions
and their political sheriffs and other
officers are responsible for the violence
in the gold camps. Each sort of law
lcssness, darkly planned, secretly eX-
ecuted, comes oozing to the surface in
loss Of dividends, in destruction of
property, in hunger and want in as
assassination. And when mines and
mills are tied up business suffering,