davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Ey Allcyne Ireland, F. r. G. S.
AUtlior Of ",TropicaI Colonial ton. etc.

! TIrOplcaI Colonial ton, etc.
Ia about every profess
sional occupation some special
form VI attraction which
draws young men OF ability
and temperament into the va
rlotls callIngs Which arise out
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

g E B

@bmarb unb Wamte 9euB, Siabt,
Wdo9en. - Jreberif 9. uno Nnn
Marie Wbitlof, Woobruf Ylace,
Mdo1en. - Wiliam g. uno Nnna
McSntoIb, 1927 Maoiion, Gnabe.-
SOiepb uno 2ena Dung, lila Nelfon,
Mdb9en.-0. unb s. gbilips, 1928
W. Wafbineton, Mdbden. = Sarrp
uno emma 8olineer, 1926 Maoiion.
Mdbden. = Miniam S. unb 8. u.
Werner, 924 Seferfon, Gnabe. Sobn
q. unb 2ucile 3aplor. 1919, Central,
Gnabe. -Sames unb 2ulu 8i6arofOn.
100 Sapette Str, 9nabe. = 0u9b
unb Bridget O'@ara, 915 9rper
place, 2nabe. - Senrp uno 2ena
Steiner, 915, Cottage Npenue. Mdo.
9en.-Sobn uno Masgie @66neman,
Bee1 @rope, Wdo6en.
8etraut:
Gbas. 2eGeber = Gloffie Naomi @or-
ban.
Walter N. @ilfon = Sttne gance
guIiB.
@lanton 9. Sids-9a5el Wel4.
Sobn %. Sanoers-@lementine Star
bud.
@bas. %. Mcgonn-Blan6e Sbam.
Sobn $. Osbon-Wabel Steal.
Spbn 6. 9oDle-Sortenie s. ullman.
@ Il o b
Milie Sill, 4, OIL So. Nermpnt.-
SOfepb Srborp. 2610 8ural. = SAME
Wri9bt, %. Maotlon &oab.-Surpin
8ineam, AZ, Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
vypril=S onaenfdetn"
Sir Elm Seuer orn 8irainia Gbe. s8tabncte
p~erantportlid sema6t.

Sur6 ben Geuer=Nlarm fur3 bor
Is ubr gefern Nbenb nuroc bic 6euer=
mebt 3u @1mtot & Mattern's Bar=
bierftube in Go. 1873 girsinia Nbe.,
am 8iaouct=Nufganse 9erufen. no
bas 9onnenfduboad (Awning) aler
Wubrf4einlidteit mad bur6 6unten
aus benz S1lote Der 9ib'f4en Bdferei
entainoet moroen mar. refp. total burd
6euer aern6rt muroe. Cont ri6tete
Der fleine Brano feinen Sbaoen an
benz 0afitein=@ ebdube i.
MibbolDe bebaupteten, bas @egel=
tu6 por Der Barbierftube fei in Brand
9eratbsn, neil es nibt mebr an Die
tuarmen Sonnenitrablen eepobnt mar,
Die aeltern Radmittas gum erften Male
uieber empfunoen muroen, ~tpeni9ftens
fteIenmeiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

8auerlaubn s cine
Nuguf Wnerner, 444 %. 8ermont,
5~ueift6dises @Obnbaus, $3185. =
@barles S9miot, 1868 @oqemooo,
Cottage, $1000.-@bas. 8. Sut1ifon,
1929 Nrrow. Cottage, $6OO.-Wm.
8. @loer, 368 8oqart, ameif0fises
WObnbaus, $l500.-&O9 & NberD,
17l4-1716 %. Waibrn9ton. spei=
Hodges Soppel- Wohnbaus, $2200.-
6. s. Dtis, 1871 IS. 26., @ottase.
s1150.-Wm. Gotteman, 2 Wobn=
bduier, I'LL Sronowup, $4,000. =
W. %. Simpler. Ssferion, smeiitOd.
8obnbaus, $500. = Soa @braott,
1920 q. Stem Seriep, Wobnb., $4,000.
s. Sc. 8lopn, 727 Fremont, 5tpei=
ft6fises @obnbaus, $1600.-@. unb
8. Woempnar, Naolni, $1674.-Sobn
9. Gleuser, 257 Sbeffielo, Cottage.
s9OO.-Sobn 9. 6leuger. 274 @bef=
fielo, Cottage, $900.-Wm. 2uetb,
3~meif15diaes Wobnhaus, 8ermont nabs
State, S2873.-2amrence Man, Wobn.
baus. 2a5ale nabe 49,, $l275.-B.
8. Sbiel, Cottage, Gde @appas uni
Morris, $1OOO.-@. g. uoea, Wobn=
baus, Mfblanb gpe. unb g., $1,000
-S. u. @ietor, WDhnhaus, 1925
Nanbes, $155O.-M 6. Moans, Got,
tage. o46 @ongreB MDe., $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
Gtmes brabea Nesers 5bat.

Gin unbefannter, iebenfaGs aber
braber Neser berbiitete 9efern Elm
l1nsltid an Mafa9ufetts Npe. uno
8ermont Str, inbem CT einem burh=
9ebenoen Yferbe eines Gubrmerfs Der
@lgin Sairp So. in Die 3i9el fiel.
9asfelbe mar BON College Npe. uno Is
StraBe einem gleihfaas bur69ebenoen
Buaeppferbe gefolgt, bod mar oteies
friber vaur Station gebra6t" norben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
@etterb erimt.
@afbtn 9 t . n. 90. Npril.

sur "a etunOsn. snOenO = upr ssOrssns, 30. april
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
sie fommet NIT Dem TrIbiabr.

Die Detectibs ftnb pieoer etnmal be.
fbdfti9t, einen Shwinbler ab3ufahen,
Der ib fdlfhli6 FIR einen Neenten BON
9amen=D eobeiournalen Gables 9ome
S%ournal, Selineator etc. ausgiebt urb
jeber Subfcribentin gu berab9eieBten
Staten Nn3tse ooer 3leioerifofe per=
ipri@t, auf mel9e Die @eleimten big
gum jiin9ften Sage marten t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
0enti9 Mmerifantider 9emo=
fraten gluh.

Ser Deutfd=M merifanif6e Demotra=
ten Club nabm in feiner aeftrisen gut
beiu9ten 8eriammlung 4 neue Mit=
9lteber auf. 9as ct. 2ouiier @omits
uno bas 8iee=pr dfiDenti4afts @omits
beri6teten, baB anes i'm ri6tiaen Sc
leife lei. Sont muroen rur &outine=
@eihGfte erlebiot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
5nD,ana's srSste 0rp @OOos odnDler.
S6luBfeier oes ,Weoteal Gol=
lese of Suotaua''.

5eute Nbenb finDet i'm Gn9lifb
Opernbaus Die "a. idbrli6e 5dluB=
feier oes vWeoical college of Snbiana",
uniberftdt BON indianapolis, fatt.
Die 0aupt=Nnfpra9e miro bon BrDf.
Er. Wtnfreo @rnf @arriion, Brdii=
bent oes Butler college, eebalten tper-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

Sir Snbiana: S6auern unb Gepitter
beute Na6t une mabrf6einli9 5amitas
rpdrmer beute gta6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
grafnns bon 3abuar3tea.
n

Sm S%taatsbauie besann geftern bor
Der StaatsbehOroe fir &e9iitration bon
5abndrsten Die Britfung BON Mpplican=
ten fit Dlplome reip. Qieenfen. Cine
GlaRe BON 95 nimmt an oerfelben tbeil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
9anfiagun9.

Nnen Sreunben unb pefnunten. bic uns ON RrGn=
fenla9er unb om S1r9e uuierer 9eIisbter @atti nno
SHUTTER
SDuiie Spbn
70 IiebeuoH lire Theilnobu ne ~befeie1en, befonoers
8erru 9oftor S9orp fur feline trofirei1en Morte
iotpie aud bsm 6rauei @ereiu Der ct. Sobarnis
Rirhe, Der Noefiue So9e $40. 2 Der Serrmtanns
S6bne BON 9aueEbtne unb ben 5abIrei1en gflmens
~ipenbern fp1e9sn ntr hermit rnieren i~nni9ften
Don't aug.
George Spbn, Satte,
nebTt &tnb nnb 9ei9nifter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
2ocaIz8 etterberi@t.

i=W etterberint.
Seute Ra9t unb pieaei9t am Samitas
S@auern fpdrmer beute.
Recommendations.
S5@fte Temperatur $500. "a @rab
Niebrtsfte Eertperatmr. ....... "a t..
@. 3. 8Iptbs
@ecticnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

8. N. Gnapp, ss I:ss: SssSs asBs g ss aHS
auriidse6ra9t. Eel Mtain 41s2. 1859 Dtaf. gpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

3m berfaufem s sasif sfsss asi s ssos SIS sia.
coin StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

~ arf . Cine R59in, gutter 2ohu. gta95n.
OeCtuWBt frusen 2o5 Of Rem gort Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

0rnuoeigeutbum : is#. i@4sa Y si s'rs ssr
Giqentbum etn BET yiaer. Dapis. 51s @smde @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

VI prlounf . wtOrgeu unb Norris. G%ifteraen
NCtsu"Ht . eeretl i9t uuo cementirt, Bnmpen
reparirt, Jilteru eebaut gboues: aIt 1868 unb 1874.
The bee., 1904-12-29
TEDDY. JR.. A TEACHER.
Presidents Son Is Given Charge OF
Glass of Boys in Sunday School
at Oyster Bay.

The most interesting Sunday school
class at Christ Episcopal church in Oys-
ter Bay, L. l.. now is composed of ten
little Oyster Bay boys presided over by
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., the eldest son
of the president
Young Roosevelt who Is only IL years
old. has for some time taken deep in
terest in the Episcopal Sunday school.
which he attended from early childhood,
and few weeks ago Rev. H. M. Wash
burn, the rector, placed him in charge
of class. The presidents son, how
ever unlike John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and other sons of famous men who have
identified themselves with Christian
work. has in charge children of tender
years.
His class in Christ church is made up
of boys ranging in ages from six to nine
years. They are sons of men who make
their living in oyster Bay. Two of the
BOYS are sons of caretakers at the homes
of summer residents out near Sycamore;
one or two are SONS Of employees OF the
Long Island railroad.
The presidents son has talked each
Sunday to his class about different char
.hcters in the Bible, taking a subject en-
.tirely aside from the regular lesson.
The bee., 1904-12-29
FORESTRY AND
THE RAILROAD.
Wooden Tie-plates are Successfully Being
Used Under Advice from the
Bureau OF Forestry.

Upon the advice of the Bureau of
Forestry the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railroad eight months
ago began to experiment with wood
en- tie-plates. These plates are in
tended to protect the tie from wear
under the rail. They are cut the
width of the bottom of the rail and
as long as the tie is wide-usually 6
or I inches-and are kept in place by
the weight of the rail, in a fiat groove
in the tie. The results of the ex-
pertinent are of much interest both
to the railroads of the country and
to those who have at heart the cause
of forest protection.
The Santa Fe placed cypress tie
plates one-quarter of an inch thick
on several thousand old and much
worn cypress ties laid in its track
north of Galveston, Tex. After
eight months of constant use the
plates are perfectly sound a nd show
practically not trace of wear. The
officials of the road are greatly
pleased with the resell of this trial.
The Bureau of Forestry Will now
make similar experiments with red
gum, red oak, and beech tie-plates,
which will be placed In the tracks
of the st. LOUIS and San Francisco,
the Burlington, and the Northern
Pacific systems. These are all hard
er woods than cypress, and are
therefore less liable to wear under
the rails, bat are much more subject
to decay. The templates made from
these woods will therefore all be
heavily creosoted. This will make
them about as resistant from decay
as the untreated cypress, while their
much greater hardness will better
qualify them to resist the wear Of
the rails,
| For q number Of year6u afas6rtiu
The bee., 1904-12-29
slm TO INCREASE BLuEFrNs
Lake Superior Fishermen Want Gov
ernment to help Propagate
the Spawn.

The advisability of securing and
propagating the spawn of the bluefn,
or long jay fish, is to be brought to the
attention OF the United States FISH
commission to the end that millions
Of the fry be planted annually in the
waters of Lake Superior The intro
duction of the blnenn to Lake Superior
came through the Wisconsin fish COM
mission. The fish were taken from
small inland lakes in the vicinity of
Madison, the badger capital, the first
lot being planted in Chequamegon bay
in 1889.
The. fish thrived and multiplied rap.
idly, and the result has turned greatly
to the benefit of commercial fishermen
and dealers. About 1000 fishermen
began TO report bluefn catches in
large quantities, and following that a
great demand for the fish came from
large wholesale firms. Good prices
were paid for the fish from the start,
and during the, last year or two their
commercial value has further in
creased.
Smoked. the bluefn is the equal Of
b ibut. It is also delicious as fresh
fs6 But the enormous drain on the
bluefin has run down the supply and it
would be boon were the spawn from
fish taken in the fall collected and
progagated. to be restored later to the
lakes in the form OF fry, as is the case
with whitefsh and trout. Favorable
action by the government fish COM
mission is expected
The bee., 1904-12-29
SCHOOL UP IN THE AIR.
ST. Louis Exposition to Make Series
OF Balloon Ascensions to Study
Atmosphere

Arrangements are being made for a
series of balloon ascensions under the
auspices of the liberal arts department
of the st. Louis worlds fair for the
purpose of studying the conditions of
the air at a distance of ten or twelve
miles above the ground.
The balloons will consist of rubber
bag, inflated with hydrogen gas and
attached to a parachute containing in
struments by which the conditions of
the air will he recorded
The balloons will arise until they
burst from expansion and the para
chutes will carry the instrument safely
back TO the ground Cards will be
placed in the parachutes notifying the
finder that suitable reward win b'
no ~ f<t. The rof,< M az ia. j.. u.
The bee., 1904-12-29
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

AT an examination in an English
school the teacher was so well pleas
ed with his class that he said they
could ask him any question they Xix
ed.
Some were asked and replied to-.
Seeing one little fellow in deep
thought, the teacher asked him for a
question. The boy answered with a
grave face:
"P-please, sir, if you was in soft
mud heap up to your neck and was
to throw brick at your head, would
you ducks"
The answer is not recorded.
The bee., 1904-12-29

to it's service; wooden tie-plat
being successfully subsfft1d
the more expensive iron
abundant and cheaper VI
through preservative treatmd
becoming available to take Il
of scarce and expensive
When a wooden tie-plate i
out a new one can be quick
cheaply inserted in it's plat
Europe these plates cost butI
thousand, or 81 for every 500
since two are used upon eac
Preservative treatment keep
tie from decaving, the wood
plate keeps 1t from wearing, d
use of both will result in |;
economy for the railroads, WI
will react favorably upon our
ests. The whole subject Of eros!
economy was fully discussed by
Hermann Won Schrenk of the
reau of Forestry, In Bulletin No
entitled "Cross-Tie Forms am
Fastenings, with Special RI
to Treated Tin.bers.~ The pre-
experiments are in continuanc
lines of work therin Indicated.
The bee., 1904-12-29
FOR MERCHANTS
Best Things of the Past Laid at Their
Feet by One Who Knows.
PROMISE OF GOOD rHINds FOR 1905

The following closlnl year ed
itorial from the DanvI lie Advo-
cate is full of truths, livery line
Of it. Read it, Mr.. Merchant,
follow the advice giyel therein
and increase your BID einess in
1905:
Now the close Of the year is at
hand and many of our erchants
are figuring over the profits,
some will doubtless won der why
they have not been ore suc-
cessful during the pal year.
Perhaps they have asked them
selves why they are OF more
popular with the trade, nd why
they do not have more cuv stomers
and succeed in selling larger
amount of goods. In Il blinking
over this matter, woudv it not
be we'll to take an n1| dice of
your business methods, ls we'll
AS an invoice of your stockt? You
have dealt fairly with yo pr Gus.
toners, you have treated | them
politely, you have persI pnally
solicited trade, but the vol umne
is lacking. How can YOU rem
edy this matter? What caIp you
do to induce more custom yers is
the question that you Naturally
ask yourself. Have you Thought
of advertising? Have YOU no
ticed tho business of the liner
chants who do advertiser If
not, we would respectfully call
your attention to the business
done by these firms, and with
all due Difference to the non -ad-
vertisers in this community, or
IN any community, we makel the
assertion that such a firm stands
more in its own light than it
realizes. Danyille is not unlike
other towns throughout h
country, and here, as elsewhere,
it will be noted that the mer*'
chant in all lines, dry goods,
groceries, hardware, carriages,
lumber, coal, etc, whoAadTertise
is the firm that gets the bulk Of
the business. Not the firm that
advertises once or twice in, a
season, but the firm that guns
contract from month to khonth
and year to year in the e plSnhs
Of the local papers. If yo uRfe
not tried the experiment, tNt,
and instead Of hummir 4 Ind
having when your ne) u Der
man comes along for a yet
1n1ni1I 80 <H Va
The bee., 1904-12-29
Couldn't Bite the Winter.

Three physicians seated at tab
in the rathskeller at Broadway ann
Chambers street were discussing tu!
berculosis, when Gus, the German BAR
tender, blurted out:
Der most peoples die on dot in a
year, but got friend What is dying
on it two years Mebbe will he got
better? Vhat?"
Well" said one of the doctors, ri
he bides over the winter he may
live"
Bites over der yinter!" exclaimed
Gus. How can he bite over der vim
ter? He is a old man und got no
teeth."-N. Y. Times.
The bee., 1904-12-29
Gave the information.

Auntie Ito little Tommy, who has
returned from his first day at SCHOOL,
What did you learn'
Tommy-Didn't learn anything.
Auntie-What did yon do2
Tommy - Didn't do anything.
There was a woman there who want
ed to know how to spell 'cat" and
told her.
The bee., 1904-12-29

The increasing severity Of the war Is
shown by the names of the stations
along the line of march, says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer. Gen. Sakharoff re-
ports having been compelled to retire
from Makhuntsguira to Tchjoutzzian-
diandza, and it is feared that q little
more hard driving will wreck the
alphabet
The bee., 1904-12-29
Tried to Have One.

Teacher-Now, then, Tommy, you
have no good excuse for sta ying away
from school yesterday.
Tommy-Well, it amt my fault.
Teacher-It isn't' Why'
Tommy-'CauSe done my best to
think up good one.
The bee., 1904-12-29

In composition upon "Educa-
ton" a boy once wrote, Education
is going to school, which is being
marked every day and examined on
paper and then promoted, and if you
are a girl and graduate and have
flowers, but if you are boy you
don't have flowers; you only 90 to
college A somewhat unique, de
plorable, but comprehensive detini-
ton.
The Louisville school board has
abolished corporal punishment in the
public schools and up to late hour
last night the boys of the schools had
held no indignation meetings.
-:-:-
Uncle What are you crying for,
George?
George Teacher whipped me be-
cause | was the only one boo, hoo
able to answer a question todays
=. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

FOR SAI4E-A VERY DESIRABLE HOME IN
the best residence section Of Takoms; large lot
and house in good condition. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 92O st. NV. jy11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
FOR sAIE-HoUsES.

FOR sALECHEAPCfyO0 FLA AVE. NE: GRIN
and bath brick: n. SIDE side light; 2ox185 to 20
IT, paved alleL;s sewer In shed. Apply to
FOR SALE DwH1INGs on 18th ST. Sc.
Rent for $27. Price, b. 750. 4 houses on L st.
s.w. Bent for 81 Price. $4,000 each: Have
B. LEONARD, 530&4h at. s.w jy0ISts
FOR SALE STORE g DWELLING. ONLY q. 80
9th st: nlWi north Of St
SEVEN HUNDREDS FIFTY DOLLARS LESS
THAN COST
Six living rooms. Good location.
BARGdNs TERMS TO SUIT.
"A BARGxiN. EASY TERMS
WORTH a 500. Twill. SELL AT g. TO.
$500 caahp $40 monthly. =
Up to date: RrEttsspy new: Or. and bath.
VERY ESIRABLE LOCATION IN NV.
COME QUICK FOR A SNAP
WIN. A. YESTERDAY. 718 14th st.. Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
FARMS.

FOR SALE-SUMMER HONE: MOST PtCrCR-
es9ue; IDEAL one In New Hampahire: 19o acres;
splendid soil and grazing: good house: barn ex-
cellent; sugar orchard: valuable acreage tinbee.
AAPLEHUkST." South Nswbury, n. "a. y0-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-GEORGETOwN BUSINESS PROP
srty; three-story brick buildings. with large
frontage; depth. 100 IT. rented at $3.50; price,
g. 800
jyT-4t wTIIGE, GIBBS DANIEL, Cos 18th
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Articles of incorporation were
granted in Jefferson City last Sat
urday to the Saline Valley railroad
company, which is capitalized al
100000. The company proposes
to construct and maintain a stand
ard gauge railroad forty miles in
length, from Lithium, on the Ches
ter, Perryville and Ste. Gene.
We've railroad, in a north W esterly
direction, to the Saline river no
the river, westerly, to a connec,
ton with the st. Louis, Iren
Mountain and Southern, and will
traverse the counties of Perry,
Ste. Genevieve, st. Francois and
Madison. The incorporators are
John Tlapek, Gi6Oney Houck, X.
b. Andrews, Charles G. Juden,
Jr. and julius aouck.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Girl Not Expected to Live from
One Hour to Another, but
Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Ruth, the little daughter of f. N
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was ser.
iously i'll of cholera infau,um las,
summer. "We gave her up aud did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. 81 happened
TO think of Chamberlain's Collie, Choi.
era and DiarrhOea Remedy and got q
bottle of il from the store. In FIVE
hours | saw change for the better
We kept on giving II aud before she
had taken the half Of one small bottle
size was well" This remedy is for
sale by iiinch & Douglas and II. W.
Lanning,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

The following Republican State
ticket was nominated at st. 10.
sepb this week Governor, Cy.
rus p. Walbridge. 81. Louis ;
Lieutenant Governor, John G. Nc.
Kinley, UniOnviile Secretary OF
State, John e. SwaDger, Milan ;
Treasurer, j. F. Gmelich, Boon.
vile +; Auditor, Wm. W. Wilder,
Ste. Genevieve /; Attorney Gener.
Al, Herbert y. Hadley, Kansas
City 1; Railroad and warehouse
commissioner, Frank Wigbtman,
Monet Presidential electors at.
large, ID. NJ. Houser, st Louis ;
Lawrence M Jones, Kansas City,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

The nomination of Joseph w.
Folk for Governor has caused re-
joicing among good citizens from
one end of the country to the
other. II was q glorious victory
for the people, and shows that the
Democratic Party is the party OF
the people. Every farmer should
feel proud over this nomination
for il WAS the farmers of the state
who brought it about. Never
was there such triumph against
overwhelming odds. The vote
for the ticket in November will
bury the opposition under 1O0, 200
majority. Let US rejoice, for the
people have spoken and Folk is
the nominee.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Notice Of Petition to Vacate
Part Of Front street In the
CITY Of Ste. GeneXIeHe

Notice Is hereby given that the Illinois South
ern Hallway Company has nlsd with the Clerk
OF the County Court Of Ste, Genevieve County
a petition for the vacation OF all that part OF
Front Street in the City of ste. Geneyieye that
lies between point forty eight feet north Of the
north line ofJenersOp Street and point eight
feet south OF the south ine OF Market Street, ex-
cept NIFTY feet on the west side of said From,
Street. and that said petition viii be heard at
the August term OF said County Court to lie
held al the ccnrt house la the City of Ste Gene
we've ON the first Monday In August. ls0.
HENRY J. JANIS,
Clerk County Court Of Ste. Genevieye County
Dated this 7th day Of June, 1904.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Ajax Fleming, iu the Braymer
Comet Four iilths of the ia coun.
ties Of Missouri are named tor dis
iinguished men, mud large numbe,
OF them for Missourisns. Ten Presi.
dents are honored by couuiies-W Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
Polk, Jackson, iIarrlS Johnso on
Buchanan aud LincoI N0ted states.
men come In f. Clay, A,chison
Benton, Bates, Carroll, Cass, Clin-
ton, Crawford, Dallas, Douglas
FraDklin, Phelps, Randolph, Web
ster, Worth, Wright, Livingston aud
Holt. Soldiers aud us,a al officers are
perpetua'ed in Booue, Clark, DE.
kalb, Green, Lafayette, Lawrence, =,
Lewis, Perry, Puinam, Scott, War
ren aud Wayne. Great Missourian
are hoDored in Benton, Atchison
Barry, Bates, Barton, Bollipg,r,
Clark, Lewis, Linn, Phelps, Rails
Ray aud Reynolds. %
Fair play., 1904-07-30

A man dressed IN every re
tspect except that he lacked a coat
sought admission TO the worlds fair
aud was refused. lie stood by a
while aud watched the crowd go in.
Among them was man wearing a
shirt waist. Man No. was a mau OF
resources. lie stepped to Que side b,
took off his suspenders, rolled them
up aud put them In his pocket. Ap.
plying again tor admission, he was
let in without word,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Col. Dick Dalton, who has been
quisscent for several years, shows
signs of coming to life again. It's
the same old trouble-Dick wants All
office and wants i, bad. After having
been honored in many ways by the
Democratic party, he went over to
the Republicans, and now il Ia said
he is thinking of running tor congress
in Champ Clark's district the ninth.
II lie runs, or, TO speak more accu.
raiely, decides 10 Iun, il is predicted
that Champ will not leave greasy
spot to show that such man ss Col.
Dalton ever existed.