davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
An Execution,

"Pat," said the philanthropist of the
neigh borhood, there is not a living crea-
ture but what appreciates kindness"
Il axes your pardon, sor, but my nose
wore as straight as ony mans till | troied
to brush off a horse foiy thot was stingin'
the hind leg of mule. "-Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago-Mr noo mos
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
If You Are Going to the Worlds Fair

Remember that the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad is the most direct route
from the Twin Cities and the Northwest
and offers unexcelled service. Two through
trains daily with Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and free reclining chair cars and dining
cars All trains stop in full Wow of the
Worlds Fair buildings, and stop at main
entrance to Exposition Grounds.
Round trip rates from Minneapolis and
St. Paul-Sf9 90, limit seven days; 81. 60,
return limit Dec. 18th; s2l.35, limit sixty
DAYS; 5000, limit fifteen days.
Write for "Guide to Worlds Fair and
s'Blue Book" giving information as to ho-
tells. A. B. Cults G. P. & 7. A., Mime
apolis, MINI.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Some real-estate men make specially OF
Transforming molehills into MOUNTAINS
Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

One advantage in being poor is that you
don't have to worry every time you near
there is new $40 counterfeit bill in clrcu-
iat;on Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

says: 1.-Two years ago
nv health was COM
pletely broken down.
My back ached and
was so lame that at
times I was hardly
able to dress myself.
I, lost my appetite and
was unable to sleep.
There seemed to be
no relief until I took
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

An anxious mother once brought her son
to Princeton and consigned him to the ten
der care Of the president, Francis l.. Patton.
With great seriousness be accepted the
:harge and said to the mother: we guar
Success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
ALL, BROKEN DOWN.
No Sleep-No Appetite Just Continual
nj r, Backache.

Joseph McCauley, of IA Sholto St.,
Chicago. Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Men who are carrying to-morrow's bur-
dens are not counting to-day's blessings
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

People sheer at women's lack Of admlra.
ton for others of their sex, but it's tact
that one doesn't find man gong AROUND
praising his fellow man, either.-baltlmoIe
American
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

There are 1913 species of roses
known, and 4ss~of chrysanthemums.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Western Canada S
Magnificent Crops
FOR 1904

Western Canada Wheat Crop
@ :; :: ::
Ri3 IvSUS0 | this yeur will be "a, 0OO,OOO
NIJlSS Luz | bushels ana wheat At presents
19SLN$THS0 | worth u. 90 bUShel. .3&H
fIAe2MESSS The oat and barley crop will
VEE1SS also yield Abundanty.
Splendid prices for all kinds OF grain Cattle sn9
other fnrm produce ior Inc growing VI Which 'nS
climate Is unsurpassed.
About l6O, 900 Americans have settled In
Western Canada during the past three yours.
Thousands OF free Homesteads OF % acres eAcn
still available in the best agricultural distrlcts
It has been said that the United States VIII Pc
forced to import wheat within u very rev years.
Secure n farm in Canada and become one OF those
who will help prOduceit.
Applv for Information to SUPERINTENDENT o.
IMMIGiiATlON, Ottawa, Canada; or to
L, r, HOLMES, SIS Jackson Street, st. Psal, Aiss.
G. PlLLlNG, 'Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Authorized Canadian Government Agenta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
SAYS HE WAS EXTRAVAGANT.
Race-Horse Owner Arrested on
Charge of Theft.

Richard Ripley, q years old. n race
horse owner. who his been roorllng At
No. 3S2I Lee avenue. was arrested yester-
day morning on a charge OF stealing a
watch worth sl25 from his roommate.
John z. Case. The police say that ne aa-
nIts the theft.
Last Friday Case missed his watch and
reported the loss TO the police. AT the
same time Ripley reported the loss Of 80
The police became suspicious. and De
tectives Caud-I and Kelley were detailed
10 shadow Ripley. Saturday they saw hin
make four bets on races at the Delnar
track and lose each time
The detectives then arrested him. and.
IT IS said that he confessed the theft %
the watch. that he said ne reported the
loss OF 81 merely as a blind" that he
rawnea the watch for go. hoping to win
enough at shs races 20 take 10 out Of
pawn. and that mis- downfall was due TO
extravagance. Ripley is the owner OF the
race horse COtal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
CRIPPLE CREEK ORATOR
CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT.

F-i-t't BIC SPECIAL.
Pitt-5urE Pa. Sept. Six thousand
persons listened 20 an address BY ". II
Leonard Of the Miners Federation at Grip
pie Creek. colo. AZ the Labor Day demon
strat!9n a. Scheaiy Park this afternoon.
lie cont-astei she happy condition o., the
worsraen in tie East with that OF tho
miners Of Colorado
II" SAID that President Roosevelt is be
would. crLig protect tie miners % Colo
fatp IN their rights. az h. had been au-
p'al"t 20 after the courts % Colorado had
ieErsrt.v violated their Constitution a.
n-d Governor Peabody and General Bell
IL sad.
What is The President tor. g not 20
protect the utrp i. ~ th.l- riShfSg Pc
- $50 w. f.l@g- In the Constitution, az
the uItee states ard m o-.1nlzz.t labor
a nav" been driven like dogs from rrIr
homes. imp! sol-i without chsr.-e- being
preferred against Us. and refused by the
courts the right % hab-as corpus
Governor Peabody and General Pc.
acting fu- the mine owners. s!estrDvai ar,-
store. Imprisoned GUY men and women u
foul Dungeons for months. NevSrsr,.r-
hav. spread o. trnI beast that We p. ia- o.
down. tiiI"vils. TnUr'..ro-s foreigners -ffs
= a lie. Sin@-t@nths ~ the union rn'r.rz
are American born. and the foreign
among - 81. men To tho backbone. ,gftf
more SAID than many Al.rican-rr1rrl
men
Tho crowd YELLED 20 have Leonard co,-
tinue when h. '"ascd sp"akinE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Nominees of Democrats VIII Hold
Important Conference To-Day.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE PLANS.
Promises Of the Greater Body
Will be Made Known. and
Campaigns Fullest De-
tails Settled.


/ RF:F'r-Tt.l'' Sf'ETfAf.
CfF-az1. .pt 5.-"-ri.i@t'- m n"
. p.,ro.-t-i. STATE Ee- have been aske :
20 rr..- b. ,'tica=o to-u.1rr1S % talk
with Chairman charles SO-scherls:eir. Ma
Z ,f,-., COMMITTEE man RHs-- S1livar and
John + Hopkins OF plans ~ to can
.aian. Graa- -.sri-.-s-re - attached t.
tal- meeting
S.rfv.- and H-7zi-z wee recently g.
New Ys-x and has a f-ii AID IRE" 20 K
uuH Parker rna-ar-rs- l. IS Understood
tt4- they ST bacr-. tAem the local :-"--
AM prospects
II r.t.-u they received '-fr--n ton A.
% what to Democrats Nati1ra. Commit
o.. fl. l..las ana r--l7zss o. 30. THls all
b. ,-1mrnufI a,t.-i go 20. rsnlliatss
Jr-t what hep will D. given ty che Va
tl0ral Committee % -. state tcke-. f.rsl-
.i.-Iv 80 otherwise. and % wat amount.
Will be stated
Tn. H.mo--atic literary h--ea-. which
- ~. fr-t department % 90. Parker ma
,HI-. T. e.- 6uRu - business. j. ia . :;
III, rsr lost time by sending oCt literature
IT, large volumes.
Pa ka-ss 81 speeches ard documents are
arriving every cay AZ %. state A-i o.
Quarters. IN tae sherman Hou-s. AID a.
5.srl s.nt Gown i.ts tie country.
III. Congressional COMMITTEE : aisJ
s..1ltns o-t sya.-E-s ~ The taI.1 under
-. frank . Coas-ess-usu Cowa-.l-
John sharp Williams and John Liuf q
M.nnesata are authors % ru9-t q the
tari- literature. vh'-a Is largely devoted
t. Arguments IN favor q tlEi1 revision
\ document put CO; b. The democratic
National Conrl!tte-s = Judge farke-'s
Opi-.ars o. the E!sE-- % Labor This
.rab.g!.=s a decision rendered - Juds-
P--<e- while On the bench. % convict
r-ss1. goods. II va- irs-Et-I N tk- con-
.,r.-si1ual Record ~ cor sr.Ssful- E'tz-
gerald. :, i nay - La-sr ;he CJrsr-s-
sisr4. frank free q postage
I.awrerc. r. S-r.nZer. I-n1cra,ic can
a.I4-- far Governor. reviewed TIE Labor
Iiav parade TO-DAY from thu balcony ~
-. Auditorium. He VAS -upar!.1 b.
I r. Thomas. candidate H!tA h.m fJr
state Treasurer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Boer War Took Care of Large Crowd
Mt the Worlds Fair.

The Boer War. on account OF the large
crowd az the Worlds Fair yesterday gave
an extra performance in order 10 give
ample Opportunity TO visitors who may noc
he abe TO leave theIr employment to
make another trip TO the EXPOSITION
NJ each % the three performances tho
grand stand was tested 20 its utmost ca
Iac!ty. while rhoUssnls We're turned away
The performances vrrc given by the full
strength of ;h- British and Bosr contin-
cents. and as usual the audiences were
srtf.,f~iaSfic IN the highest degree
In the afternoon Captain Wiser an
bounced that "A child Ms lost. and before
surrendsrin= IL for Safe-keeping to the
JsrsrSon Guards. the child could be re-
claiusi IN MIS- Croaj.s tent. The child
WAS grldeu-hstireCi with blue eyes and
soon made it~eE At home with Mrs Cron-
i. who petted the child and soon made
her "A friend
The child. not being claimed. was turned
over to a jefferson Guard to take to the
Model Fairgrounds.
Generals Cronje and Niijoen. who lee
turvd in Clinton No. sunny. arrived tusc
IN time for the performances. owing to
the train bein.- six hours late. In Clinton
they were met by ..oSo people at the chau-
taugua. ard received an enthusiastic re-
CsutiCr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
REPUBLICANS IN JACKSON
HOLD PRIMARIES TO-DAY.
Few Contests in Delegations. hut In
divIdusi Races fer Nominations
Are Far From settled


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. No. sept. The E.pub-
Ncans wiII hold county primaries IN Jack
sou County to-mo-row. Their hours are
from / O'Clock in the afternoon 20
O'Clock
There 10 not much contest this time n
;h.- primaries. r. The city Their. are com
promise delegations IL all the wards ex-
c.pt the Fourth. aut. IN the country.
Dolsou precinct. with on. delegate. -
the only place where ;h--e s a contest.
Though there a-s 50 few contests :or
ssats IN the convention the race between
candidates FOX the nomination are b. 10
means settled The most intense rivalry
* between /. r. Kindred an! - + Burn
ham. for Prosecuting Attorney. Both We're
assistants TO Herbert : Hadley when
Hat.sy was Prosecuting Attorney. Many
Republicans believe tie Democrats can
make a more Effective fight against Burr
hat. than against KinbreI
Tn. race t0T County Marshal Is another
that will rot he settled before the con-
v.ation.
Al Hesiip. a farmer IN WestPort Town
shiv. and Columbus ?. Broadhurst. who
conducts a saloon at the corner Of ski
ecuth and Ma!n streets. are The cont.r'!-
date before ana BEgaflL.T-t WAS a Deputy
marshal under J. +. Maxwell. who Was
Marshal t.:aTr Peut.rGI-t-
For County AsS"-=.r. =. Z. Nofsinser
and 2 y kratz ar. candidates. with the
chances IL. favor Of a dark hors-- develop
Ing
a + Thor.as. who for years WAS chief
clerk - the Office % the CITY Coinptrui-
i--. j. the only candidate for Criminal
Clerk There i- more competition :J- the
Office % County Surveyor. -. y. Axt.u
4. VI. Staln-CkeT. u = Ahsrcroribie and
r l.. Brown are candidate F-ur l...,lsiz-
tive csad!fstss the Republicans are u
so1. They may SIcc-t'1 "a finding men
i. Ec. 4 elected. viii = str * faeu IN the
Serste and Hu--s. q Is.rUss. iltatIyes htir
i! they wait until convention day with
out picking thoir candidates the NAV ..at
get men they Uill o.. proud % Afterwards
Tho host dentists IN America prescribe
Sluit1i Tooth PoAdsT. fsstjc. follow thel-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
MEDICINE MEN IN P0W-W0W.
Pharmaceutical Association Be
gins Kansas City Meeting.

Kansas City. SEPT 5.-3le3icine men from
all parts OK the United States convened
here to-day at the opening Of the annual
convention OF the American Pha-maceuti.
cal Association. Two hundred delegates.
representing 400 members. were present
TIE first days work was preliminary.
What probably Will prove the most intri-
cate, as well as the most important. prob
lem 10 come UP for discussion will De PIE
scented by Doctor r W. Gotbolt. secretary
OF the Executive Committee and dean OF
the St Louis College Of Pharmacy. Doctor
Godboid advocates a system Of inter
chznx.able stat. certificates. on the order
o. those recognized BY the American COL
lege of Medicine. ami he will seek to have
IN. convention appoint A national! board to
draw the questions. which all graduates OF
state institutions must successfully an
swer before they are entitled 10 a csTiiii-
cate that will permit practice ia States
without turtle: examination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
PIKERS TO PARADE
NEXT THURSDAY
Every Interest on the Exposition
Site Ia BE- Represented
and Prizes Offered.

Following Is the o-lsr ~ formation Of
the corcss-onaires in the parade. Con-
cessi1ra.res- Day. THURSDAY. September s:
Pi4,,1- q ra1uutst police. Je--rs1n guards;
Wesrs Eznl. Grar. Ma.shaI r: II Hl=tlan .
Chic: o: S;a- C.n > s--..h. SAG =
u.saz-. r u Ess-.. T. \ Ye=!ast1n- Joan
= Wss-a.'t. \ - NM = Sas-raa;i
l'a-tr. -. = ,---- 2 WAiiaseT, u. "
: y carTe=cgr. r. wilaaH. H. Hgss~-. IA;
r-t T1v-fs Al ,f.nS. J. J. a. h4n.s-. -
u. Rs.ts.-. -1vlll-. f1=.r. pies cain.
H.fs- 80 ~ S.-5'i''' 90, n t@''i-
Wzlrs1 70 -ary 'is,rtai- E.-.a.d S-Et,s5,, :
Lex M.ye-. s--d.lIEI As-gH. E!Safd -
CURRIERS'
First Dsvlsia7--,iarsta, HSi.. aid Iis'e..
So Hs-tf- tdtsv. <.,rt- hallway. Water
csa;s-. ola I'.za;ai.on. cHr uVeiisrE. 5iia
--t,.! I..sis..- - Hsnd, Nsrsial. MAJ. L
.-.-E t-s-r. t-.ra-i.4..-1H..I ,'rsr-se village.
s...r.ar I.liiraE. F1s@aau IUs-rt1l Lh-ste-.
Irfa1t Ircutsrrr. Golden Cn'rioi. fs-ais IL
1-s-s T.s.sl5a-Esnd. Marshal. c1lonsi ?,
T. .HI1r.-.ira. -sr-..--.- ir1isr 'nrsr"~S an
Il, ID ~ s--.a-s.H s,l! - I.Iu5s fi-r-sst-r.
...-t4-- Rome. ssIs-s W.r-sr~- Noprisr Palace.
4.--.f fI!r -Fl4nf. Aflr~rsl ..tp-ai-. ';s<-
=. Aksgn- N"s.a- ftrtu-sl- Tempe ~ Mirth-
AN F.rm. Over ant TIMER 80 Sea. I.l=t.
MAR. asa ard I,-rs Ire % Iri!a.
t.i. mn r.r al F-'iiss s5'!is-.: rosr essirs
--,r,..au Alp. Di-.E.it Wh-~l- restaurant
sl--rs-si5rz.r.s. Poultry Farm. wat~r corngsny.
t.-4 NJ Y5.k and Norm P1i-. a-izcna Mn
inr ,-'r-psny. -agnch AID sonioit. Morocco.
" So. 81. i,.lisa -Authropoiosieai Congress O;
IL W1-.4's Fair.
H.. yiiiav!nr rule. AMI regulations hav- ten
arillI.rr-'i. Grsi-i marshal. y Hantlan.
- g1Hfre ard blue sash. ft'ee - Ear. colin
" Selph- white and blue si-a- grar'i marsha.
80 - AIT white -u-t- e.. 81 .. .;.ts. ri
$50. ais tn division crl~f-. hue sash.
.1laf.srs. white sa7l. Fl-st ait4sl1n- VI Hale.
,.i9r.st 5.lrr.r.lsrS fourth liylsion. Mr.. Az9uE.
sfzrf division. Nr. Fllig.
.,.as T. IL, grand uarshal viii rep7r-.
---s,.rfell at the north end ~ Plaza - Louis
near arfrauce 90 Pix. - = - n n. sharp. -
ell a-- expected - f'r-u .u me ana . E"Ais
- move vest along TIE TX az noon,
vr-s- s1fr hats ani dafS suits.
f.l-.-f.- usfo-. rarai. .las vii - answered
~ joan J DEnna. anr. -'irr.af;er o. TIE
E.ri..'F zF-. GA ~ rlorains q ne parade
i f1rr.iati N can - had = he diy.si0a mar
r1Ifr.r~ a. TIE mee;ins point % az Ma a-,f
isrr.-e q India 90 %. tA- Pike. on the morn
ire q the paTa,i@- 49,,
I'm divisions viii form n front er inS.c-
.fsf- coucs-sicn facing Vs.. and fall n i!r-
IN oder d.sigrs.e,i s,stn ~ VII i,ita
- ali forrr N A1fltuis-rsfi1r avenue. "a
Ti-r- xe-- had q column In r@sr g Battle Al
boz Conces-ions sholid ~ 10y NOR ti'ah
sff-.r feet In width in ll-e q rltTch
ire grand rnarSNars hsadquariers VII be NJ
the junction q I-niveIsii, "a. snd A',1ini.-
- all Se al the ea-t -ntrsr-- 20 Pike Until
i o'clocz. First signal SIX bombs n RAPID
s.i-S~-.i5r. Pafsds stars fifteen minute, la..r
S.,s..4 . the to- Goat the best d-rnonstra-
.i5- and ;he pre:tiesr Siri IN the parade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Hadley. nominee :Or Attorney General.
and General George II. Shields: kahoka.
Clark County. September L: Hannibal.
Marion County. September Il; Paris. Mon
roe County. September u: Moberiy. Ran
colph County. September u: Gl-nwoot.
Schuyler County. September l.. Trenton.
Grundy County. September T.: GallItin.
Davies County. September Is
september l. Mr.. WalD-id-e VIII 50 ,.
in - LOUIS at the rally for which Seer
iary O.: ~" Treasury I>-slI. NJ Slaw VII
max. the principal % 4ar..--. Nr- N.llhriL--
Will fufl-. no speeches until next MOu..Iy.
Postmaster HaTTy ii Mitchell Of Clinton
Will 70 main AT III. Republican headgllF-
tiers for tSo we=kS. 10 assist ia pT-IaTiiiss
tn- itineraries OF the SPEAKERS
\ large box Of republican campaign
textbooks was received al the hea.iqUarS-
ters yesterday. TheSe books are b.ius sent
90 county chairpen.
Secretary Joseph Mccoy s. preparing a
list o. now Chairrnen an. secretaries %
Republican County Central Committees. -
take the place Of the list which vas used
~ . years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
COLORADO SOLDIERS MARCH
IN LABOR DAY PARADE,

Cripple Greek. Colo. Sept. 5.-I-abor Day
was observed here with A parade ~ : d"i
independent workmen. II Ras the nrz-
time In the history OF the camp that the
union men failed TO parade. and probably
the first Observance Of Labor Day by
strictly nonUnion men in America
Banners reading. They can't come
back" Cripple Creek is still In America. %
-'lss shipping mines and We don't hire
salaried aGifaiorS" were carried
City officials the FIRE company and local
militia participated. II t. SAID 10 be the
first time the militia ever marched ia "A
Labor Day parade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

Anti-Butier Democratic Delegation IL
Filed in Tw~nry-FIfth Ward.

The Twenty-1fth Ward Folk Democratic
Cub has fled an anti-EGrIer delegation
for the city primary. which Will be
pushed with all % the organizations
strength. The delegation Is composed OF
Thomas X Skirser. y. =. Sayer. Doctor
T A Martin. John Z!nk. Henry g weis.
Il II. Bos;ick II. W Frie,swald. John a
fsch and John r. Ga-tho-:-ner.
The club will open headquarters and
hold meetings every two weeks uutil after
IRE eleciion- The ciib vas Organized Feb
-rary last. and has a bOna-;1de member
ship OF III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
TEXAS SENATOR'S CAMPAIGNING.
After Stamping Ills Own state Bailey
VIII Tour Doubtful Districts.
prPrHTIT STErTAr.

TEHL Bill Stt-AAAA-
Dallas. Tex. sep s--r-nlted States SEN
a.or J. ". Bailey started from his home
In Gainesville to-day on 4 campaign ;oUr
%, Texas. He spoke At Cu:-l1ache this aft
eruoon. goes to Kaufman next Thursday
is booked for Dallas next Friday and a;
Mckinney on September q He has a doz-
IN or more other dsies IN Eist. West
North and South Texas during the curren:
month. and will be in the doubtful Eastern
and Western States during October
Senator Culberson Is out campaigning
Texas also He spoke at NacoSo4ochcs
last Saturday. is booked fer Cisco to-mor-
row and at Pearsali next Thursday. Both
Bailey and Culberson are anxious TO rouse
the Democracy Of Texas to keep up the
old-,irne majority and TO defeat th.. Re
publican claims that they Will CARR three
congressional districts In Texas next No
yember.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
WILL DRILL ~ HoER WAR ARENA.
Spectator. VIII See Entire BRIGADE
Of Forester. Vancouver To-Nor-
row Night

\ brigade ~ - Forestsrs u the Modern
Woodmcu Of Aner!ea. under the comma I
81 BriEacisr General j. T. LiSgetr. COM
riaudirG the First Brigade Of Fores,ers.
with Major ". T. Chsut'ani. ass!stan; al
jutaut general and aids. Captains O. T..
G--Eory and r J Talbot. will appear in
the Boer War arena AZ the Fair tomorrow
evening and give a dress parade and 70
v;ew. Several prize drill teams will eive
short drills illustrative Of movements De
c1Ii.sr 10 the Modern Woodrnsn.
~ organization 50 veil known
MANAGEMENT ~ the Ro-r War SPECTACLE
believe that many Worlds Fair visitors
Will take advantage Of the opportunity OF
seeing an entire brigade In action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
BOYS DROWN ON
FISHING TRIP.
Joseph kurz and William Jansen
of South 81. Louis Meet
Death AT Grafton. III.

Struggling 10 save each other. Josepb
kurz Of No 2s.i South Broadway and
William Jansen. Jr.. OF No. 80 South
broadway. were drowned in the River
IT Grafton. Ill. yesterday afternoon.
II is said that neither OF the boys
could swim They had gone on a fishing
trip. and wadcd beyond their depth.
Jansen was the first TO go down. and his
side.
Persons on the bank. not realizing that
the boys were unable to swim. at first
thought their struggles an! screams were
a joke The tragedy Oaiy became appar-
eflt when the two bodies. locked in a tight
embrace. sank in the stream
kurz Was the son Of a shoe dealer and
Jansen's father Is a jeweler. They were
about the same age. IS. and lived on the
same block in South ST. Louis
Their families were notified of the
dros ming last night and a search for the
bodies was instituted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
TO TRY AIRSHIP
AT FAIR TO-DAY.
inventor Of DiriEfbie balloon VIII
Make Vile Flight Over Grounds
Wind and Weather Permitting.

Wind and weather being favorable T 9.
B"nbow. the aeronaut- will sail the Ben
bow airship mile and return over the
"orld's Fair grounds to-day. II the
sraok" rises straight and the flags hang
limp az the staf- Mr. Bsnbow VIII SAIL out
% the big aerodrorne on the AerOnautic
concourse drive his aerial craft mile or
more and return 20 the starting point.
This will be the first public trial OF the
Beabow airshi,'- Mr.. BenbOw a year azo
in Frankfort. y. Y. demonstrated 70 the
satisfaction o, several witnesses that the
Benhow ship IS a dirigihIe airShip anG can
be propelled al the Will o. the ae-onaut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
,ratic County Convention Wednesday a

cratic County Convention Wednesday at
Independence does not promise such
startling developments az were promised
before the primaries o. Saturday
There will be some interesting contests
but the talk OF a 'dOUbie-h.ader'' seems
10 have died down The new COMMITTEE
which Is OF more Importance. politically
than some OF the offices Is sure 10 b
friendly 10 shannon Prendergas- was the
only leader in the opposition who male
good IL the primaries. and the chances
are that III" friends Of these two men
viii name the ticket without much fr.c-
ton or ar: outside help
on the Shannon side in the primary
f.Eil- much OF the work was done By men
who are more interested n Folk than In
either side. and in tie selection OF MEM
b-rS FOR THE legislature they expect 10
take the leading part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Boiler of Thrasher Bursts Near
Bricelyn, MINI.

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 5.-Sesr Briceiyn.
MINI. small station on the Chicago ard
Northwestern Railroad today, thrash
ing machine engine exploded. killing Peter
DAILY. Chris Lunde. James Seymour. Abe
Foster and willard Gallon.
The engine was blown forty rods. AMI
the bodies of the men were mUtilated be
.orG recognition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
CAR APPOINTS PLAT0N0FF
Selected Minister Of Interior ia
Succeed Won PIchve.

St Petersburg. Sept 5.-Senaior Platoon
of. n member Of the Council OF the En-
pirc. has been appointed Minister o. the
Interior and Chief of the Russian Police.
In succession TO the late N Van Piehye.
There Is no Truth in the statement
printed In London that Sassonen. the
murderer Of Interior Munster Won Plehve.
has succeeded in escaping from prison.