davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29


GAMBLER beabIen fOIsenbe Ereiie:
Butter Country. 12e. GrepmerS az,
0Igtm 28e.
eaer-24e per Dutenb.
3abner SIC. Sdbne 8. Zurtess-lA-l6e.
00Je.
gngros 8 Berteufspreife Snportsrsr
e4pebertdfe Doc pei FfunS eimbehnj6s.
e&ueueridie 17e. NiscomFn Cream . aas
l23, Stem gori Gbeobarsl Lac, einbesub
i&er 2trsbrrser 12-14e. Wrid 1S-I4e.
0teeeSteS.
S~notanaYsIts RafeesHreHe
0eu6bnI. Biz gutter 10-12e, prtz.a BIZ a,
pabIter A-l6e ; 6anep 8af-SSe, eoDsx
DeIIow 1s bts 22e. Sapa $3.50.
Sn Bodetsn:
Grioia $14.0O. 2ion $3.50, Ser,es s14.oo
Caracas $l2. 76. OtHportb's $12. 80. Dut6
Sasa 8lenS SIG. co. aiI8ou& Sl2.a S. oatsS
DIenbeb Saua $I2.6O.
8ueer-Domtnoes 8.40e; Snid,u6er $50
puIuertfrter 6.20e; xxx3 yuIuertNrter 8 8bs,
fetaer sranuItrter 6.05e; Gubes 6.20e: Cons
feettoners' ID. soc; Ribsepoob q 6.66e; Hbh
mtg Z $3.50; Gsnptre Is. soc; SbsaI Grtra
@oIoea 8 6.46e; Rtnofor Grtra 9 $40.
Htogepoob 6 6.35r; seIber 6 8. 25e; IL .
ter A.36.
@etrodnete Trii&te-AepfeI, an Der s,aas
setrodnet, &c; Sobamnesbeeren 7e Ste 7Ke;
@itrcm 18e bis 14e; sos~ N. 2 Grown, pea
Rfunb, u, 8 eroun 7ac, 4 groma 7fs jaa,
memfseie ibis Sc. California NaseateI TIC;
eaItana nc, trportirte suItana lie bB Ile
California aprifofen Sc Biz Lee.
4idIes-24OO I'm Sab $40; I2OC tn Sas
So; 1900 TN SaIbfab $6 70; 900 In, Gas
$3.50.
Syrup-etanbarb Gcrn csc Bis csc; a.
wdbIter &c BIB 32e; eorsbum sse Hs 3ee;
Stem Orleans RoIaHes 18e bic 26e; eeuabI.
ter 30c be 8se.
Gtnger1aGte Srfi9te-BIadberries 8 3D..
$1.lec 4ea&es e~tcnoars, 8 3d., "a
2.2b; combs 8 Rfu,b 81. 60-S1 .eS; Bio
Reaaes, 81. 40-S1.6O; Nnanas, etembars.
Z Pfb.. &.65-sl.9s; eeeunbs. 3 Ffuxh,
81 20 S1.45; sriine Sobnen. 8 Efanb aaxs
men, Tabarna Hnancs 81. 9o-S2. 25e,
@eftebte @rbfem, 81 20, frHbe SSaud 90
Gents. Rarron 90e, etasesuei9ts 55e-s0t
tomatoes, Q Bfmno, 81. l0-$1.16, Suder,
8orn SOe|$l.26. apfeIbutter. pet Du$atb,
8 Pfunb. 81.
NiHe-8rasiI neu Sc bts loo; 6fIberts IL ,
ManbeIn IA; uei4f4aIise NanoeIn 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn loo; Yeanmts Be- Bic 5te,
serSifete &c bis Sc; GnsIi&e @aIniife
Gf8-HaIs go @r. Tef), Sat, S-1leW
@aIons.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29
Reus @aaensRAYft.

3Haotbt-BertGufsprese: 80. 00-l0.00.
Rice Eertaufspreie: SIC. 00-Sl1.00
8ei&torn - BerfaufSpretie: ie rad ha
Ouolttdt, 66-70e; neaes 45 bis Soc.
&6fr-Sei&dt 44-6e; IN ben 1esren
S8.Q0-$9.50 per Temne. Neuer 82-35e.
Strob-4resie. ie mad benz @rIb. t Eak
len, $3.60-$6.5O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29
S9ifsna@rimten.

Stem Yorf: .@ebic" bon 2iberpool;
Baltimore" nod 2iperpool.
0eapel: v2i9uria" bon Stem Oorf.
2iperpool: nWaiefie" bon Neu Dorf.
Queenstown: v6rieslanb" bon pbila-
belpbia.
Neapel: Republic" nod Weu Oort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29

&arfe = 0erdu9erte Hratuurf 6}e,
Grantfarter 73c; Bologna tn Ddrmen &c, IN
9u& 6Hc.
S4nat - IN xierces Il. dual. Sc; Q
nuaIttdt 85sc; 8. DuaIttdt etc
Dwttes, 0tes mao 0eaaeeI
8dHbIsr besabIen foIsenbe preiis:
Butter - Country. l2e, GreomerS s7t,
gIgim 28c.
Gier-24e per Dutenb.
9dbner SIC. Sdbne B.. TurtebsNlz-l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29

00te.
engros 8 8ertaufsprefe Sm|orttrtsr
e@oebsrsdfe Doc pei Ptrno eimbetmij@s.
e@wepersdie 17c. @iseonftn Cream . 9a3s
12s, Hew 9ori Gbeobars l2}s, etnkesuab
i&r 2tntburser 12-14e. Wri6 13-Ile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29
Sapan.
Sart bebrdngt.

Der nddffe gnsrif tuirb sleidaeitis
seeen bic OF uno WSffront Der
5effung erfol9en. UNI bic 2rdfte Der
8ela9ertsn su tbeilen.
) apani9e GeIbbabne n.
9uan4an n, 2e. Deg. 2dnSs
Der Sront Der beibsn feinbli4sn Mrmeen
1T aass rubig. Wan srtuartst faum
entf6eioenoe Operationen bor Grth-
iabr, tuenr beibe 9beile nit bebeute1=
ben 0srfdrtunesn auftreten unb ben
9ampf ensreiid aufnebmen f6nnen.
Ssbr bsiorgt fdsinsH Die Sapaner
um ibre gerbinbuns nod Often; fe
babsn bsri6isbsne idmalipurise 8ab-
men uno Idnss bes galu.Slufes, tiber
ben biels Briidsn gebaut tpuroen, finb
bisle 2aserbdufsr erri9tet moroen.
Siefes f~orsfdltis an9ebra9te gabn-
ipfsm III beridieoentli9 bur6 Sen.
&snnentampf's Streif3tise nod Sho-
often ernifli9 esfdbrbst tporben.
u om iralS o 1.
SotiO, %. Se3. Nomiral Soso
mirb pabrideinlid beuts 3u 2ure, ct.
ner 6lottenfation, IL Weilen bon
S%irOfhima. eintrefen. 5reitag miro
er in Sotio ertpartet.
6 BERT 9.
Sotio, %. Ses. Nuf Mnrseuns
oss amsritahifden @sfanbten @riseom
bat bic iapaniide &esieruns befdloi-
fen, nit ben Ser. Staten einen
S9isbsssridtspsrtras absui9lisBen.
3pei ageruttgsge
4ibe.
Sf9ifu, %. BEG. Sc miro be-
rittet, baB bic Sapaner Dor port
Mrtbur auf benz 203 Weter=S tael 2
% @sntimetsr- @efdibs aufsepfan3t
baben.
4usW Iabiboo d.
Sf1iu u, %. Sss. Sas @eriidt,
bab mebrere Sorpsboboot3srf6rer bon
BORT Nrtbur nod WlaoibofOd enttoul.
men fsien, tuirb bon ben Offi3isrsn bes
britif9en Sampfers CLAMP, Der beute
bon Wlaoipoftof bier anfam, trioer-
lset.
SieisIbsn Offaiere erfldren, bab bic
9rsuser oss Wlabibofod- @sidmaoers
in eutsm 3uitanbe fsien.
HuBIano.
Yoli3ei9e ermorbet
S9uda q, %. Se3. poliaeidsf
Satarof uuroe beute Na9mittas auf
Der 6aupifrase get6otet.
8!r o Ser Streif.
81. petersburg, %. Se3br.
Sn ben Oslfsloern bon Bafu f~treiter
3ebntauienoe bon Nrbeitern.
% d enbe u uregung.
6 t. Petersburg, %. Se3.
Na& geri9ten aus benz Snnern if Der
quite ginorud, ben Der utas bes 3aren
be3iali9 &eformsn ma9te gun, gutsrt
She'll our6 Die brobenbe Wittbeiluna
Der Re9ieruns an bic 3emfpos aufse.
bOben porben.
Pripatna3ri9tsn aus Mpsfau mel.
ten, bab bort bic Nufresung eroB it
uno bab man bIutige greefe befir9tet.
als prOtef seasrl bic electromagnetic
uno Die Rtidtebr oereR mutbmabli9en
nrbebers bss @roBfhritsn @ersius, bes
@eneralgoubsrnsurs bon Mostau bat
f@ bic 3emffmO pertaat. SaKelbe bat
bic 3emfwO bon Ssfof sstbar unb
anoere m0gen folsen.
Die 3eitunaen inb nidt eeneigt,
bas gerbot. politii&e Angelegen5eiten
az er6rtern. 3u bea9ten. I'm benz
Wanifef baben he aus3uieben, bob g
3u angemein gebalten iei unb fsins
8arantien biete. Sis ssmdbieteren
2iberalen befir&ten, bab bic maBlois
Aeitation 3epreffibmaBreasln bsran-
lafen unb bamit ben grfolg bes Iibe=
ralen Sie9es i4mdlern tpirb.
Snswif@sn III Witte, Der prdfbsni
bes Winifer-@ omites, bef&dftigt, bic
@Omites gu orsanifrsn, pel9e bic per-
faiebenen In benz Wanifeff berbeibenen
10 FL .-~--.- "
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29

Indianapolis Detail gertmafspretie:
Rausnurtb Gee $6.bO|NW.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29

Nrta@te nns SENATE.
Tra@te.
AepfeI-S1.5 90 Sc. 10 per Sab.
Sananem-@epdbIte 81. 25 bis $1.B per
Hun@, 3rpeite nuoIitdt 75c BIB $1.00.
RofusuhHe-$3.26 per Sumsert.
@stronem-$3. 00-3.5 so.
Dransen-Tanep California MapeIs $500
NIoribI 1926 Bis $3.50.
Birmen hCe-$l 90 per 8ufbeI.
Sanep ~8irnen-$1.6o per grate.
9eisen: Smprna 11-16c bas Dfunb.
DatteIn &c per Bfunb, go Efe. atften.
9leuer Sonis-18c.
Truuben l6c bis l8c per 3orb.
OemAfe.
8otbe &iben-$1.60 per sos.
9raut-6Oe bis 7bc per SOP.
8EumenfobI 1926 per Sab.
@mrfen 40c per Qorb.
geIerp-per BMn@ l6e.
@riine Bobnea 76e per 4uibeI.
granes @orn, 10c per Dutenb.
RartoffeIn 81. 00-1.26 pei Sad.
eIbtartoHeIn 50. 25-8.26 per Sab.
Rabieie 8e-18c pei Oubenb 4an@es.
Rbubarb lOc per Dutenb.
Salat $1.00 per 5ab.
2mtebeIn - 90c per 8tlbel.
spanif@e 8uiebeln ST. per @rate.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per UuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-29
OfpeHseS.
In 80

SnotanaYsIts 4anee'Trefs
0en6bmI. BIB gutter 10N12e; Srtzsa bts ses
l4-l6e /; 6anep 8ai-88e, eoISsa
De1ow 16 bts 22e, Sapa $3.50.
Sn E0deflu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
MURDER AT WHAT CHEER.
James Sr1ythe : ~" d with 4 Bullet in
His Brain.

What Cheer, Oct. 11.-Jim Smythe,
known locally as Jim, the pum,' was
found dead on the sidewalk at the
front of the Cooley blacksmith shop
about five o'clock this morning with
a bullet hole through the head. All
indications point to the murder of the
man but the officers have no clue.
Smythe is an old miner and has
been a character about the town fer
some time past, living an abandoned
life. He was dirty and generally dis
reputable and had few if any friends.
He supported himself by begging and
doing odd jobs now and then.
Some days ago Smythe broke into
an old shack of a blacksmith shop
that was owned by the Cooley people
and took possession and was using
the shop as residence. The Cool
eys had brought suit against him for
breaking and, entering and he was
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge, but the fellow persisted in
staying in the shop, after furnishing
a bond of $780,
The ball entered the brain through
the left eye and death must have
been instant. No one heard the shot.
The body was found by Will McNabb.
an employe of the Standard Oil Com
pany. He stumbled upon the pros.
trate form lying in the shadow of the
front of the shop. McNabb thought
the man drunk at first but soon noted
the pool of blood and knew that ne
was dead. He quickly gave the
alarm and the body was turned over
to the proper authorities.
The deceased has a brother in
Davenport but it is not known yet
what disposition will be made of the
| body.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
NORTH NINTH STREET PAVING
CONTRACT LET TO CARTONS

tappage in compensation for the
north end sewer across his property.
The D Street crossing matter was
called up. The committee was not
ready to report yet.
Robert Boyd, residing south of the
city, made complaint that the sewage
from the canning factory rendered
his stock water unfit for use. 1t was
explained that the canning season
was about over and the trouble about
at an end.
Willard Carver appeared before the
council concerning the raising of
funds for the purchase of a property
that stands in North First Sereet.
The gentleman is to have a meeting
with the street and alley COMMITTEES
to complete the canvass of the mat
ter.
Bills for sweeping the fire depart.
ment and the claim of George Ster-
ling were turned down. The council
some time ago ordered some park
seats with the understanding that
they were to be at cost with the
freight added. When the bill was
presented it was for cost and freight
and commission added and the coun.
Gil refused the bill.
Irving c. johnson sought and Sc
cured relief for property on North
l. Street. He had put in plank side
walk four years ago, which was in
good repair when a permanent walk
was ordered in. The city allowed
him so per cent of the cost.
Sidewalks were ordered in on Ninth
Avenue between Second and Seventh
Streets; on c Avenue from Fifth to
Sixth Streets; in front of the Lester
property on North Sixth Street; and
in front Of the Last Chance" saloon
The prayer for relief from the bill
boards opposite the public library
was discussed and dropped.
Mr.. Christy was authorized IL
spend the necessary money in keep
! ing the park in good shape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
YENTAI RETAKEN
BY THE RUSSIANS
FIRST FRUITS OF BLOODY BAT
TIE NOW RAGING.
GEN'L. DANIELoFF WOUNDED
Japanese, on the other Hand, Claim
the Attack of the Russians was
SUCCESSFULLY RepuIsed-con-
traband Ship Captured. 4

Mukden, Oct. 12.-It is reported
here this afternoon that the Russians
after desperate and bloody battle
are in possession Of Yentai. The
fight started six miles north of the
Yentai mines and every inch of the
way was stubbornly contested.
Gen. DanieIoff Wounded.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE Rus
slams are now attacking the whole
Japanese front, which extends from
the railway eastward to Kaotaitse.
The Russians have lost heavily. Gen.
Danieloff, commanding the Sixth ST.
berian division, was wounded this
morning.
The Japanese Version.
Toxic, Oct. 12-Field Marshal oy-
anna reports that the Japanese are
gaining ground in the battle
now raging to the south of Mukden,
The Russian attack, he says, has
been repulsed.
May Capture Brigade.
Toxic, Oct. IA Russian infantry
cavalry and two guns, crossed the
Taitse river on Oct. in an attempt
to strike Gen, Kurokis flank has
been cut off by the Japanese in their
retreat. Gen.Kuroki hopes to cap
ture them. The Russians are prob
ably under the command of General
Mitschenkow, whose advance is caus-
ing the Russian officials considerable
anxiety.
Contraband Steamer Caught.
London, Oct. 12.-Baron Hayashi.
Japanese minister TO England, re-
ports that the Japanese guardships
captured the steamer Fupin on Oct.
/, while attempting to smuggle enor.
NOUS quantities Of contraband goods
! into Port Arthur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
RUSSIANS DRIVE
JAPANESE BACK.
RETREAT REPORTED TO BE A
RoUT AT ONE PLACE.
BIG BATTLE is BEGUN TODAY
Report from Kuropatkin Says Force:
Have Met South of Mukden-Oy-
ANA Prepares to Meet the
Russian Foe.

st. Petersburg, Oct. lin an Off
cial dispatch this morning General
Kuropatkin reports that the Russian
vanguard is now in contact with the
Japanese, who are within gunshot
Scouts are skirmishing along the en-
tire line.
This dispatch confirms previous re.
ports to the effect that the Russians
have wheeled about and have assum
ed the aggressive. The fate Of the
two armies in northern Manchuria
will no doubt be decided by the great
battle now in progress.It is estimated
that close to 100000 men on each
side will be engaged
Japanese Ready for Fight.
Rome, Oct. IA Lao Yang dis
patch to the Italia Militaire this
morning says: In consequence of the
Russian advance Field Marshal
Oyama has shortened his lines If de
Tense. The forces at Benaipudze
Yentai and Shifting have been recall
ed The Japanese have fortified the
front fifteen miles at Lao Yang with
forces thrown out on both wings
Twelve thousand men with sixty guns
arrived today to reinforce the Japan
ese. Oyama last night issued a man
ifesto to his troops declaring that {
great battle was imminent"
Russians Crossing the Hun.
Toxic, Oct. lit is reported tina
the Russians have crossed the HUI
river with heavy force. and are ag
gressiyely attacking the Japanes,
forces, which are moving northward
A general engagement is said to b
in progress.
Big Battle on Sunday.
Mukden, Oct. 11,--An artillery bat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13

The contract for paving North
Ninth Street was let Monday evening
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the city council. A number of per-
manent sidewalks were ordered in
The new grade ordinance was passed
upon it's third and final reading and
became a part of the city laws, and
considerable other business was
transacted.
d. The bid of Carbon & Son for the
paving of North Ninth Street was
called up and the contract awarded
to the bidder with the time limit of
July 1, 1905, for the completion of the
work. The bid is as follows:
Two course brick paving,
per yard .................. Slab
Excess grading, per yard. ..... 10
Curb, ordinary, per foot. ...... .33
Curb with gutter, per foot. 80. rs
Excess haul grading .......... ! .02
The grade ordinance was passed
without a dissenting vote. One not
able change was, made. In place of
having leading" street or avenue
control grades at intersections OF
cross streets where difficulties are
met, the problem is to be left to the
decision and the Judgment of the
council and the surveyor.
To Attend Convention.
Mayor Jon. G. Williams was sent to
Cedar Rapids as a delegate from the
city of Oskaloosa to the meeting OF
Iowa Municipalities. The council
voted to pay the expenses of the
mayor and any members of the coun.
Gil VINO could attend. Some valuable
demonstrations are to be made and il
was thought it would be well worth
the time and money it would cost the
city. One of the problems of general
interest is the septic tank for sewers
Oskaloosa is face TO face with this
question. Marion, near Cedar Rap
ids, has tank in successful opera
ton. and this is to be studied.
J Jasper Cox was granted a sewer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
Japanese Reported Routed.
A Bia Pelican.

A black winged pelican struck
against the bridge at Eveland a few
nights ago. killing itself. 1t was pick,
ed up in the morning by miner OF
White City and carried to that place
The bird measured it. and II inch.
es from point Of beak to tip of tail,
and 8 IT. and 4 inches from tip to tip
of wing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13

tie occurred on Sunday, continuing
throughout the day. The Russian
center and left were engaged. The
Japanese retreated, everywhere
pressed by the Russians. p
Japanese Lose Ship.
Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese gun
boat Heyen struck mine in Pigeon
Bay, west of Port Arthur, Sept. IS,
and sank Only four of her crew
were rescued. The Heyen was cap
tured by the Japanese from the Chin
csc at Wei Hal Wei during the war
between China and Japan. She car
ried crew of $50 officers and men.
Conflicting Port Arthur Stories.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE Rus
sian forces at Port Arthur made a
sortie on October 9Th and reoccupied
the heights overlooking Takhe Bay,
which had been previously captured
by the Japanese.
Toxic, Oct. lit is reported here
that the Japanese recently conferred a
fire from their land positions and
from the bIockading feet with the
object of destroying the Russian fleet,
and succeeded in sinking three vessels
the names and characters Of which
are unknown.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says it
is stated that Gen. Stoessel has re-
ported that unless he is relieved on
or before December first he must sur.
render.
Japanese Reported Routed.
London, Oct. ia dispatch in the
afternoon papers form st. Petersburg
says:
"The Japanese army under General
Nodzu in fight. Suddenly attacked
by strong force sent against it by
General Kuropatkin, Oyama's center
has been defeated and driven back
from the Hun river southwark toward
Lao Yang. The victorious Russians,
flushed with their success, are hurry.
ing after the fleeing enemy, deter
mined to crush this portion Of Oya-
mas immense army before the left
and right wings arrive with help.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13
ROBBERY AT BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Oct 10.-Furs and silks
amounting to $1,000 were stolen from
Beckman's dry goods store last night.
No clue had been discovered up to
noon, although they are supposed to
be the same parties who robbed Den.
eckes' store at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
last week, Of $1,000 worth Of flrs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13

How was Tuesday for. a perfect
October day?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-13

Of floor with the light Of day pouring through fifteen hund
feet Of plate and psmatc glass and reflected by two hundred
Of French plate mirror constitutes the equipment and facilities
that make our big, busy store the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
History IN STATUES
Prominent Sculptors Artistically
Decorate Buildings at Fair.
Many Choice Bits of Sculpture Repre-
senting Historical Events and
Persons AdOrn Entrances to
Buildings and EmbeIlish
the Landscape.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Is profusely adorned with statuary.
The historic character of the exposi-
ton affords opportunity for use in the
avenues and courts, and at the entrance
Of buildings, of portraying statues and
other figures and groups having his
IoTic significance in connection with
the Louisiana Purchase.
Besides this there is also an album
dance of purely decorative sculpture,
that is sculpture which is architectural
and monumental, intended to express
various poetic ideas and afford beauti-
full and inspiring effects. Much of the
latter class of sculpture is used in the
adornment of the central architectural
feature of the Exposition-the Festival
Hall, Colonnade of States and Cascade
Gardens. The statuary for the Col
onnade Of States, however, has his
toTic significance in that the various
figures typify the IA states and terri
tories formed out of the original
Louisiana territory. The Exposition
palaces are adorned with quadrigas,
spandrels, pediment figures, car
touches and other architectural sculp-
ture, and some Of the buildings have
appropriate figures at the entrance,
such as the Missouri building, where
on either side of the main entrance are
seated figures of Napoleon and Jeffer-
son, and the Art Palace, where at the
main entrance are seated figures rep
resenting such subjects as Nature and
Truth. Another statue for the en-
trance to this building is entitled
Sculpture, and 1t is the work OF Dam
Iel G. French. This building has much
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

there are tweIve separate models. OF
each of these models from four to four
teen replicas are used, so that the
sculptural decoration Of the building
is composed of "a separate pieces
Notable among these are Music, His
tory, Golden Rod, The Flight of Time,
Industry, The Thread of Fate and the
Louisiana Quadriga. The latter COM
position is a striking one. A two
wheeled Roman chariot is drawn by
four powerful, prancing horses har-
messed abreast. They have the short
cropped name Of the Roman steed.
The center horses are thrown back on
their launches and two female figures
guide and restrain the outer horses
by grasping their brides. In her free
hand the figure at the left carries an
olive branch, that at the right a palm
branch, these being symbolical respec-
lively of Peace and Victory. The cen
ter figure in the chariot is a symbolical
conception OF the Louisiana territory.
1t is a well-draped, erect female fig
ure holding in her appraised right hand
an American flag that drops in light
folds about her, and in her appraised
left hand a blazing torch symbolical OF
Education.
Nearly 100 American sculptors were
engaged upon the execution of the
models for the figures and groups OF
the Worlds Fair at St Louis. The
enlargement OF the original models OF
these sculptures was carried on at the
workshop in Weehawken, N. J., where
nearly 100 men were employed in this
branch OF the activities which went
on for the purpose of adjoining the
grounds of this great Exposition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

An exchange says: with
forty three saloons in Hannibal
and the Mississippi river near
by a dry time IN that city is
hardly possible. The forty
three saloons pay annually to
city $47, 1000 license. Brook,
field Gazette. That is the ex-
act amount that Ed Butler and
Jim Campbell of St. Louis
were charged with handling.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT
THF WOpI FAIR

Under the auspices of the
Building TradesnCouncil of st.
Louis and vicinity, the celebra.
ton Monday, Sept. S, is tc be
given national scope. The pa
rade. which is expected to in
~clude 10000 men, with twenty
bands, will start from the French
pavilion at 1890 a. m. and be
reviewed by the general officers
with President Francis, at the
Louisiana monument. In the
afternoon short addresses will
be made by national labor lead
ers and by Joseph W. Folk and
Cyrus P. Walbrldge, nominees
for governor. Later there will
be an athletic tournament, and
in the evening, at 7:30, a nam.
9th fireworks exhibition.
For information concerning
Worlds Fair hotel accom- oda-
tions, train service and low
rates via the Burlington, ask
J. L. Lyon, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Beginning August 18th aud
continuing uutIESeptember I0th
the III K. g. Il. Ry., will sell
low rate round trip tickets to
San Francisco aud Los Angeles,
Calf. The rate from st. Louis,
Columbia, Fayette, Hannibal,
Jefferson City, Moberly, Mon
roe and Paris, Mo-, is $47 SO.
Sedalia $49.65, Clinton SAG Is,
Boonville $3.50, Joplin $45 IS.
From most other points $45 90.
On each Tuesday evening a
tourist car leaves st. Louis
running through without change
to San Francisco via "The
Katy Flyer" This car passes
through the Territory on We'd
uesdays, and affords a splendid
opportunity to make the trip to-
the coast 10 ease and comfort.