davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BULLFIGHT CASES CONTINUED.
Attorneys Will Await Injunction
Proceeding Decision.

Judge John W. McEIhinn-y Of the Clay
ton Circuit Court yesterday continued the
cases against Felix Robert and the other
bullishters AT Dreamland. and also the
prcprietors o. the show. until tomorrow.
Attorney General Crow and the defend
ants attorneys both agreed to the con-
tinuance
The continuance Is supposed 70 have
been for the purpose OF awaiting the de-
cision on the Injunction proceedings ar
guet Tuesday. The Attorney General Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

{ A person in order to be healthy must get rid
" Ihe waste products Cor poisons) Of the body.
Nature has provided four ways 70 get rla u
them: The Bowels. the Kidneys the BLADDER
and the pores of the Skin
Ifths bowels become inactive that portion OF
the food which shoult b thrown OF lies in the
intesrines and decomposes- causing blood nerve.
liver and kidney trouble and closes the pores OF
the skin. thus creating disease IN the entire
system
You can Immediately relieve and permanently
cure yourself Of stubborn constipation or dis
your kidneys and liver by taxing one dose . lay
OF BRAKES PALMETTO WINE Any reader
OF this paper can secure absolutely free bottle
by writing 20 Drake Formula Co. Drsks Build
ing Chicago.
AFREE trial hottie alone has brought health
and viSof TO many. 20 you owe u TO yourself 70
prove what 10 viz do in ycur case.
For sale by RahoteaU & Co., 20 North
Broadway,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Michael Mullen VIII Carry In
jured Workmen Free of Charge.

Michael Mullen. proprietor % an under
taking establishment at Coleman and
North Market streets. has equipped an
ambulance for all union men Who rIiay he
sick or injured when aNay from their
hornes No charges viii lie made for con-
yeyance-
The Carriage Drivers Local No. 40 met
at star Hall No IG@2 Franklin avenue.
Tuesday evening. ". +. Pearson Vas
elected business manager in place OF w
Reynolds who was compelled TO resign
because OF I'll health.
The Structural Iron Workers Local No
rs will meet tonight at Star Han. No w.
Franklin avenue.
The union undertakers will meet at Co.
iumbis Hall neat "Wednesday night 10 per-
feet plans for a system TO interchange
carriages. They hope TO conduct their
business upon a different basis
The International Association of Ma
cllinists will meet tonight. n a sufficient
number o. members can be assembled -
that time
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
$1,000 to New Orleans and Return
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. September
j and -. Ticket Office Sis Olive street
CUNNINGHAM GUEST OF HONOR
Friends Give Former Postal Of
fetal a Farewell Dinner.

r stanley Cunningham. former sspe--
int"nd.nt at the Worlds Fair for ~, Pa
cific Postal Telegraph Gable Company
who resigned few days ago. was Se
guest at a dinner. given by California
friends. at the Chinese Village Tuesday
.ht-
The dinner was arranged by Colvin p
Brown. secretary Of the stockton Cramher
of Commerce and director or the San
Agriculture: ". = Harris. director Of the
Kings County exhibit. and Paul Edwards
- the san Francisco Call. Mr. Cunning
hsm will depart for san Francisco to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BLEEs HAS GOOD OPENING.
Military Academy's Attendance
Exceeds That of Former Years.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. No. Sept 1.-THE sixth year OF
the Blees Military Academy began to-day
under most encouraging circumstances.
The enrolment IS the largest in its his
tory, and will be increased by new arri-
walls during the balance OF this week and
next
Colonel Blees Is now superintendent OF
the academy, and It's active head Cap
airy is cornmandsut- Captain ]. c Nc
Pheeiers of the Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Virginia. viii be the physical
director.
The organization OF the football team
viii begin at once. and u is said that IL
will equal In strength ;he one OF last
year. which captured the pennant IN the
Interscclastic League
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
CUPPLES SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED 70 GRADUATES.
1r" - Louis >tudeni~ and one Tex
an May Elect Course. at Wash
inEtun University.

------ =, - - = -.
'.-i af the Nart.aT T-4i-sfnr. S-H,oI u+o
-,.. - s--....t -. - :
90. '''T s''''i'-4'' '-Fi'.'- >.i4'-.'Tsilli'' are
Tree 10 elect any one - the six technical
,r monte. clinical ,o..--.e in rH. s.r...r -,
f..-f
'''N ana "f'il''.tAfe in " i--ii'i i-
e.. JHiVcTs.ty- Tao "l t..s s-h1lI.srir>
wee AWARDED q. So r..45--- s-.....-.,. ~
t =. -
- - ANA " arm - L-Fi'i -
wtue the third WIS seS-uEgI .u Loren
Wlidcrrnan of I,-e.br1-- IL .- ~ WI
,I,.r,,.,,, g.. .,.,-.s.,.. -,
'' ''.i'' -.''i - ''.t
Opportunity. the scholarship goes tn bus
alternate Frstlc-.rL WITer-. g.~.-. ~ I'll
a., --.~
Among TIE courses ~ S'iIy 'f@n iu t1-
winners are civil .rrf-..e-tsi.. .,~rf,.,,..,.zI q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
HORSE STEPS INTO MhNH0LE.
Animal Sits on launches and
Waits to Be Extricated.

With one OF his hind legs dangling in
. manhole at Seventh street and Wash
ington avenue yesterday afternoon. horse
sat On his launches and quietly waited to
be extrfcated.
Men grew excited and rushed around the
animal. Street cars approached and their
gongs changed. Women stood around and
said: Poor horse. How ii must have hurt
him"
With 1t all the horse was the only calm
being in the crowd. He seemed to be en-
joying life. II he was hurt. he did not
show it He seemed 10 look with contempt
at the street cars. and one would think
that he was defying them to run over
him.
The driver finally summoned enough
sense to unhitch the wagon. Then willing
hands got hold OF the animal and lifted
him out.
One man. stronger than the others
pulled too hard. As result, a strand OF
Ray hair from the horses tail lay on
the pavement an hour after the animal
trotted away-st.ll calm. still unconccrned
and giving no evidence OF injury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENTION
Delegates Welcomed by PoStmas-
ter Frank Wyman.

Tie first session ot the National As.o-
citation Of Rural Letter Carriers Convcn-
tion convened in the Federal building yes
terdsy afternoon.
The meeting was called 10 order by Pres
ident Cunningham OF South Omaha. Neb..
who introduced Postmaster Frank Wymsn
for the address of welcome. H. H. Wind
sor OF Chicago. editor OF the Rural Free
Delivery News. responding.
Many OF the States were represented.
about ioo delegates and members being in
attendance.
Saturday members OF the association will
parade from the Madison Hotel through
the PRINCIPAL downtown streets and then
visit the Worlds Fair in body.
The convention viii continue its sessions
Tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
FIRED THREE SHOTS At WIFE.
Harry Burns Charged With AS
sault TO Kill.

Harry Burns. tssmster. living At
Eighth and Morgan streets. was arrested
yesterday. charged with assault with in
tent to kill his wife. Stella
They separated two weeks ago and she
pas living at No I72s North Ninth street.
He called there yesterday and attempted
20 persuade her to return 10 him. She
refused and he drew a revolver and fired
three shots at her at close range. The
shots went wide. and he then struck her
with the revolver. IL + charged.
She was taken TO the City DispenSary,
where her scalp wounds were dressed
They were Pronounced not serious and sne
returned 10 her home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
FUNERAL OF FORMER SHERIFF.
Charles g. Garrett Is Buried at
Bellefontaine Cemetery.

The funeral os Charles C Garrett for
mer Sheriff Of St Louis County. took place
yesterday from the home at No. 5ll5 Nor
gan street
Religious services were conducted At the
house by the Reverend NJ Rhosds and at
the grave by members OF the Masonic or
der The pailbearers from the house were
Martin l. Cl1rdy. Judge J. +. Green. C 2.
GiH. H. W. karrenbrock. r. B. Cross
man. J.. c. Nelson. James NJ Seiber, and
e. ). Cronck.
At the grave the body was Ia ken charge
OF BY the following Masonic pailbearers:
Charles Harwood. !. Il. Wilde. Henry =.
Wolf. J. H DieterS Phil Shaw, Dave
Thompson. Edward Williams and Doctor
Dunnayaut-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
ACCEPTS POSITION IN JAPAN.
Eureka, ILL.,, Man 10 Take Place in
Toxic.
PECTAL

EETt MIC SPECTAL-
Eureka. Ill. sept Hilary n. Colburn.
4. b. IL. E. Of this city. has recently
accepted a professorship in the Japanese
Government survey at Toxic. He Is now
in that country travelling. and will prob
ably assume his new position In a short
time He Is a graduate Of Harvard Cri-
ver-ity and also OF the Harvard Law
School. and was formerly a professor in
Eureka College
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Two Person. Reported Missing.

The police were requested yesterday to
locate William Norbury. a musician. %
years old. ) feet inches In height.
weighing 10 pounds When he left his
home at No. 30s Bell avenue he wore a
musicians uniform with the letters "A
r. "" on the collar
from her guardians Eo-ne. according 20
his report TO the police. He says that she
can be recognized by her feet. which are
very large. requiring a No shoe. al
though sne Is but I3 years old He desires
information concerp:nE her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
Launching of Party Celebrated by
Banquet at Decatur.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Decatur. H.. Sept. IA BANQUET was
held in this city tonight in honor Of the
editors OF Republican papers OF the State
who attended the meeting OF the Illinois
Republican Editorial Association here to-
day
The banquet was to celebrate the fftieth
anniversary OF the launching OF the Re
publican party in Illinois
Two OF the men who attended the meet
ing OF the editors in Decatur In lsls were
guests OF the editorial association Tonight
They were Paul Selby and Il. F. Shaw
Senators Cullon and Hopkins and other
party leaders were also invited guests
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

RDPCEI.Ic SPECIAL
Washington. Sept 1.-THE Comptroller OF th4
Currency to-day approved the designation VI
IN. following banks reserve agents:
National Park Bank. New York. Merchants
Iac.ede National Bank St Louis: City Nz-
Houston. and the Western National Bzak
Fort Worth. for the CITY Sa,ior7i Bank. Lam
psssas. Tex: CITY National Bark Kansas city.
FOR the First National Bank. Ogden. Utah
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Invited 10 Become President OF
Tulane University.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
warrensburg. Mo. sept r.-Doctor E
3. Craishead. president OF the State Nor
NAL School OF this city. has been called
10 the presidency OF the Tulane University
OF New orleans. at a salary Of sS"o
II is thought that ne will accept. but he
will not make his decision until a visit 10
that city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Exhibition Extraordinary.

The great Pain Will Quito him.alf
with the exhibition hc will give in the
Stadium. at the Worlds Fair grounds. to-
night IN honor o: ST Louis Day. Tire fes-
tu-.- will be pyrotcchuical PORTRAITS OF
President Francis and Mayor Roll. Wells.
Promptly at s.iJ p. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Thomas Walsh OF No. $50 Virginia ave-
nue. was arrested yesterday. charged with
assault with intent TO kill. 1t is alleged
by Patroimen Mcclellan and O'Hare that
when they ordered Walsh and two other
men to move on the River des Peres
bridge at Ivory and Alabama avenues
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Little Increase 8. school Attendance.

owing to the Worlds Fair the increase
in the attendance OF the ST Louis public
schools Is extremely slight The returns
for last Friday show that only Is7 more
children are at their desks this year than
were at them at the same time last year.
Members OF the School Board say that
this IS due 10 the fact that many Of the
children throughout the city are spending
much of their time on the Worlds Fair
grounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

T. ~ BIC SrEI1NI@
Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept N-The local
chapter Of daughters Of the Confederacy
mas appointed the following aS delegates
TO the National Convention. to be held in
81. Louis next month: Miss Willie lean
Atkinson. Mines. w H. WcStbrock, IL A.
Mccoy and ]. X. Martin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

All railway city ticket offices In ST Louis
will close at / O'Clock .. m September Is.
account St Louis Day at the Fair. Rail-
yay and sleeping car tickets may be OBJ
tafuei after that hour az Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Only One Delivery To-Day

Only one mail delivery will be made to-
day-at o'clock this mornins-becauss
the carriers clerks and messenger boys
are 10 take part in the ST Louis Day
parade at the Fair. The Post-Ohice en-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
81, Ioui. pa,-wor,d.. Fair.

Use Wabash Shuttle Trains from Unior
Station and avoid the crowd Train.
leave every fifteen minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
The Pittsburgh special
cRAIGHEkD RECEIVES CALL

S.is .. m daily via Vandsiia-Penr syiyania,
arriving Pittsburgh e:is 2. NJ next DAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Perry school of Oratory

And Dramatic Art. Y. VI. c. A bldg. city
Enroll now for Day and evening classes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

In honor OF ST. Louis Day by Pain in the
Stadium. Worlds Fair grounds at !:ts
D m Portraits in fire OF President David
r Francis and Mayor Rolla Wells
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
A.,.,It "a KIN Charged.

A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure. Wake
fields Blackberry Balsam. Druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

-Boro-Fornaiin'' Elmer 4 Amend. an
;iseptic dressing for burns. sores bruises.
cuts or any similar accident or affection
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
AMBULANCE FOR UNION MEN.

It's IN the make. says II A He,.e.
Tailor. G.. Pire-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
oLIahoma City sleeper.
National Banks.
RCprpLIC. SPECIAL.

Daily on Katy Flyer" leaving S.,
Lours 81 p. N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

willing that the criminal cases should BE-
DECIDED by this decision. as far as the
issues Of law are concerned
John Blase of Maplewood- who was IN
Gicted by the Grand Jury Tuesday on
charge OF running a slot machine on his
premises. gave bond in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
KEEPING THE HELPFUL.

The helpful hen hasn't had either the honor or the help to which she has been richly entitled, and it is therefore cheer ing to notice that while efforts are be- ing made to save human beings from the ravages of tuberculosis hen tuber- culosis is also to receive attention. Dr. A. R. Ward of the University of Cali |fornia is working to discover some feasible method of eradicating the dis ease from California chicken ranches. Owing to the fact that tuberculosis in fowls seldom kills sufficient number of birds at one time to excite fear. it's existence in flock has come to be regarded as matter of course and has attracted little attention from the own CTS. Dr. Ward believes that it would be hopelessly iinpracticable to attempt to weed out tuberculous hens because of the great number of individuals Hooking together in the large ranches.
 Under the conditions obtaining in the
 poultry industry in California, he says that all the individuals of an infected flock must be regarded as possible sources of danger to healthy birds. Taking advantage of the experience in the control of tuberculosis in cattle, he 1 says that it will be easy to raise a | flock of healthy chickens, provided they lare kept constantly from contact with diseased birds or from land recently contaminated with tuberculous fowls. Since the life of B fowl is so short, he predicts that such a procedure would result in the eradication of the disease 1 in three or four years.
 Perhaps there hasn't been any great scare about tuberculosis in hens, but it is well to know that it can be eradi- cated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

Queen wilhelnina of Holland is making money by selling milk and butter. Her first step in this direction was when she induced her husband Prince Henry. to buy several cows, which were placed on the rich lands surrounding the castle of Loo. The cows prospered exceedingly, and the queen was so well pleased with the sue cess of her experiment that she in structed the managers of her estates to make tour of the stock farms and purchase the best animals that could be obtained in Holland. This they did. and sent the herd to the castle at Loo. A dairy was established in connection with the royal estate, and now butter and milk are sold in large quantities from the queens establishment. She herself devotes considerable time to di- recting and inspecting the work of the dairy. and it has become her most ab- sorbing hobby. She determined that the dairy should not only be self-sup- porting, but profitable, and she is now rtalizing a neat little sum for pin mon- ey from it every month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
WAS ONLY A WOMAN.
But She Held Up Long Line of "Ele-
 vated Travellers.

But She Held Up Long Line of "Ele- vated Travellers.
 The rumble of the incoming train
 could be heard overhead, and there was the final rush up the stairs of one
 of the Sixth Avenue elevated stations.
 That is, there was an attempt to rush, but 1t was no more successful
 than the Columbia Football team
 through Yale's center.
 The barrier was woman, labori- ously making her way up the stairs, but rather seeming to those behind to be making desperate efforts to walk up her petticoats, in which she seemed to become entangled at every step. She finally arrived, however, breath less, in front of the ticket window, where she firmly planted herself, and began the operation of ticket buying. Removing the wrist bag from her
 arm, she opened 1t, and extricated, af-
 ter some search, a dininutive pocket
 book. Whereupon she carefully closed
 the wrist bag, and instituted search
 in the pocketbook for the five cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
oAxApA,s NAYAL PLAN.

It is announced that the Canadian government is about to call for bids for the construction of two small cruisers, one of about five hundred and forty tons for service on the Great Lakes, and the other, about a third larger and heavier, for service on the Atlantic coast. It is further said that these vessels will be the nucleus of a Cana dian navy.
 have one, but if she puts warships on the Great Lakes we shall probably have to do the same thing. The limit ations regarding the naval force which can be maintained on the Great Lakes by either the United States or Great Britain are commonly supposed to be prescribed in the treaty of 1917, but the Army and Navy Journal calls atten- ton to the fact that MT. Joseph Pope, Canadian Under Secretary of State, is CISullCQ Wil4l tAlC Cp1AlAOii tiioS tAASi SNA V no such limitations prescribed by any treaty. and that they are the result of an agreement only, which has been loosely interpreted and which can be terminated by either party on six months notice. If this is the case it would seem that the settlement of the matter need not be a very lengthy op- eration. It is pointed out that the building of war vessels and the estab- lis.hment of training station with all it's requisites on the Lakes would not be menace to Canada. The training station would serve only to fit sailors for active service on the ocean and the building of smaller war vessels to throw a little additional business in the way of the Lake shipyards.
 Canadas navy will probably not grow very fast, and if it should 1t prob ably wouldn't do us any harm. Stilli we must continue to sleep with at least one eye open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
INTENTIONS.

"An' how's yer husband the day?"
 asked Mrs. Rafferty of Mrs Muldoon. Sure. an he's no better" replied
 Mrs. Muldoon. ''The doctors afraid
 morality will set in."-Detroit Free
 Press.
 "of course.'' said the man, I've are very vulnerable in this matter" What shall we do about it?' why, if we holler loud enough at some one else our own position may escape notice. ."-Chi- cago Evening Post. Miss Newriche-"oh, papal He has the most delicate touch of any pianist I ever heard" Newriche - Delicate?
 Great cats! Two hundred dollars for two hours work is what I call pretty healthy touch. Puck.
 "Do you think you could identify the motorist who ran you down if you saw him again?'' Identify him be blowed! His mother couldn't identity him if saw him l"-Boston Globe. Do you like going to school. Johnny?" asked the visitor. '.Yes, sir,' answered the truthful urchin: land I like coming home. too. but don't like staying there between times. "-Chicago News. What were those blood-curdling yells heard last night?" That was Jamison trying to quiet his
 new baby. You see, he can't sing a
 note. and so he gives his college yells
 as substitute. ."-Cleveland Plain Deal-
 CT.
 "So Dillaney got tn job av corpora tion counsel at tin thousand a year.
 Shure. he's no lawyer" No; but he
 kin hire lawyer fer three thousand
 year thot'll do tn work betther than Dillaney cud if he was lawyer.''- Iudge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

Our colleges turn out some pretty good men nowadays remarked the elderly gentleman. Yes replied his son, gloomily. ''our college turned out the man who was sure to have won the hundred yard dash for us next year, just because he didn't pass any of his examinations. ."-Syracuse Herald.
 'Yes." said the man in goggles, "the automobile horn is great invention.
 T hope you don't disgrace the league of chauffeurs by warning people not to get run down?" interrogated the man in the touring car.
 NO: I use it to drown the remarks after they are run down. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

piece. which she repeatedly told the ticket seller and those around-now pa- tiently watching tke operations. since the train had gone-she was sure she had. The nickel. however. failing to produce itself, with 8 sigh. she pushed to make a greedy clutch to recover it. just as she finally found the fiye-cent piece, where she was sure it was' all the time
 T knew I had that cents when left home" she murmured. and smiled triumphantly upon all around.
 And now she put the ticket in the poeketbook, closed the poeketbook, put the pocketbook in the wrist bag. closed the wrist bag, and with a satisfied smile on her face made her way toward the door.
 Ticket. madam" said the chopper, whereupcn she suddenly remembered she had put the ticket in the pocket book. and removed the wrist bag from her ar,n,. opened the wrist bag. took out the pocketbook. opened the pocket boo1-in short went through the whole Eoperation all over again. She dropped in her ticket, and the chopper gave it a vicious chop. Please step aside. madam he was now obliged to warn her. for her own ticket safely bought and deposited she was standing squarely in front of the chopper, placidly awaiting the train.
 T don't think women ought to be allowed to ride on these trains except during certain dull hours of the day, and then they should be permitted to have the whole blooming business all to their precious selves"
 It was the ticket chopper who spoke. and those who heard him added de- vout "Amen-"--New York Commercial Advertiser.