davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
BIRTHS m SALT LAKE CITY.
There Is Little Danger Of Race Suicide
IN Capital OF The MOI
rncn State.

The Salt Lake City board o. besith's
weekly birth report records were
broken recently. when the returns
shc~ed ~ children had been born dur
ans one week II was an average u
seven births day for period 4
seven consecutive days. Never before
fn the history Of records Of she 0fsce.
according 10 Clerk H. l.. Brothers.
have % many ebiidfsz been bpTp IL
Salt Loke Cry IL the sszns length q;
UmG
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Smallest Republic.

The smallest OF all republics is that
OF Tavalora. established in the island
OF that name on the coast OF Sardinia
II has a population OF fewer than GO.
including the president and his con-
gress Of six.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Peat Boys in Ontario.

The peat boys OF the province OF On
tario are not excelled IN extent by any
country In the world. In the southern
part OF the province the boys, while
not of very large area. are OF sufficient
size 10 be the basis OF a large fuel
supply.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Asbestos towels are among the latest
novelties. They DO not require soap
and water 70 cleanse them. When
sciIed. Il So said that they may be
thrown into the Gre and IN q few min
utss are ready 70 b drawn cut fresh
$40 csssa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Brooks
General Insurance Agent

General Insurance Agent
representing the following
tiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home, of n. Y; amb u1o-
bremen, Norwich Union.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
L also represent the F'idel-
ity X Deposit Co. Of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co., of \. Y.
All business entrusted
whether fire insurance bonds
or OF indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
q - q g EAA
es.,.,l. = Ire knd iog Haze hlEsJS 61gZti
''', a &xz4Zzxw


The fine estate known as Dunbars.
consisting Of about 500 acres-2OO
arabic, the balance in wood aud timber
land, well watered with springs and his
fpe meadows. The land Is susceptible 20
a high state OF cultivation for trucking
purposes. &c.Situate in James City. Co.
Virginia, and pa miles west of Williams
burg. fronting on the Jamestown road
about u mile and the rear or western
boundary OF farm fronting on the Egg
gleston road about the same distance.
There is a siding on the { & o known
as Newmaa's within mile of the place
tor shipment Of wood. On this farm is a
two-story frame dwelling with eight
rooms and an foot hallway funDing
full length with a basement 10 feet
square. well 81 feet deep within 8
feet Of cook.room. and good orchard
consisting OF apples. peaches and pears.
Will sell cheap at price that will sur
prise you. For further particulars ap.
ply TO A. BROOKS, Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Ratsons OF Russian Soldiers.

The daily rations Of a Russian sol-
der 81 the field are pa pounds OF
bread or i. pounds OF biscuit.
pound OF meat, and. for making soup.
4 ounces barley greats. :. ounce OF
dried vegetables. and ; ounces OF -four.
Then salt. pepper. tea, and sugar are
oven out IN the usual quantity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
SEABOARD
9 49,
An Line Rx1Lwxy;
Short Line to Principal CitIes Of the
South ard Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, and Mexico.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10
1904
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

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s>srs tss III sss kszr 2zzb
'';;;'" &M1ZzE<
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
CRO Chesapeake s.
IA u1r. ~ Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville. chicasc. 81
Louis, Etc.
Norld's Fair Scenic Route.
Louis, Etc.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. JUS 10. 1904
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
DR.. JOHN MERRIrTE DRIVER

Monday night. week, being
the date for the second mum
ber on the Lecture Course
which is being given by the
Y. NJ. &. A. of Missouri Val.
ley College. u goodly number
were present h hear DR.. John
Merritte Driver talk for two
hours and forty minutes on
'Diflicult Problems America
has to solve"
After defining an pp,imist
as.One who travelled ON the
wings Of day aud II pessimist
as one who Travelled on the
wing, of night, he stated that
he was AN Optimist and be-
lieve that all the difficult prob.
lens would be settled in the
best way possible.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
To Enjov Your Children

To enjoy your children you
must place yourselves in keen
sympathy with them and give
yourself up for the time being
TO their interests.
II you wish t. read. have
the child amuse herself; while
If you are sewing, let her
know that you are ready and
glad 10 talk to her. Simple
Understandings Of this sort
between mother and child
save u great deal of friction.
II is delightful occasionally
to give up IL few hours time
entirely to the children's
pleasure. Take them out ON
u bright afternoon with no
other thought in mind than
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

INcompetitive examinations
for letter carriers there are
opportunities for bright Re.
pubiicans boys that perhaps
they do not always appreciate.
Others strive for and win
the prizes when our boys
could just as well do soas not.
They are certainly ~ compe-
tent as others and all things
being equal they should have
the preference under Republi-
can rule. IL Democrats were
IN authority. but few Re
publican carriers would be-
appointed. Go after il, boys.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
announced that he would take
no part in the U. s. Senator
ship contest in this state. The
fight for this position is be-.
coming. interesting, inasmucl,
rs u number Of candidates are
making u hard fight for il. We
think this selection should he
left al much as possible tO the
Missouri Assembly and we
are satisfied that they will
name u good man. One man
whom we trust though that
they will not consider IN X.
4. kerens. as we believe ht
should not he placed inaposi-
tion where he can stir up fac
tionalism.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

A Democratic exchange has
this to say regarding our next
governor, which may prove Of
interest in future develop.
ments:
Already there is stated by
no less reliable authority than
Senators Frank Farris and
John Morton that u combina.
tion DEM will be effected
which will teach the new Gov
ernor u few things and show
him what bitter enmity eau
accomplish in the way Of em
barassing him.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

He further said that vii
liam Mckinley had more
problems Ia solve than any
President since the time of
George Washington. The
Philippine question is rem
dered difficult because of the
great diversity Of languages
spoken by the natives of the
Islands. However he does
not believe that the flag will
ever he hauled down IN those
possessions, but ON the con-
trary believes that more ter
ritory will m' added Ia Uncle
Sans domains in the Far
East. because in his travels
thru China and Japan. he
says that he perceived that
these two nation were looking
Ia the United States for the
final restoration Of justice aud
right In those countries. and
he believes that some day
America will do this and he
rewarded By new possessions,
lltho he wishes il to be other.
wise. Another reason for
this belief is our close rcn-
tionship to the ancient Greeks
and Romans. and since they
were always desirous of new
possessions we are also.
Next he showed that the
public school is the instru.
ment whereby the Govern
ment of the United States of
America will be perpetuated.
and that anyone who had
passed through the school ~
u student, he would he II per-
son OF whom America need
not be ashamed, and who
would labor for the welfare of
his country.
In connection with this he
sh WED that the foreigner
was the cause of the labor
troubles, first because of the
extreme low wages of his ma
tive country, second because
of his coming TO think that he
was very independent when
he received even low wages
in the U. S. and thru his in
dependence he would strike
for higher wages. Aud third
because he had not passed
thru our public schools so as
to realize the actual wealth in,
creasing power of money, Sc
that he would know what the
employer could afford TO pay,
In picturing the trusts he
showed that il was an outrage
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Missouri Building Burned.

The Missouri Building
at the Worlds Fair WAS de
stroyed by fire Saturday
evening. causing u loss of over
$3.50. 900. The fire originated
in the kitchen. IL was dis
covered IN an early stage.
hut gained heatlway so rapidly
that IL could not he checked
and the entire building aud
most or the contents were
quickly consumed.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

for the beef trust To sell it's
meats for the prices that IL
does and pay no more than 1t
does. In the solution of this
he says that the farmer and
stock raiser will play an i'm
pOrtsnt part.
At the close OF his talk, he
mentioned several other top.
les which he would have liked
to discuss IL time would have
permitted.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
OFFICIAL FIGURES

jefferson City, Mo-. Nov =
ember 2l.--Joseph wingate
Folks plurality for the gov
ernorship is 30, 100, while his
majority Is reduced to $3.50.
This IL 2O4 less plurality than
wis given to Gov. Dockery iu
1900 and 6466 less majority
than Gov. Dockery received
four years ago. The belated
returns arrived this morning
and "A canvass of the votes
was begun. IL will take
several days To complete the
work.
The total vote on the gov
ernorship was 643,974, as
against 6S4. 294 on the same
Office four years ago. BY
candidates for first place on
the ticket. as well as fOl
other offices, the figures given
out tonight. rs well as those
which will follow in the next
. day ortwo, will be based up
on the footings made by the
county clerks through
out the state in the returns
sent to the secretary of state.
When these figures are re-
duced to the precinct vote it
may be found that there will
he changes from the result
as announced tonight
but these changes will be
insignificant.
Following is the vote for
governor: Folk, 326, ,6Ss
Walbride, 296, $50; Hill,
Prohibitionist 559l; Behrens,
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
what their minds are bent up.

what their minds are bent up
on, in so far as they are on
wise pleasures bent.
Walk slowly. II they prefer.
and let them jump up and
down again IL it gives them
pleasure. Stop and look at
the shop windows as you 20
along. and crown all by buy.
ing II little simple candy be-
fore they have "A chance to ask
for 1t.
Every day there is some
thing that even the busiest
mother can arrange for and
enjoy with her children.
Each hour that the children
are with you is nm hour to be
thankful for; the opportuni.
ties which il holds for them
and for you are II blessing,
while your own burdens may
often be lightened and forgot
ten in searching out the young
lives and budding interests
in looking ahead into thei,
development and future and
in guiding their daily growth,
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Socialist, IL. OBI; white. Social

l. Vol w ulte. SsNiai
Labor, li42; Alldredge.
Peoples, 27Ol; scattering. 5.
The decrease in the Dem
ocratic vote on the state
ticket. as compared with that
of four years ago, is 23, ,393,
while the falling OF in the
Republican vote covering the
same period is 81. .353.
The vote on lieutenant gov
ernor in ~ follows: Rubey,
305, ,S95; Mckinley. 3l4,S55
Osborne, Prohibitionist. 6,iO3
CARRIER, Socialist, l2,24S
Haucher. Social Labor, 1887
Nelson, Peoples, 3d0l. Tota
vote, 644,7 ZAP. Mckinley's
plurality, $3.50.
After announcing that M
other vote would he given out
tonight, these tigures were
furnished from the office oI
secretary Of state showing
the received by the severn,
candidates for that Office
Cook, 296, ,S4+; Swanger,
32O, 1924; Grenneck. PrOhi'
bitionist, 67SS; wilkerson
Socialist. l2,4S2; Howard
Social Labor, 1901; NeH
Peoples party, B45; scatter
ing, 3. Total, 642, l89
Swanger's plurality, 23,9SO.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Kansas City and Return Si.so

The Mo. Psc. R'y will sell round
trip tickets TO Ksusas City every Sat.
urdsy siternoon good 10 return Mon.
day morning for si.50 until further
notice. Train leaves Marshall $3.50
p. m. Saturday and arrives at Mar.
shall 9:2s .. m. Monday morning.
J. @. FARRELL. Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Low Rates to Cuba

Ask Jno. NJ. B.all, q. y. A..
Mobilcand Ohio Railroad, ST.
Louis. for particulars ~ the
new steamship service and
low rates To Havana.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25

Mrs. Hannah Lee of Carroll.
ton is doubtless n good woman
and can not he held response
BILE for the fact that her seven
sons and two daughters all
voted the Republican ticket
last week. The two daugh.
ters reside in Colorado where
women have the right Of suf.
fragc. - Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
NEW STEAMSHIP TO CUBA.

Commencing November 18th.
1904. the large and modern steam.
ship ''Sarstoga." Of the Munson
steamship line. will ply between
Mobile, Ala. and Havana. Cuba
making the trip in less than 40
hours. Low rates via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. Write Jno.
NJ. Besli, G. P. A.. NJ. & o. Rail
road. ST. Louis. for full particulars.
(Ia-3i)
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Made Young Again

zone OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
10 my teens' again" writes d. II. Iur'
ner Of Demp.eytown. Pa. They're
the best 10 the world for Liver, S'o.
mach and Bowels. Purely vegetable
Never grvpe. ooiy &c. at p. II.
Franklin's Drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Remember Nov. 26.

Nov. 26 President ROose-
welt will attend the Worlds
Fair. '"'he Only way" t'
see the President is to 60 vii.
"The Only Way" The rates
are low. Apply to Ticket a.
gent Chicago 4 Alton Ry.
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Z. Hs:s: s' o:n; !. s;sf: .s::. %
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMEST.

Notics 10 hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the estate ~ Easter
Logan: deceased. thss !, John Cross.
make finaI settlement thereof at the next
term Of the Probnt- Court Of Saline County.
TO he holden At the Court Houa- In said
County, on the nrst Monday Of D~cenb-r
lpoS. joins =. Cuoss.
'Admlntst rAtnr,
The Marshall republican., 1904-11-25
Telephone No. ..

INGERsoLL said he would
"believe in "a hell when Mis-.
souri, went Republican. Bob
has u hot time on his hands
nOw.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
% % - . . ~~~>>
MOORE & HILL, INC, III 18th.
Properties That Go Like the
PrOVerbial "HOt Cakes"

Every piece OF property we tea
ture is featured for reason-a price
reason. It's an opportunity tor
some one. It'll sell at once. You
can buy home and investment prop
critics of us at their very bed rock
figures.
We make it point to get hold OF
houses whose evident value is be-
yond the price asked. There's salts
faction for the broker in quick sales.
Call for our lists of houses in all
sections OF the city. You'll find just
what you want-at its lowest price,
and on the easiest of terms.
Today's announcement is one of
the most important we've made
lately. It's only necessary to know
the profits of apartment houses to
make people eager to invest in them.
It's only necessary to study the value
and desirability of these Blooming
dale houses of ours as homes to
close sales with home buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Banks Books Showed Discrepancy.

A dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, last
night says: The estates of nineteen stock
holders of the American German Bank of
Sidney, Ohio and the affairs of the bank
were thrown into the hands of a receiver,
]. d. Barnes, by Judge Tompson, of the
United States court, here today. Action to
have the bank and all its stockholders de-
clared bankrupt was brought on behalf of
the estate of John Byrkhard of Dayton
Ohio, and other creditors.
During the hearing it developed that the
bank carried over $500 900 of deposits, and
that the safe contained only $4,000, while
all the assets of the bank, if taken at their
face value. would not reach $500, 600 and
the liabilities will exceed $700, 600
Experts reported that discrepancies of
$40, 900 in the books have been discovered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Amelia Hesse, aged nine, daughter of
Herman D. Hesse, dairyman.
Martha Buhr, aged eight; father dead;
mother, Ella Buhr.
Edna Thee, aged ten, daughter of John
Thee, blacksmith.
Hazel Glover, aged eight; parents dead;
lived with grandmother, Mrs. Wolf.
Fausta Card aged eleven, and Chairman
Card, aged nine both daughters of Will
lam Card of the firm of Mccullough &
Sons, Cincinnati.
Lillian Witham, aged thirteen daughter
of w. A. Witham, a farmer.
The large school building is used for q
high school, as well for all lower de-
partments. All of the victims were from
primary grades. On opposite sides of the
spacious ground in the rear of the school
building are two outhouses When recess
was given about thirty of the smaller
girls We're in the Clubhouse assigned to
them, when suddenly the floor gave way,
precipitating them into the vault below.
This vault is twelve feet deep and walled
up with stone like a well. There was in
it four feet of water, which would have
been over the heads of the children fall
ing in it singly, but those falling fore
most filled up the vault partially, so that
others Were not entirely submerged The
girls fell eight feet from the flooring, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
NINE DIED IN VAULT.
Awful Death Of School Girls Near
Cincinnati.

A dispatch from Cincinnati last night
gives further particulars of the tragedy
near that city which was reported in yes
terday's Star: School closed today at
Pleasant Ridge. seven miles north of Gin
cinnati with the first quarter of the ses-
sion, when nine school girls Were suffo-
Gated in vault during the forenoon re-
cess and a score of others narrowly es-
capped the same horrible death.
During the rest of the day this suburb
was wild with mingled excitement, sor-
row and indignation, and tonight those
openly charging the calamity to official
negligence are making serious threats,
among them being many women.
corrected list of the dead follows:
Loretta Finke. aged twelve, daughter of
Henry Finke of the Schroth Packing
Company, Cincinnati.
Emma Steinkamp, aged thirteen, daugh-
ter of John Steinkamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Brutal Death Looks Like Murder.

dispatch from Rhinelander, Wis, last
night says: The dead body of Louis Bonner
stad, aged sixty, with the skull crushed and
two bullet holes in it, was brought here to-
day. Information OF his death was sent by
daughter, who said that her father had
committed suicide. The daughter and Sadie
SLACK who had been staying at Donner-
STARS nome, are under arrest, and officers
are looking for Hugo Donnerstad, a son,
VINO escaped to the woods prior to the Of
fcers arrival.
Donnerstad did not approve of his sons
attention to Miss Slack, and is said to have
driven her from his home with a butcher
knife. He had served a. term in Waupun
prison, charged with killing a 500 line
brakeman, about twelve years ago. Indi-
and, not dying Instantly. his head was
beaten with an AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Suicide Caused Panic on "L" Road.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Paul Schmidt, twenty-eight years old,
committed suicide today by jumping in front
of a I'd Avenue elevated road train. When
he jumped his head came in contact with
the third rail, and an instant later he was
struck by the train Women on the station
platform were thrown into panic, and
during the excitement a curtain at win
dow of a nearby tenement, from which
several women were leaning blew against
lighted gas jet, and small fire resulted
While the body of the suicide was being re-
moved and the firemen called to the scene
We're at work, so great crowd gathered
about the station that police reserves were
called out to clear the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

the struggles of those who were on ton
kept the others underneath until they
were dead
Inc frame sheds ofthese vaults were
about twenty feet square, without WIN
dows, and only one narrow doorway, SO
that only one girl escaped from the door
She ran INTO the school building and told
the teachers what had happened James
smith, aged fourteen, one OF the pupils
climbed to the roof of the schoolhouse.
united the flag and ran to the vault By
means OF this impromptu rope several
We're rescued.
W lillian j. Card of Mccullough & Sons.
in Cincinnati, had three daughters in the
place. of whom Chairman and Fausta
lost their lives Rotha the twin sister Of
Fausta, narrowly escaped death When
the crowd OF girls rushed into the place
Rotha was knocked out of the door into
the yard just before the collapse of the
floor occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
THE STAR BY MAIL

The Star will be mailed to any ad-
dress in the United States or Canada
for 10 cents per week, 20 cents for
two weeks or so cents per month.
postage prepaid. Payment to be
made INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The address may be changed as FREE
quently as desired. Always give the
old. as well as the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

as bicycle rider, whose parents live at
Lowell. Mass, is in a ST. Louis hospital
sunering from serious wound in the abdo-
men. Louis Dittlinger, a bartender, is
under arrest, charged with shooting Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Miss Cora l.. Bell, sixteen years old. of
Spottsylvania county, Va, was attempting
to blow out lamp at her home Tuesday
night when 1t exploded. The burning oil
was thrown all over her, and the young
lady was so terribly burned that she died
from her injuries in few hours.