davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
RALLY
OPENS At CABANNE
FORMER Students Attend Alum
nae ReuniOn-Exercises Pre-
ceded by Religious
Services.

Three hundred former students os the
Visitation Academy. in Cabanne. attended
the frst rally OF the aiumnae reunion
yesterday. The exercises were preceded
oy religious services In the chapel OF the
institution. which consisted OF y solemn
pontifcal high mass, celebrated by Arch
bishop Glennon. and assisted by the Very
reverend Father o. ]. s. Hoog. v. c..
as archpriest. The deacons OF honor were
the Reverend Fathers d. s. Phelan and
+. w. Talon. Tho Reverend Fathers ].
J. OBrten and F. J. o'Cdnnor. respect
lively. were deacon and subdeacon of the
mass.
Al the close Of the mass the Archbishop
Association His Grace was followed by
MS A. j. Lindsay. president OF the or
sanfzation The time intervening until
n Srns0n was spent in renewing former
mad not seen each other for years They
game from the four corners OF the United
states. and when all had gathered to-
gether they acted Just as they claimed
they feit. sweet sixteen
Luncheon was served In the convent re-
Iectory, which had been garnished for the
occasion with cut flowers and palms. Mrs.
Mary Phelps Montgomery presided in the
capacity OF toastmistress. and responses
we're made by Mrs. Mary l.. Hertich OF
Ss Senevi , Her subject was one OF
convent occupied by the sisters in this
part OF country at kaskaskia Mrs. Her
tiSh Is tho Oldest living graduate.
She Was followed by Mrs. Dale OF Ed
wardsville, Ill Her subject was Echoes
OF kaskaskia and St Louis" The last
on the list Of toasts was Mrs Shep Cab
cences OF school days, which frequently
CONFUSED her audience with laughter.
ms morning a solemn requiem will be
sung by the Very Reverend Father Grim
melsnnan. 8. j., followed by an address.
This afternoon the pupils OF this year VIII
give a music programme.
Mines Jane Endssy. LiSy b. Whiueco;ton.
ism ,ieb Prend as, Evans. O. Clarke: Msry L
sehmiii; Mae s.ou, sharpe. Anita oiero II.
SSro I 4 s. Douglas. Joseph Boyee. George
3. Yrisssri. c d HnbSeii. :. c. HART. Il. {.
Sssioa N.Y.. Esl Eeaois. u / asrs ssSis
T 7! q ~ Cole. Z. r. scott. virginia Book, V:
Ah Laura an4 es Ens Ss sn,s ass lam
SsS:; s"!ia sss:' E SEsnS;5.ss' r.s.a
MeponaIa Aienss chs s E..hsf ft Sssi felis:
s sSs ssssi;, ,, Msbs1ss:. Firm ssas s
sss: Eleanor cisfs: Ssr.nss os ssalii Ga- Isa1s
Blanche Waters. Sarah Dexnan. Clara Papin
Camille Pillow. Katherine Burrows. Grace
lesson. Esther Morgan. Mary l. Downes. Lee
titia McGinnis. Irene Wilkins. n. Dim Big
gems. Josephine Saborgne. Hester Allen. Eugeni
McGinnis, W. ODonneli. Louise Grant. Mary
BlcnG. Abbey Morgan. Lucy BisEins. DcuEher-
~. C1eary, higgins. Emily Crowley Fannie
Gleason. Elsie Hall. Lille Herber-. Florence
Mccormack. Anna Connor. stella Schnsider.
Lizzie BRAZIL v. Casey. Blanche Adami. j.
Dockery. Rines. II. Dwyer, Well Handian.
Florence Dwyer Marie Handlan. Alice Deboy
Elsie AtktnsOn. Turner. Blanche karst ANNA
Young. Mabel McLane. Jessie Hemp. Cara
Herbers. Virginia Keith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
CLARK MONUMENT
TO BE UNVEILED SUNDAY.
terry VIII BE Attended By De-
scendants Of Famous Pioneer.

The monument to the memory Of Gen
eral and Governor William Clark. Of
Lewis and Clark and pioneer fame. will DO
unveiled In Bellefontaine Cemetery Sun
day with most of the direct descendants
present.
: The monument. which Is one Of the
finest OF a historical nature ever erected
in the United States, stands near the
graves Of the famous pioneer and his son.
Jefferson kearny Clark. and is the result
OF be9usst in the iatters will.
eonaiiy conducted the perpetuating of her
father-i1-law's name and fame In bronze
and marble. and will be present. as will
ter Of General Clark. and her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Glasgow Clark. John OFal.
len Clark. Of No. s3A Cabenne avenue.
sons Of General Clark. and his family will
also be present. HIS married daughters
are: Mrs. V. Z. Turner. Cabanne place;
Mrs. Mrs. {. |. Sd dren. jT. cabsnne place.
The children living at the family home
are: William Glasgow Clark. John q Fral-
Mrs. Sadie Clark Eihs Of Cabanne place
Is also another direct descendant Of 9en-
eral Clark. who will be NJ the unwilling.
The monument, which a;, was begun about az
architectural lines from any now in ex.
istence. The financial outlay amounted
sculptors of the day. William Ordway
Partridge of New York City, was chosen
to do the bronze bust OF heroic size. The
Il ell of New York and inaugurated by
Mr.. Simpson, also of New York City. but
tins base and bust were completed without
any connection with each other In the
granite base is inscribed brief history
In dates Of General Clark. Il
me ceremonies, which will not be for
che general public but for the relatives
ana friends OF the family only. have not
been fully decided upon, but several
prominent ST. Louisans will probably par
ticipate. President Francis will attend.
II possible, as will General Bates. Mayor
Wells 10 also expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
SAM WILSON IS RELEASED.
Lone Train RObber" Finishes
Term in State Penitentiary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. Sept 9.-Sam VIII
son. the lone train robber,'' Who single
handed held up train on which Gov
ernor Stone and State Treasurer Stephens,
were passengers. May "a. 1853. was liber-
ated from the State Prison to-day. b.
having served his term.
The hold-up occurred west Of Pacific, on
the Missouri Pacific Railway. and was one
Of the most daring robberies IN the his
tory Of the State. Wilson's crime 20 in
censed the State in general and Governor
Stone In particular that is was directly
the cause Of q change In the law punish
ing train robbery. whereby the death pen
atty may be assessed for that offense.
This Law was passed at the first session
Of the LEGISLATURE after the commission OF
this robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
BaildlaG Permits.

S Came ,w9;'sS,y brick Dwelling.
i4;i"N,5 Goodfeiiow: Ssm AVE.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company. tvo-eory
brick malt storehouse. Nos. zsE-30 South
Ninth. 1900.
Geeree Lacroi. one-s,ory brick dwelling. No.
7s0p Minnesota: & 90
W j. buchanan. one ard one-half story
brick dwelling. No ess0 Old Manchester: Sis6
John A Frederick. two-story brick dwelling
No. f9is Lotus. g 800.
) william F.. T,lmsTsier tmo-ssory brick
Herman A. Bergman. one-story brick DWELL
ing. No. ssS Minnesota: e 800.
Henry Crarer. alter and add to brick dwell
ing No. 800 South broadway: 5000.
Frank Schsnk, one-story brick dwelling. No
H J. Bender>chied one-story frame automo-
bile shed. M. s3el University: uoo0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
n,.. Li..ss Ea.e.as R.cever,.s

Mss. Lissie EAnoads ReeoveFlag.
Mrs Lizzie Edmonds Of No. 1905 South
Sixth street. who was shot by Frank Hau-
brick Of No. BIS South Third street, early
yesterday morning. and is at the City
the better. and II 10 thought she will re-
cover. It was because Mrs. Edmonds re-
fused TO secure a divorce from her hus-
band, with whom she had not lived for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

David Bowman was fined 3 and costs
by Justice jacob in Kirkwood yesterday
on q charge Of assaulting Isaac Cakogee,
chef OF the Kirkwood Hotel
"A meeting Of the newly elected County
Democratic Central Committee will be held
In Clayton tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose Of mapping out q plan Of action
for the coming campaign 1t Il probable
that the Democrats will assume the Of
fensive this year instead Of acting on the
defensive. as heretofore.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to James II. Reeves and
Norma Krech Of St. Louis. William r.
Black and Blanche Miller Of st. Jacobs.
Ill, and to isaiah Bennett and Grace 8.
Pearson Of Wilsonville. Neb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Children's Day 1t Bars.

Tomorrow. October !. will be chiiiren's
and Tige will be with US and invite every
body q come. A book with Incidents in
the life of Buster Brown will he given To
every vtfitor. and Illustrated book of
Buster Brown Jokes and Jingles'' will be
given to every purchaser OF a pair O.
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for
boys or girls. Bars Shoe Department,
Seventh and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

Real Estate Transfers.
Any, r., n 49, - bet AeN.. and Mis- Ms,
and wife TO Robert Paulus-w. d.. i.1a
BorANIcALmle. n; : 5; BET, spring spring
$ HORNE 70 cieafn.,d Realty and In :, ~,
sITs;msTHi CO.. .;n. x;.s ,,h: -'"
and wife to Rose Adams atc: d..
Mary Fries a and husband to George F. go,
cSSK ssa si E 49, Se. lone: and s.;.s: Liza
'. J ssef fes s. and xi rs.srs ana wife
c4rT I. ;,I r. T. In. p s.. hing bling 81
Gsssi ana y wife 200 to is;e 5s'i Ssas
D is5. sisy SCI & s HANNAH sof bu Msl
70 Jonn e. McEianey-w. d .......... 1904
f spIuss and FGpl.i. city III sloss :is: 81
bert White: Sy aeIninis'ra'Or. to sesse an
rkANKh hi.a Is :. q. bet. beaumont ~
phine Hersis to Appolonis Matt ct al.
GSMBLEI;:s T.. 2, $: being sii Gam:
investneni Co to- to Rolf siibslSess and
1s:c9 siy ses s': 4h ps.S..' ka sns
and husband 10 Bertha Eahimann. TN
S flsiasd hall iInert,i-S:s b,yo,;,v and
ram and husband 10 7heEesi. RafsI-
GEt,ER.si n 8 IN. n. $. BET. 0.r,.on
f1n a ses,.ini b s.Gs lastss 10 ShaIIe
eSsh%. - 4 in. in: ~; S. s.; Gis;ss. :
N. 9uackenboss 10 Charles c. kunz- -,
HfckoRY.:s II. >. s, being 800 HEX. Nv
9Iy. e,ty block Isia: John +. Burns TO -,
PA Psirisk Redsy and wife. d.-;;:;:. Iaco
MsNam.s. to Jerome F; coillns-w. O.. 10
Eissi..n,h and M III Il; city block S
i s; tsn M. Msrt,sT ~ saseT.or 6po
A ss.d.Ily; CIV sies2 ses;x t :ssis ;;
MIASa ..,I,I s.; r. e.; H.; :sa,s q
Maven Really s S &C, to sS ch. .fH' Il:
Ms nifhl~ d II. n. =, bet; Mscau;iand ~
j Hsus and vii. TO-! 70 cnsrie. {. Tie,
nd Waiica. City ~ bloc. i 81! s' Alie. ' K:
HupTnhTsy. and husband to PeTeIvaI M
NiNETEESTH-ss II: :. being IN '
So.sDs Fl.hm as,ef I" r ssas S' sf.1sH
o 6b..l :.y BLOCK NJ s! a.,s ss.ar R III
Estate Co. to Henry Fischer and wife ga.
rSaS;a "a. n: =. bet H.nilion and XIV
1nU vie 10 Johh n. AcDoksuoft
H.. s.-----...- -:---------. S.Vo
PALM.S f.. bet spnnr and
20; TO Amanda Peieier-w. d........: leo
ss ssse,a.A c;;r III h,,.r = 81 q. ee,nG
Hsslsy 81 a. 70 John Boyie-y. d.. $50
kota and south Dakota. city block MA;
Frank Nobel to Rasmus Nielsen and
nv s5s. . Ii. ; sssi !; & I Ess
ssl Ha,nnel and w.fe--v. d.::...:-..-. LOO
ert. city block 3ss: Michael Hammsi
and wife 20 John O. Fischer and wife
WREN-3s n. 9. 8. bet. F7orisesnt and
EarEey, city block SIP: Jacob H Grein
and wife to Joseph Mcdonnell. J..-
wYoMiSG-;.; Z; n - bc, La;i.i.na -'s
and Arkansas. city block 1855. Henry
&. Hartmann to VIM p. Hin and wife
" y -.---.....---. Avn
wYoMING-s3 f. Z in. e o. bet Grand
and Spring. city block sss; the Con
necticrt Mutual Life Insurance. Co. TO
VIM r. Fitzgerald and wIfs-w. d.. i.iW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Mayors Mes..s. Ce.pline.teA.

Patrick r. FitzGibbon. City Register.
has received more than thirty letters from
the officials CT various cities in the United
States. congratulatng MIN and the city
OF St. Louis on me recently issued book
containing the Mayors message Of the
year 1920.
The book IL bound IN black leather and
Is printed on the very best OF paper; Cop
the United States. and several copies have
been sent abroad. The book IL looked upon
as a model in the way Of city reports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
DEATHS.

10 4 a.. Mary c:ulnsid lsss P.vnty,. -
ysd ssss Ct yosn ..,s1 a e
tunerai viii take place from No. III Tnomas
ss:r: csG:si ,ssnss q cs.Gy
Si Hn,ads soSs .ss n a.
late Samuel Robert Dickson. In her 18th year.
lnterment In St Louis-
GAYNoRD-Enteredi into rest, 1t the fsmily
nosa E her ssss q ss. ssssss
TX. g S !c..Dh. Church. sh'nc. g Mount
Ms; SHRIsTISH sS6li.Y: nOth.r.
Miss NARY scCLLY. sisser.
MEG f fBEEfkifbHk s scGff. : ..sssl.
cEALas;ps;.s:r 2 x s:e;; e s;s s.s.oss 4.
ss Funsa.i sssus. " t oe.oess a oeloeI
e hWiiy residence NO; 5.S Lindeu bouie-
MLDEBRANDr-on wednesday. September
srsd vie q r. HceSr.nds 'e Snd mosS Serr 4
. 15chafd. Earach and woldine Hildebfandt ct
ss s q I ssP;.%se sn:s' q seo A. from
1ssdsess; No g! Gee avenue. Relatives and
9oassroN-on Thuraa.y; September >. 10.
q Js1es Johnston. daughter u Mn L =.
20 No e 81 ysS n sr:avs sro% r.
-[ l1FS00n At p. m Friends invited to attend,
I11UmGnt 1t Bellacootatne Cemetery. Deceased
- DaDhsr Of Chelfis Hive. LAdio q Nae-
&. let Hs!is 6i,ysr: vidos q
Job. olive. 80 yean rsner.l
C. Taylor. MancheAsf. % Bellsfon-
C0y. q. Louis- IntsrDaat psivaas.
: BAoa Tvesday. 9sptsnb9 q.
csfsss saeos - sfi SresSss 80 3 n q
49, PETE. Wen6el and Efank
- ~ ~, S,1S Lsc1U 9rset. et 2 -.
~ It0e15;S,tA -. rsyic { Hcs.. Mr.
- e sne aehty.ae6 ~ q ~ -. oervSoes
~ S9e 4ssS8 DDiGco1l ChWcA,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

Bankruptcy Petition Filled.
Levi Holden. . real estate agent. with
ofices IN the Chemical building yesterday
MED Q petition In bankruptcy in the Uni
ted States District Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Ke..inx,o. Avenue Home sold.

Frederick c. Pabey, secretary Of the
Hurricane Coal Company, yesterday
bought through Weisels-Gerhart. from A.
A Fischer Architectural and Building
Company the modern seven-room resi-
dence. No. sci Remington avenue. lot
26xly for IS So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

House and Vacant Ground Purchases
The Rutlcdge & Fitzpatrick Realty Com
pany sold the nine-room brick residence.
No. $3.50 Delmar avenue. lot 4oxl5o to Will
lam J. Mcdonald for 5000. The same arm
also sold TO John Bahnsen. Jr.. for the
Crescent Investment Company. lot az
Is feet on the south side Of Acc0mac street.
just west OF Oregon avenue for N.l5o. Slr
Bahnsen will erect a lat building on the
Lot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

some time, and marry him. that Hau-
brick is alleged to have shot her.
Courts. awaiting the outcome Of Mrs. Ed
monds wounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted IN
NJ Republic VII b. t q, y By ssls:
Ss6ed below for simuitansouS pubneation.
without extra ehafEe. u Q request T. do
% accompanies the copy. Noti{eg received
sfssr niidnieSt cannot s. forwarded hov.
evsi. until fhs nsxt evening.
Chicago Rec.-Herhld. Buffalo Courier.
Nov Yoyk Times, Cincinnati EuQufrog.
Phila. Public Ledger. Boston 0lo6e.
Ptttsburg Dispatch, Baltimore Herald,
Rochester Herald, Washington Post,
Minneapolis Tribune, Proyids6cs Journal.
Syracuse Post-Stsnd ST. Paul Pioneer PreM.
ael, Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Diseovered-whatP

DiseOvered-Whate
The place to see the greatest fireworks
display the world knows. Where? In the
Stadium. at 7:5 O'Clock tonight. Don't
miss seeing Il. You'll like II. Admission,
with seat, sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Sept. IA special train to-
day brought members OF the National
Good Roads Association to Paris. Tex.
where q meeting f. to be held during the
next two days. Secretary Wilson OF the
Department Of Agriculture Is represented
BY Mr.. Eldridge Of the department from
WashinGtou b. C..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
POLITICAL
FOIJIICAI
SPEAKING DATES
A AnnouaceA - the
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

committees WiIl pleas note these dates. an;
'aSe''''s 'o''''''tW N. EVANS. Chairman.
HONORABLE JOSEPH W. FOLK
S S.g.si.. sss:aTday o ST., !;
aaS SSss.ia Ssi !. oe! -. n
Winona.Tuesssy. Oct. s. .:so .. M
San asSr:~s0G:sas:;a,S5 Be-. g.! 80 M
fS Sslss p HIaSs-:fsg Ss, Gel E. 10 n
Sorehause-fr,dsy. ;6 OCT a:n p M
s carr s.s,.Ass:sus:.; 0 &C.,
HONORABLE ,. Y. cocxRELL
Po;os.-Monday. Oct. / .. n
ISonIso.iu..iay; ost. Z m
Poplar Biun..ThuIsdsy; Oct q ! p N
FAT ."iEsiE rs-frsssy' oct Ss. lS m m
HON. WILLIAM J. STONE
NN sa;S;s.;a A Tss;.y 6e, oe 2. i m
Canton. Tuesday. oct ii. p. m
ksssiss ! TssH:s:I $ $ss {
hHSs1; H Fsis.y. Get oe.. L. IL m
Fisiis dty. saturday. Oct. =. i p m.
=. HONORABLE A. u. DoCKERY.
Observation-Disclosures. Oct L. o. N
E.n:.s city-s.turasy; oe. / p m
ki::.:ss $i; %:ss::s:s; &.
s.. ic.eph. fSarsasy. Oct, m
F snssssiI.: F FI.s:y. 9 oes
Platte City. saturday. Oct. s.Ip. m
HONORABLE THOMAS L. RUBDK.
E sasssalaaoG 9ss:yx S d. tn p m
$sss:;vS. ss:!S:;y o. d.
ffS SplsS bIas"4sssr. Sss dei 10
SSE s.esdn..nSSr.s Ss'. Oct !; 70 D. M
Observation-Disclosures M.ssS.ss:sudaas; o ST.. NJ
HONORABLE E 2 y y a. A Ssns. hSD HONOR
S.y ,:vn; sturdy ssiu1dsy. Oct. i. To >. N
HONORABLE JAMES T. LLOYD.
ssSs:ssS;s s.; q b
E:sSi F;iis:3TJ;,i 81. J5ii
ssasss:f.s,ii.Hs.sar g., H..
HON. DAVID a. ~ AR8OND.
E Es;.'f sio assssZ S Gss &.
stureeOn Tuesday, Oct; p m
E Essis;ss: T Wsss.:s:i S 81. e. : m
k s.l;;sS.l raTs saf.s, o St.
SSs ec.sc.rsasasss;;. 0 s.. r. n
HONORABLE C. W. HANLIN.
MarshalL!s.turdsy; Oct / 1pm
IAckins..Mondsy. Oct .. m
sess s..:;ss.Gs.s Ss g. s,..
s!iESwedTssaay; oeS ~ m;
Cuba-Thursday. Oct. & 2 p ..
ss s; 1870 oe 9ef 'ip; m
HONORABLE CHAMP CLARK.
E:s s.sss:;e, Sss 2 Sf =. .,.
k kss:s.. 49, 49,. o s. Z,
Sisd,sse.a, I.idsy; Oct =. ,: n.
S S:;;::;S;. ~; ~. s.. &: :
HONORABLE EDWARD ROBE
gresayii,s sa:ardaS; Oct tipH
HONORABLE J. J. RUssELI.
S s.s..s.s-s.sass:yy. S oss its.
GhaTisston-Noodsy. Oct .: y N
HONORABLE ". D. vASDrvEA
cs aaeo sSess.s oess / IN
kss.aSSs.oo sss:s.4sssi.s g. &.
HONORABLE RODENT LANAI
skss .:s:sIi: :sss.s ess es . ~.
s e. csss:-zsss:y: 81 81 / lib =.
QdsseA-Lgesdsy. Oct Z
Cd sosdierT Ho@s.Tsdss:Av. oes { 1
m
Le1insscs- wednesdsy. oet; & II ~
s.s seMlteSsss:s; % ese sss IN
6 Siss.elEnssassS:y 6e 4ei l. Ia + /.
HON. JAMES n WHf1DcofTON.
0sesocastIs. saturday. Oct I . -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

Activity In Real Estate.
Some big bargains in real estate are ad-
vertised for sale in to-days Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

S0{HER-At Manehes.sr, No. on THURSDAY,
IS: 81 Dive. IS - so ssss: ' Hss.r 8
Ocfoesr I. q SD a M. h!Qm nd
- IN G. Taylor. NancheHsf, % Bellefon-
- 01l11llY. - Louia. IntefRalf p9iv1ta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

The sha!rmen and secretaries OF the county
committees wiI pleass note these dates. and
". N. EVANS. Chairman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Evansville.

A small fire occurred near the tobacco
warehouses, Friday noon last, which for
a time exhibited signs of total destruc-
ton, but by prompt and efficient work,
the damage was very light.
Mrs Bessie BigIow returned to Rock
ford, I'll, Wednesday, having paid a short
visit to her parents, A S Baker and wife,
who returned home last Friday from
their trip abroad.
&c Lee and wife returned from St..
Louis Thursday. Although the house
had been entered and chests, drawers
and presses pretty we'll toussled, nothing
of great value was missed.
The Rev Henry Sewell and Mrs Aman-
ia Mitchell were married at high noon
Wednesday, at the home Of the bride in
this city. Only relatives of the family
and a few intimate friends invited to
witness the ceremony and partake of the
wedding breakfast served immediately
after the service. Both parties are too
we'll and favorably known in this com
immunity to require comment from US
save to express our wishes for a happy
life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
,xt,,soua5re,s POOR stomach.

The worn out stomach OF the over-fed
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lie p;ints as horrible example of the
evils attendant on the possession of
great wealth. But mlllionaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with bad
stomachs. The proportion is far greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and midi
gestion are rampant among these people
and they suffer far worse fortunes than
the millionaire unless they avail them
selves Of a standard medicine Like
Green's August Flower, which has been
a favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty five
years August Flower rouses the torpid
liver, thus creating appetite and inspir-
ing perfect digestion. It tones and Vi
talizes the entire system and makes life
worth living, no matter what your sta
ton. Trial bottles, 25e; regular size, Toe.
At FL. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Fer a Hundred Years

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazsi has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for E. G. De-
Witt & co. of Chicago, to discover how
TO combine the virtues of Witch Hazel
with other antiseptics, in the form of a
salve. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is the
best salve III the world for sores. cuts.
burns. bruises amt piles. The high stand
Jog If this salve has given rise to coun-
terfeits and the public is advised to look
fot the name Dewitt" on the package.
aud accept no other. Sold by Stangl's
drug store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
FATAL RIOTING AT VICTOR
Row During Mass Meeting Ends with
Shooting-One Killed, Six Wounded.

ROW During a Mass Meeting Ends with
Shooting-One Killed, Six Wounded.
out in this city while a mass meeting
was being held to discuss the murder
of the twelve non-union miners by
means of an internal machine at indie
pendence. Forty shots were fired into
a crowd in the street. One man
was killed and six persons at least
injured. The dead man is Il. MCGEE,
of Victor, shot through the heart. The
injured - William Hoskns. may die;
and Alfred Miller, of GOldt1eld. may
die; j. ID. Davis skull fra ctUred. seri-
Ously injured; Peters Fleming, shot;
Fred StrCdevess, engineer at indie
pendence mine; an unknown woman.
Secretary Clarence G.. Hamlin, Of the
Mine Owners association, concluding
q short address, said: Il want TO hear
what the boys in the mines have got
to say about this trouble" William
Hoskins, union miner from GOldfeld,
CuECW up Ills Hal anu SuOuIGu. IISL
me talk At this the crowd began
to hiss Hoskins and cry Put him
out" A free for-all fight followed and
shooting began.
Hoskins fell with a buffet in his
body, and the crowd scattered in ev
cry direction. Secretary Hamlin, who
had been standing ON a wagon, kept
talking, unmindful of the storm of bull
let's that whizzed about his head. r.
MCGEE, Of Victor, who was instantly
killed, had been standing on an en-
bankment thirty feet above the men
who had been fighting, and was an
innocent spectato tor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Startling Testimony.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coulds and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McF
Bentorville, Va, serves as an example.
He writes: II had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time without
being benefited. Then I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery and few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally ef.
fective in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by Wilson Bros,
druggists. Trial bottles free. regular
sizes SOC and 500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Real Balm of Gilead.

The real balm of Gilead is the dried
grows in Syria. 1t is very valuable
and scarce. for the amount of balm
yielded by one shrub never exceeded
sixty drops day. According to 10
sephus, the balm or balsam of Gilead
was one of the presents given by the
queen of Sheba to King Solomon. The
ancient Jewish physicians prescribed
it evidently for dyspepsia and melan-
chOlia