davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS.

news that Miss Garrett had been beaten
and choked when a block from her home.
II is believed that the police feared that
an effort might he made to lynch Smith.
and he was hurried of TO the Belleville
jail.
Chief of Police Purdy complimented his
men on the capture OF Smith. The latter
at times gives the impression that he Is
not perfectly sane. Several lawyers who
talked TO him Yesterday stated that they
believed that he was Stimulating insanity.
Miss Garrett was removed last evening
from the home of Doctor Z. w. Cannady
to her home on Twelfth street. She Is
IL Is said that il will be several weeks be-
fore she RECEIVERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MILLS is OUT OF THE ARMY.
President Formally Approves
Sentence of COurt-Martial.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May a.-President Roose-
welt to-day approved the sentence of dis
missal from the army rendered by a gen.
eral court-martial against Lieutenant
Frederick ". Mills, Seventh United States
Infantry.
He was charged with duplicating his
pay accounts and with having made false
statements regarding his Indebtedness at
the General Service and Stan College at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas. =
he was formerly in the volunteer serv-
ice and was appointed from the State OF
New York His home is near Albany,
N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Change. In Bank oAeers.

Washington. May The Cumptroller Of the
Currency to-day approved the forlowing
changes IN bank officers:
Oklahoma-Tne City National Bank Il Law
ton. p. NJ English. prssident. In placs Of
dsnt, In place Of W.. N McGregor: Z. =
shipley. cashier. IN place Of =. 4 Ensiish-
ter. preSdent. in place OF II C waIierstsdt-
me fr.t National Bank Of Prague. H JOssy.
ConiIn. Y,cs PRESIDENT. In plscs Of Il. Josey.
-Texa.I.the City National Bank Of Cnildssss.
The First National Bank Of Covington. J. W.
Gillian. president. In place q A n Doug
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
By Telegraph.
SPECIALS

SPECIALS.
MemphIs Tenn n,S ';nRiy.T stands "a
The Ferd Herold arrived last night from st.
his place and rctIfned at noon today Win q
fair trip. The Kate Adams departed at So
pa sGr at 4rsaP n m. ci sor A shs tamf The L. Tacs n.
Rowland arrived this. evening from vicksburE
arrived yes;erasy from Arsan-ss River with
- bales eompoe,sed cotton Tor reshipment by
evening.
cairo III. aay s.LGauge rsads SIS. showing
q snd 5Sli o. ~, IA d hadl T sh- las n;st = hours Weather
only beat in and out OF the harbor to-day.
Paduesh: Syi May sLGaas, reads 8 feet
az a m. Joe Fowler 10 Evansville at 10 a
seph Henry E asls let st into h9Sn the se' river tsis after sG-
neon after several weeks on the ways repair
nessee River. Weather cloudy.
Grand Tower. Ill. May 9.-The Stacker Lee
falling. Weather cloudy and rain.
and cooler. River falling. Gauge reads 3 feet.
The Rees Lee I'D at 40 p. m
Chester. Ill. May Gauge z5.s feet. Weather
eloucy and cool. Light rain this afternoon.
t Eas Ss1eAe esri Ee ,S S@sse moI mi al . !, NJ , In
States steamer King ana tow down at 9 .. m.
Louisville. Ky, Nay s..River falling. In
Cloudy and cool
inches and falling. Clear and cooler. I'm.
The Queen City for Pittsburx. Down The
Bessie Smith and Avalon for Parkershurr.
Pittsburg. Pa. May s.-River 6 feet. stn-
pleasant.
Cincinnati. O. May Ms: filling.
Three departures Fair and cool.
Evansville, Ind. May s.-River 80: falling.
Cloudy and showers
Burlington. Ia. May s.-The river r. 3 feet
inches above low water mark, q rise of , inches
since last report Weather clearing and cooler
The Eloise in ard out from Keokuk.
Warsaw, ILL.,. May a-Gauge reads 1zl fse1 q
rise of Il u q foot in the lat - hour. Cloudy
and cool STELLA. with United State 6r0dgo
Hecla and Qrarterboaf- nazopd down Dubooos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FIRM ASSIGNS.
Leigh Fruit Company Goes to the
Wall.

sPECIAk
Paducah. Ky. May s.-The Leigh Fruit
and Storage Company made an assignment
this afternoon to the Globe Bank and
Trust Company Of this city. Charles o. C.
Leigh states in the deed of assignment
that the firm cannot meet its obligations.
The list of creditors includes the cid-
Gems Savings Bank, the Globe Bank and
Trust Company Of Paducah and several
firms n Individuals The total liabiH-
ties amour to about ~ 100. The resources
arc half Of the liabilities. The firm has
been doin9 business in Paducah for fifteen
years. II was tn The frAt comm1Bsion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Establish World. Fair Post oAees.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May SAN order wa -
sued to-day by the Acting Postmaster
General, r. J. wynne. establishing on the
Worlds Fair grounds twelve ~substations
of the 81. Louis Post once The order
goes irto effect tomorrow. Tit stations
arc numbered and are located In the sew
eral buildings Of the Exposition as fol-
s Sss No uI 4 Vsr,. d fndnstrtea S=uiidins:
station No. ., Inside Inn: Station No. Z.
Mines and Metallurgy building: Station
No. Is, liberal Arts building: Station No.
"a. Philippine reservation; Station No. ..
Machinery building: Station No. =. Elec-
tricity building; Station No. %. Agricui-
ture building; Station No. 90, Fraternity
building: Station No. 81. Fraternity Out
side Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Missouri Pestnasters Get 1.creases.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May s-The following Mis-
souri, Postmasters receive advances of sal
airy on account of the annual readjust-
ment now being arrange at the Post
ONCE Department:
Morehouse. from S.1oo to LOO: Noun
tain Grove. 0.6oo to 1850; Mount Vernon,
from $500 to H,t0o: Neosho. from &2000
to $2.l0o: Parkville. from S1-20 to 4a.3o:i
P~attonsburg, from $40 to $3.50: Perry
vile. 0,l0 to G,100.
Tn Postmasters at Nevada and Nor
borne did not fare SO well, receiving de-
creases Of 800 and 800. respectively; the
former being reduced from $500 to ESQ.
and the latter from 81 40 to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Mississippi Valley Trust Company. txo-xopr
res.dence At No. f25 Labadie: SO.
Mississippi Valley Trust Company: tvo-rsorr
residence AZ No. as Labsdie: $3.50.
Mississippi Valley Trust Company: tro-story
residence at No. fS Nafftt: $50
E b Jctrscn. one-story stores at Nos. MA To
IFS Tower Grove; $50.
Theodcsia. s2.eo.
ery-roou: sl-ea.
Sam Gross q Co. two-ssory temporary saloon
and dance nail At No. 80 De Ralfvfere: o,ooo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Men to Return 10 Work.

The State Board of Arbitration at Belle
Vile yesterday effected a compromise be-
tween the striking foundry workers and
their employers. The men and the en-
ployers signed articles of agreement and
the men will 90 back to work this morn
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
POLICE PET BOY
SEEKING MOTHER
Willie Clyde Jackson Arrives
With Letter Containing Wrong
Address of His Parent.

William Clyde Jackson. 2 ~9.year-old
boy. is being cared for at the East st.
Louis Police Station while the Police De-
partment * doing its best TO locate the
boys mother, who sent him a registered
letter from East St Louis last week 1t
contained money to pay his fare home.
The East St Louis address given in the
letter is wrong. and no one thus far has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
IDENTIFIES ALLEGED AssAILANr.
Miss Pearl Garrett Recognizes Lee
Smith, Who Is Taken to BelIevfIle.

Lieutenant of Police Michael Doyle and
Clerk Maurice Montgomery of East St.
Louis early yesterday morning arrested
Lee Smith at Tenth street and st. Louis
avenue. He was afterwards identified by
Professor II. Il johnson and by Miss
as the highwayman who
Timer in Brighton place Saturday
N before Justice Of the Peace
bound him over to the
S3,oca bond
mt was occssionsd by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
SHE HAS WONDERFUL ENERGY.
Wcman Raises Enough Money TO Re-
Iense Mortgage on Long-Eorned Ok.

Mrs. T. J.. Donohue. who claims to pos
sess a wonderful electrical energy, gave
an exhibition of her powers in the Ex-
change rooms at the National Stock Yards
yesterday afternoon. a purse sufficiently
large 10 enable her 20 gay of a mortgage
on a lonS-Eorned OK was raised by the
stock-yards men.
Mrs. Donohue has exhibited her long
horned OK at several fairs. and in this way
became acquainted with several promi-
nent stock-yards men. She was left a
widow several months ago. and she mort
gagged her OK. She desired TO exhibit 1t
at the Worlds Fair. but needed money
for d stall and to pay OF the mortgage.
One of her friends asked her to come TO
East ST. Louis. and yesterday afternoon
she gave an exhibition.
She claims 10 nave sufficient power TO
resist any effort TO lift her from the floor.
A dozen men prominent in East ST. Louis.
among them Charles Cashei. q Deputy
Sheriff: JONI }. Wies. a hotel and res
taurant man. and Doctor ]. l.. Virgins,
found it impossible TO lift her, and then
she permitted herself TO be lifted by a
young man who could barely handle her
weight Of l5 pounds. Al Keechler found
IL impossible to lift a s~iNty-pound boy
when Mrs. Donohue placed her index in
ger On the boys neck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
To Open Hotel June l..

TIT Board of Directors OF the New Piasa
Springs Hotel at Chautauqua announced
yesterday that the hotel would be COM
pleted and opened by June 1. Frank
Raemy. of Baltimore. Md. has been select
as manager: 1t is planned to open the big
structure with a BANQUET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

The Mississippi River at ST. Louis win re-
main about stationary during the next 90
hours. after which time there will be n further
fall: north of Alton the Mississippi VIII r1se
slowly. The Missouri River will fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

bdlldTu SDuUlg. heIlIuChy, dTQ Is walt
ing Tor his mother at the East ST. Louis
Police STATION.
been found who knows the child's mother,
whose name, he says. is Mrs. Jennie Jack
son.
Willie. n is being called Clyde by the
majority of the policemen at the sta
ton. arrived Saturday evening from Bal
lard County. Kentucky, where he stayed
with Mrs. Tabitha Mitchell. He had a
valise and some money
The letter contained an address on
Tenth street, East st. Louis. The police
investigated. but found that there is no
such number. The boy is being cared for
at night by Detective Haggerty. II the
daytime he has been taken to the police
station IN the hope that his mother would
inquire there for him.
He Is a bright child and has won the
friendship of the policemen and attor-
neys at the station. II is feared by some
of the candy and sweet things that are
given him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

ING Gerinanla Bund VIII give a picnic Al
Huns Hall. May -
Doctor Charles Stacked Is erecting a modern
5000 residence in South Chester street.
The COMMUNICATE class OF St. Peters Pa
rochisi School will receive their last holy COM
munion At the Cathedral Hall Thursday.
Mrs +. Engelke of East First street en-
tertained friends yesterday afternoon.
7 Choral Symphony Society met last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 2s5 feet;
indicating a fall Of y OF a foot In ~ hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was
moderate.
Weather partly cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
East st. Louis Items.

E. Miller returned yesterday from wash
tngton. D. g.
Mrs. A. Drummond will lenssTtain the mem
bers OF the Queens Daughters Thursday after
noon.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie Dourherty and
Maurice Clancy will take place tomorrow
morning at ST. Patrick's Church.
Miss Pearl Thomas OF Denver. Colo. is the
guest q Mrs. H stephens Of Columbia place
The funeral of Gus wolf-r will take place
this afternoon at . o'clock from 81. Hcnry's
Church TO Mount Carmel Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

The efn and cultivated use SANITOL
TOOTH POWDER. Your dentist and your
druggist will tell you there Is nothing like
sake"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

and made his way through the fields to-
ward Sorrento.
Rumley noI.fed the jailer at 8 o'clock.
and officers are now securing the country
for him. Sheriff Floyd has offered q re-
ward Of 81 for the arrest OF Cruthis.
The fail delivery Is the 6rst In this oun
Il IN several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Special Values in Mems Suits. e11.5o
at The Model Clothing Co. Seventh and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
JACKSON PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.
United States Minister Visits King
Peter At Belgrade.

Belgrade. May a-John B. jackson,
United States Minister to Servia, delivered
his credentials to King Peter to-day.
The Minister was escorted to and from
the palace by a detachment of the Kings
guards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fan OF the Rivers

Fer Is hours ending at : A. M:
81 Louis. Monday. May 9. fsek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
WILLIAMSBURG.

A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs Wilmer Ashline.
Sidney Martin 81 Essex Junction is
spending few days In town
Leon McAllister spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Perry at Barre
q. 4. Ingalls, and Royal Cheney were
here over Sunday from Mortified
Mrs. Frank Martin is recovering from
her severe attack Of infammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs George Booth Of Barre
visited Mrs. Booths mother, Mrs. Eliza
Williams, Monday
Charlie Lawrence Of New Hampshire
has been visiting his his sister, Mrs. ii.
s Drusy the past week.
W. y. Pratt has commenced building
his new barn He has several carpenters
at work and will have nice large barn
when completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Cram went to
Washington Monday night to attend the
grange meeting, Degrees were conferred
and banquet held after the meeting
Rev. d. n. Strong will speak at the
teachers meeting to be held at the village
schoolhouse on the evening Of Friday, the
Srd at o'clock Topic "The Surrender
to Calling
Miss Matte Watson Of Montpelier has
been visiting friends here ia town; also
Mrs. Franklin Of Montpelier has beer
spending few days with her sister, Mrs
o. d Boswoth
The Memorial services were very wei
attended. The exercises BY the sohoo
children showed much work and train
ing given by the teachers. Rev. J O
Sherburne gave an interesting address
Seats ID the hall were all taken and hard
| " standing room To those who were no
fortunate enough to 60 early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
BERLIN.

During the thunder shower last week
G. II. Stewards family heard d report like
the crack Of rifle and part Of the tele-
phone arrangement was blown across the
room
Col Al G. Brown Of Montpelier gave a
very interesting talk on Yellowstone Park
Illustrated BY stereoscoplo views last
Wednesday evening, The proceeds went
to the church. Col. Brown was given a
hearty vote Of thanks.
Il. C. Reed has carried his cream TO a
near by creamery and his test Of late has
been about IA per cent A few days ago
he ehurned exactly 40 pounds Of exactly
the same grade Of cream and the result
was 121 pounds Of butter Mt Reed Is
afraid that bis cream this month Will not
pay for the four pounds Of butter that be
has had at the creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
MARSHFELD.

Ward Slocum aud wife were 10 Moutpe-
lier Monday on business.
Mrs Chattie johnson Of Barre is visit
ing at &. A. Rosebrook s.
BM. shepard and family returned to
their home IL Montpelier today.
Mrs. sobrina Wheeler has returned to
her home on the John Durant place
Curtis L. Martin moved his effects and
Nathaniel J. Eaton's to the Eaton estate
today.
The masons are working on the Lam
berton block It will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The K. Of P.'s occupied their new hall
Monday evening The third rank was
conferred upon orison BIodgett-
A. T. Davis family have been some
what disturbed by an anticipated attack
of humps But they have not materiaAzed
as yet.
The Ladies Aid society Of the N r.
church will meet with Mrs. Abel Beckley
next Friday afternoon, Tea viii be served
at O'Clock
Miss Fannie T. Ball returned from her
work in Montpelier Monday morning. She
will remain here until the millinery sea-
son reopens.
The old neighbors and friends of Forest
Walker gave them reception at their
new home on the Sidney Bemis place last
Friday evening over 20 took supper. 4
purse OF $50 and over was left with Flip
to encourage him on his way. Cake and
Ice cream we're served.
Herbert Emery moved from the Eaton
estate to the home Of bis father -ln-law
d. K. Lucas, yesterday for an indefinite
stay Mr. Emery has lived on the farm
be has left since he was four years Of age
being adopted BY j. Fl. Eaton at that
time. Mr.. Eaton was the only father b.
ever knew and the Eaton farm the only
home he remembers. Mr.. Emery regret:
being obliged to leave in this manner bu
goes with the sympathy Of his neighbori
who have expressed more or less regret a
his being obliged to 60
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
WASHINGTON.

A. W. Hutchinson spent sunday at Fair
lee lake,
Mr. and Mrs Fl g. Huntington who
have been IN are improving and Mr..
Huntington was at his store one day last
week,
Cyrus Smith was able 10 ride to the hall
te attend the pre-. Memorial exercises given
By the pupils Of the public schools Friday
afternoon, which was largely attended
A new man is ID the field for the people
to vote for to so to st. Louis. He arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. Nj sSeaveT
Saturday night and he now asks the read
ers Of The Times to vote for him instead
Of his papa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
TALK OF The TOWN.


Local Happenings Aersoiy Aotd kok nNAS
Readers.
Old gold and silver wanted at re6ners
prices In exchange for goods at r. +. Burr's
The price Of paper and Of border are the
same at B. W. Hooker < Co.'S This
makes a great saving when buying wall
paper.
Mr. B.-"Mrs | was like a great many
other woman-and men, too-did not
know that the National Life sells the finest
protection and savings Bond ever issued. =
Mr. Us Wen, Ballard, is that true y
MIR Bit certainly is true and you can
imagine that il has proven 50 from the fact
that they have already sold over SIC, 000, 600
Of them Ballard 4 Co. Reliable in
surance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

comes from the varnish In Deyoe Var
nish Floor Paint costs cents more a
quart though sold BY Reynolds \ Son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
The BARRE DAILY TINES
BARRE. ", JCNE 1904


Boston, june Pair tonight,
except showers in southwest por-
ton Thursday fair, fresh east
erly winds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
YAKIMA PEOPLE IN TACOMA.
The Ledger Mentions Several Recent
Visitors to Sound.

G. s. Rankin, the sawmil man and
well-known hardware dealer of North
Yakima. is at the Donnelly. Business
of personal nature brings Mr.. Rankin
to Tacoma at this time. and he finds
himself in jubilant political company
Just now. Yakima county gave the
republican ticket splendid majority"
said he to the Ledger last night. I'VE
presented Mr.. Mead with more than
800 votes over and above his democratic
opponent, and President Roosevelt re-
ceived almost everything in sight. At
ter the avalanche of ballots it seemed as
If the top of the grand old mountain had
been removed for the purpose of snow
ing under the democrats. I do not think
there are any Parker men to be found
in our county today"
Another prominent citizen of Yakima
county is in the city, registered at the
Donnelly. Sheriff r. A. Grant came over
yesterday on business connected with
his office. He was accompanied by Geo.
Z. Hunter Mr.. Grant was highly com
plimented by the voters of the county
last Tuesday, being the only democrat
elected to office.
w. A. Bell, manager of the Yakima
Hardware company in the city of North
Yakima, came to Tacoma yesterday to
attend the convention of the state hard
ware dealers, which is to be held in
Tacoma Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Bell reports business conditions in North
Yakima as being eminently satisfactory
He went to Steilacoom last night to
spend the night with his father, who
resides at that place. The Yakima
Hardware company is one of the largest
in the state.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
SOCIAL ENJOYMENTS.

With the short days and long even
ings "the season" begins, an era of balls,
church festivals and functions. contin-
ual round of pleasure seeking, that re-
enforced by those relieved from business
cares during the holidays will be kept
up until Lent.
1t is the harvest time of the dress
maker and the tailor, for the require
ments of society are rigid and imper
ative, and every one must dress up to
the fashion or be treated as a cad.
There is no disposition to cavil at
these pleasures if kept within reasona-
bic limits, but sometimes the reflection
is INDUCED in that we have drifted very
far away from the social enjoymcnts of
our forbears. Those estimable persons
were men of character and capacity. and
women of breedingcharm and sweetness
They INDUCED in intellectual pastimcs
as well as the fads and fashions of So
ciety; with them the lyceum lecturer
was III FAVOR, the broad minded, lntellec-
tual. educated man who was able to
hold and instruct by the hour a refined
and cultivated audience.
Surely we have not absorbed all the
information obtainablc. nor is our only
source of pleasure our heels The w.
ccum is still in great favor in very many
cultivated eastern cities why not try
it i'll North Yakima? Balls and card par
ties loose their attractions become stale
if pursued too diligently: why not vary
the established course of social pleas
ures in the city the coming season, by
interfering few high class lyceum lee
lures, and thus give our society people,
entertainments that instruct as well as
entertain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

pioneering or securing votes are fast
taking the place of those long deemed
indispensable. Never has national
campaign been carried on with so little
speech making, and never have speech
es by men of national repute as states
men and orators aroused so little in
terest, or at least manifestations of in
terest, as have those made this year.
People read and study issues and con-
ditions more than they used to do, and
they have come to believe That the
campaign orator is not always reliable
1t is true that some papers are unrelia-
BILE also-as for instance the Seattle
Times-but in the main the voters rely
more on the press for the truth rather
than on the statements made from a
partisan standpoint by paid speakers.
The professional campaign speaker
will soon be drug on the market