davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
Great Progress in Installation
Made in All Buildings at
Worlds Fair.
MUCH FOR VISITORS TO SEE.
Many Days May Be Enjoyably
Spent in Going Through Any
One of Great Structures of
the Ivory City.

Great progress IN the installation of ex-
hib!ts at the Worlds Fair has been made
since Saturday. when the Exposition was
opened.
In the Palace Of Varied Industries there
are enough completed exhibits to occupy
the attention Of visitor for several con-
secu;ive daya The japanese section.
where q wonderful collection of vases OF
workmanship peculiar 70 the Sunsower
Kingdom Is the chief attraction. was in
spected by thousands Of persons yester-
day. This was only one Of many sections
in which the installation has progressed
far enough to make thu exhibits prac-
tically complete.
The United States Government building.
In which the exhibits are complete. was
the Mecca OF thousands. and the almost
infinite variety OF Interesting subjects for
study there held the attention OF the
crowds longer than the exhibits In any
other building
Excellent progress was shown In the In
stallation Of exhibits In the Palace Of Lib
eral Arts. where the managers Of every
section are putting the finishing touches
upon their exhibits.
INTERESTING ORES SHOWN.
In the Mines and Metallurgy building.
to which ores have been brought from
almost every part Of the globe. and where
there have been installed many exhibits
TO illustrate the processes of mining. the
visitors found much TO see.
The Palace Of Electricity showed that
great change In its condition had been
wrought since Saturday. and those whose
tastes lie In the direction OF investigating
the Developments in the field of electricity
found there enough 20 occupy them till
they were ready to return to the city.
In the Palace OF Fine Arts new allure
ments TO those who are fond Of paintings
and sculpture were found. Work upon the
arrangement Of the suites of apartments
allotted to the different countries has pro-
n essed well.
Finishing touches were put upon the ex-
teriors Of several Of the buildings. The
last piece of sculpture on the Palace of
Varied Industries. the two thres-hgure
groups by John Flanagan Of New York.
which stand on the ground-levei beside the
east entrance Of the building. were placed
In position
A few figures are yet TO be placed on
the Palace Of Mines and Metailurgy.
The Palace OF Horticulture now contains
nearly every variety Of apple. pear and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
ATTENDANCE ON OPENING
DAY STILL IN DOUBT.
Unonlcially Reported That 2O1,542
Persons Entered the Fair
Grounds SATURDAY.

The Department Of Admissions OF the
Worlds Fair yesterday forwarded to
President Francis the unofacIal figures on
the attendance at the Exposition last Sat-
urday. President Francis stated that the
figures lack verification. and until the ac-
curate attendance is known he would not
give out any figures as to the number
opening day.
ported yesterday that the total paid and
free admissions to the grounds last Satur-
day was oi.7l2 II this figure Is approx
mately correct II will make the opening
attendance OF the Worlds Fair the great
est OF any opening attendance at any na-
tional or international exposition.
Much speculation Is engaged In as TO
the attendance last Saturday. and estt-
mates vary from 10000 to 36.ooo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
NEW BEAR FOR PARK zoo.
Animal From Pegosa Springs,
Colo, to Arrive.


Park Commissioner Aull has purchased
q tame bear for the Forest Park Zoo.
which In expected to arrive soon from
Pegose Springs. Colo. This acquisition will
swell the family OF Bruin at Forest Park
10 three members. The animal weisns
500 pounds. and for several years has been
Colorado.
Negotiations are also on with parties at
Sheldon. n. D.. which may result In the
purchase of several buffalo. Edward
Pierce, president of the First National
Bank of Sheldon, has written to the Park
They consist of two cows and q bull. the
latter being an immense fellow, weighing
1.eo0 pounds.
Park Commissioner Aull has been look
.ng for animals to increase the size OF the
geological section OF the park ever since
his appointment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
WILL ASK NINE LETTINGS.
Street Commissioner Ready to
Improve Needy Thoroughfares

Commissioner yarrelimann will this
morning ask the Board of Public Improve
ments for lettings on parts of nine streets.
Vitrifed brick Is to be used The follow
ing lettings win be asked: Won versen
avenue between Belt and Clara avenues;
Goodfellow avenue between Maple and
Page avenues: Carter avenue between
Prairie and Linton avenues; Hebert street
between Grand and Prairie avenues: Ne
Magnolia avenue: Lee avenue between
Grove street and Grand avenue; Blame
avenue between Spring and Handkerchief
avenues: Prairie avenue between Easson
and lincoln avenues. and Prairie avenue
between Kossuth and Florissant avenues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
MORE STRANGE TRIBES
ARRIVE At WORLDS FAIR.
Pawnee Indians Are Building Medi-
cine Mans Lodge-Baby Born
in Wichita Camp.

Gradually all the known tribes Of man
are being collected within the Worlds Fair
gates. Twenty-three Pawnee and nineteen
Wichita Indians are among the latest ar
rivals. They are camped on the Worlds
Fair Indian reservation.
The Pawnees are very industrious and
began the preparation Of a medicine
mans lodge" which Is a hut made of
clay. Immediately after their arrival.
Roam Chief and Bay Chief. two massive
fellows weighing more than 30 pounds
each. are In charge Of the braves
A child was born to the wife Of Burgess
Hunt, the interpreter for the wichitas.
soon after their arrival II was named
louisiana This tribe II governed by Tow
acanie Jim and Chief Dihooki
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
MORE INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Grand Jury Will Make Another
Partial Report To- Morrow.

Tho April Grand Jury probably will
make a partial report to Judge Mcdonald
tomorrow. About twenty indictments IN
cases of . varied nature have been voted
and will be included In the report.
II has been stated that more indict-
ments in connection with the primary out
RACES may be returned: that an indict-
ment is probable in connection with the
Coroners office expose, and that a man
who is said to have withheld important
information as to the killing OF James
Nolan may also have a charge to face.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock
stated yesterday that the Grand Jury
would make fits partial report tomorrow
IL he can get the Indictments ready.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03

Miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit u
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
s"DHAs Mls. PnKHAM: can con.
seientiously recommend Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to those of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and the troubles
which 80 often befall women. suf-
fered for months with general weak
mesa, and felt 70 weary tha. had hard
work TO keep up Ihad shooting pains,
and was utterly miserable. In my dis
tress was advised to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and Il was red letter day to
me when took the first doe, for at
that time my restoration began. In
six weeks I was q changed woman,
perfectly well in every respect I felt
so elated and happy that want all
women who suffer to get well IS did"
Mrss GUILA CANNON, $50 Jones St.,
Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art
Association. $4,000 fsr5eit ff eagfa1f Of sbess
isfte, proviag ssarissnsss eaaset bs Fssdseed.
When one considers that Miss
Gann0n's letter Is only one Of the
countless hundreds which we
are continually publishing in the news
papers of this country, the great virtue
of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must b
admitted by all.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
Tomorrow.
washington. May 1-Forecast:

Washington. May 4-Forecast:
Iowa and Missouri-Fair In east. showers IN
west portion Tuesday. wednesday showers and
cooler.
niino!s-Fair Tuesday; "Wednesday seovsrs;
Arkansas. Oklahoma ana Indian Terrfscry-
Showers and cooler Tuesday. wednesday show
err
Eastern Texas-shoveI Tuesday aad wedn.s-
dsy: colder Tuesday. except on the coast: fresh
Western Trxes-Shovers Tuesday IN north I:
fair IN south: warmer in extreme west portion
Nebraska end kansas-Showers ani cooler
Tuesday. Wednesday 1air in west. showers In
aest. portion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
N. S. U. TO DEBATE TEXAS.
Strong Team Will Represent Mis-
souri, at Columbia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo-, May .-Missouri Uni
versity will meet the University Of Texas
In an annual joint debate to-mrrow night
IN this city.
The Missouri team Ia composed Of three
of the strongest debaters In the univer-
sity-Redmond Cole. L. II. Hedrick and
Maicom Curry. Missouri will defend the
negative side of the question, Resolved.
that the history OF trades unions for the
last twenty years shows n tendency detri-
mental to the general welfare"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
Mrs Mort Ballord Desires Pardon
for Her Husband.

Washington, May 2-Mrs Mort Ballord
Of, Pottawatomie County. Oklahoma, ar
rived IN Washington to-day. 6he II here
in an endeavor to obtain . pardon for her
husband, who is now serving q ten-year
term at the Leavenworth Peniteutiary.
BaIlord was convicted i've years ago for
complicity In the celebrated Seminole In
dian burning case. MrA. BAllord has ar
ranged for an audience with the President
for tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03

flowers as bloom IN hot houses or bloom
naturally at this season are shown. Sum-
rner fruits and flowers Ind those maturing
in the autumn will be shown In their sea-
sons.
The Mexican pavilion viii be tho scene
Of reception given by Commissioner
General Albino R Nunico In q few days
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03

CAPTAIN EDWARD A. HOBERG.
Who Is candidate for division commander
OF Missouri Sons OF Veterans.
mania Turner Hall. corner Of Michigan
and Robert avenues. in Carondelet
Captain Edward A Hoberg. chief clerk
IN the Harbor and Wharf Department.
who 10 q past captain Of General +.
Schaefer Camp. No. q. IL again out for
the ONCE OF division commander Of MIS-
sosnf. His opponent win be Captain
Charles Wlppo of St. Louis. Both are
popular in the fraternity and an interest
ing race Is looked for.
Captain Hoberg was a candidate for d.
vision commander at the encampment
held at Boonvflle. Mo-. last year. He
was defeated by one vote by Herman Ra-
bich Of Cape Glrardeau, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
SONS OF VETERANS PLAN
EhCAMPMENT THIS MONTH.
Captains Edward Hoberg and Chns.
Wippo Candidates for Division
Commander of Missouri.

Missouri Sons OF Veterans hold their an
nual encampment and election OF officers
in st. Louis on May 13 and IA. on which
occasion the usual spirited rivalry will be
on for the posts of honor.
The encampment will be held At Ger
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
SECRETARY TAFT THEIR GUEST.
Igorrotes EnteFtain Former Cover
nor of the Philippine Islands.

nor of the Philippine Islands.
Secretary Of War Taft was added 10 the
iist OF distinguished persons to be enter
ta.red by tie Philippine head hunters at
the Worlds Fair. In company with Preei-
dent Francis. Secretary Taft paid . vis.;
TO The Philippine section yesterday and
was shown every part OF the exhibit.
rhe constabulary and scout bands played
special music In honor Of the distinguished
their Characteristic way. All Of this was
not new to Secretary TAFT. however. for
he spent more than two years in strdytng
the customs Of the people Of Euxon-
The Secretary did say. however. that the
Insular Government has made q remark
able reproduction Of Philippine buildings
and villages at the Worlds Fair. while
the natives. he saye. are typical
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
ExTERTAISs ST. LOUIS SOCIETY.
Pennsyivasia Connissioner Receives
Aenhers Of the Local state
~ Organization.

Aembers Of the Pennsylvania Worlds
Fair Commission rendered q reception 10
the Psunsyivania Society Of st. Louis last
night At the Hotel Jefferson. About 100
members Of the St. Louis society. accom-
panied by their wives. responded to the
Invitations.
President Francis OF the Exposition was
among the Ruests- The guests began de-
parting early In order to allow the mem
ters Of the commission to attend the Colo
rado reception At the Planters
Colonel James II. Lambert. executive
officer of the commission. said: I'VE have
vaaia Society OF St Louis. and we ten
dered The reception as q small acknowl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
Business Gives way To Pleasure.

Business gave way to pleasure with the
Board of Lady Managers and the meet
ing scheduled for yesterday was post
poned on account Of the reception ten
dered that body by Mrs. Daniel c: Nu-
gent. Instead, the meeting will be held to-
Gay. the board meeting at 1o:3o o'clock
this morning..
Last night Mrs Manning and the men,
bers Of the board assisted at the recep-
tion given by Governor and Mrs J. II.
Peabody of Colorado at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
For CoIer IIiuni.atie,.

Canary, emerald. crimson and opal are
the colors to be used In the illumination
Of the Worlds Fairs great center piece
Festal Hall. the Colonnade Of States and
the restaurant paviiionS Twenty thou
will be used. In the illumination. and the
globes, which are supplied by the General
Electric Company, are now being shipped
to st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03
General CronJe visits City HaIl.

General Crouje. the Boer leader. was a
visitor at the City Hall yesterday. He
called 20 see President Hiram Phillips.
who escorted him about the va-ious de-
partmentsl General Cronje and Mayor
Wells met and carried on a converse ticn
through an interpreter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-03

edgement OF our thanks. St. Louis has
shown US most cordial hospitality"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

to investigate this chance to make
money for himself and comfort fol-
the people and pipe the gas to us from
some Of the nearby wells. 1 Cd
The Primary Republican convention
was very well attended last Sat urday
Mr. and Mrs Upton Of Illinois visit.
ed with Mrs q A Riley, niece of the
latter couple days last week,
w Fl Riley and family of Rural
visited home folks last Saturday and
Sunday
Gilbert Mcconnell and wife of Cha.
mute were calling on friends.last Sun
day. ~, =
Mrs Patsy Crane and children of
Kansas City are visiting friends In
carlton and vicinity this week.
1t will soon be time for the bean
supper by the G A r.
Mr. and Mrs James Myers have gone
to Housekeeping in the PV Myers
property south Of town.
Mrs Gibson has moved intb Harry
Browns house vacated by the butcher
shop.
Mr. and Mrs Ogden have returned
from the fair.
Laura Watt has commenced her
school at Long Mound,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Villas.

Everything quiet in our vicinity
except matrimony and Opponents.
Three weddings inside of two
months in the Clemmons and Blakesly
families.
A young Clemmons eloped with Is
year old Blakesly girl. The parents
have been hunting for the children,
Dad Chaffin is going around drag
ging his hind leg now.
Mrs. Ella Petty has rented her farm
and is visiting in Chanute.
Charley Myers says it seems little
lonesome patching.
Mr.. Kepler is painting his house.
Geo. Moore threshed his wheat.
He had IS bushel which he deposited
In the Chanute mill.
There will be no cattle fed about
Villas this winter.
The drillers working on the Henry
Simmons land were disappointed as
they brought in good oiler.
], H. Geer and brothers have cut up
$50 acres of corn with their corn har-
vester.
Ally Taylor is teaching a successful
school at Grandvlew. He gets $50 per
month for his services.
Harry Riley is teaching the Mound
Springs school. He and Miss May
Round attended the Sunday conven-
tion at Villas, last Sunday.
Mr., Clemmons has withdrawn bis
sale that was advertised and ali
things seem to have quieted down.
John Stein is going to sell out and
Cyrus wilkins will farm the Purdy
place hereafter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Leanna.

F. ]. Burghart and family visited
friends at Rollin Sunday.
Roy Noyes and family are going 10
move to Chanute soon. We regret to
lose such good neighbors.
An algebra class has been organized
at Leanna school house to meet every
Friday night, with Mr.. Gambol as
teacher. This class is composed Of
some of the very best young people Of
Leanna.
Minnie Cation and Linnie Hunter
visited Edna Afford Sunday.
Mr.. Gambol visited friends at Col
ony Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Cocoon and little daugh-
ter, Mona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Par
meater of Harveyville are visiting, A.
D. Reeds.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. e. William
son. Oct. 1. boy.
M. M. Blair and sister. Pansy, spent
Thursday in Erie taking in the sights
at the fair.
Rev. Carter will preach at Leanna
Saturday night and Sunday morning
and night Oct. 8 and 10. Everybody
invited to attend these services.
J. F, Blair spent Saturday and
Sunday in Savonburg visiting his
sister, Mrs. G B. Huff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Barney.


Our neighbors are gathering wal
nuts.
Several from here attended George
| Washburn's sale Monday,
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitworth, Friday Sept. 80, son.
William is all smiles nowadays.
Mr.. Nortbcot visited at the school
house Monday.
Mrs. Singer spent Monday with
Mrs. Wheaton of Erie.
R. 2. Sare's sale was Wednesday,
Oct. 5th.
This is the second month of autumn.
Abe Colaw and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Chas. Huffmire's.
The whistle of the threshing ma
chine is still heard.
Sam Trip went to Chanute Mon
day to visit his wife.
Mr.. Smith has new horse.
Alma Cooper was In Erie Friday,
The Debler girls still ride around by
themselves,
Why don't somebody have party
some place.
Mrs. George Taylor visited Mrs,
Whitworth Monday,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Piatt.

James Cclaw Sundayed in Shaw.
Ask Carrie Eastburn who Is tn,
champion cipherer at school,
Some of our young people are goinl
to attend the reunion at Erie thi
week.
Minnie Smart and Ollie Hudson
visited the school last Friday.
Bert Ellis and Cora Eastburn at
tended the opera at Erie Friday
night.
Mr.. Leatherman, Helmer and King
threshed their grain this week.
Ernest Leatherman visited Henry
Sare Sunday.
r. P, Sare's sale came off on due
time and things sold we'll.
Head About to Burst from Severe
Bilious. Attact.
II had severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when l got hold of free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. / took a dose of them after
supper and the next day felt like a
new man and have been feeling hap
ply ever SINCE" says Mr.. ]. W. Smith
of Jnliff, Texas. For biliousness,
stomrch troubles and constipation
Tablets have no equal, Price Is
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Urbana.

| Weather showery and warm. Good
for the wheat. ,....,
More wheat is being sown here
than for several years past.
AL Even and wife returned from
the Worlds fair Tuesday.
M. j. Likens is building a new
barn. t
The we'll on the Widow Ross land is
a gas and oil well.
Struck oil on the Charley Stipp
farm at depth Of 954 feet.
The drillers on the Pontions land
are having some trouble and delay In
No. 4. Got crooked hole.
G. w. Payne and Mr.. Ellison was
here Monday looking after their poll
cal interests,
R. A. lies went to Parsons Satur-
day to attend business college, but did
not find things exactly as represented
returned home Mo nday to take new
start in some other direction,
Our school is CLOSED this week. The
teacher, Miss Williams, is attending
the Worlds fair, ~
Arch Yockey, John and Elvin Noble
and others have gone to the river near
St. Paul to work on the levies.
S. M. Kills and family arrived here
from Arkansas last week. Three OF
the children have been quite sick but
are better at present.
Frank Harker, who was working on
a derrick last Wednesday on the Mo-
land lease, fell about 30 feet sustain
ing fracture Of the right fore arm
at the wrist a dislocation Of the left
elbow and several severe cuts and
bruises. He was taken to Chanute
Thursday,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07

looked very much like thread, and
on further examination found 1t was
fourteen inches long. He took 1t to
DR.. Randall's office where it is now
preserved in alcohol. Physicians
report cabbage with these worms In
them deadly poison. 1 think 1t will
be well hereafter to watch carefully
for little insects.
j.. P. Nichols bought j. W. Reeves
property and Mr.. Reeves moved to
Cherryvale last week.
The foundation for the new school
house is almost completed.
The party at l.. B. Arnolds Tuesday
night was we'll attended. Everybody
reports good time.
Ruth Reeves come down Sunday to
visit home folks a few days. She
returned home Saturday. h.
John Reeves went to Gas City Sat-
urday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Schell and to see the DR.. also.
The oil men are now drilling on
Frank Hefley's place. We hope they
will reach oil in the near future.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Carlton.

Chas. Lopeman is in carlton again
after a trip in o. T. and l. t.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Baughman have
moved into the Cunningham property.
Mr. S Vingert and wife are home
after 6 months In Pennsylvania and
other eastern points taking in the
fair on their trip.
Mrs Lowe and Barnes from northern
Mo have returned home after two
weeks visit with Mrs John Converse,
daughter Of Mrs Lowe and neice of
Mrs Barnes.
Mr. WP Carpenter and wife have
returned home after spending several
weeks in Nebraska visiting their
daughter, Mrs Fred Zeigler.
Rev Chambers has been on an ex-
tended clerical mission of about 4
weeks among western churches.
The parties who came here some
time ago and rented the corner house
from Harry Brown for butcher shop
and cut quite swell, have gone out
of existence 10 carlton and left moth
ing but their sign and few tools
with which to pay the rent and num-
erous other bills, also quite a number
of farmers are out good beef or two.
Their faces were all right but their
bank accounts were short and no one
seems to know where they are gone.
Winter is almost on us and still
carlton has no gas to burn with an
abundance Of it near to US. Why does
not some one have enterprise enough
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-07
Austin.

Z Mrs. Frazier, accompanied by Il. R.
Ridgely and wife, left last week for a
two weeks stay at the Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson and son visited
In Woodson county Sunday.
Mrs. Cluss and daughter, Ethel, Of
Fredonia, are visiting her sisters 10
this vicinity this week, Mrs, McDou-
gall and Mrs. Phelps.
Quite number from here attended
the Erie fair last week.
Sam Kern and sister, Anna, spent
Sunday with Belle and Clyde Jones.
Lucy McDougall, Ethel Cluss and
Marvin Schaal attended church at
Shaw Valley Sunday night.
Sophie Flottman has returned from
st. Louis. |
Mr.. Jno, lehman, and family, and
Eta Lawrence went to Kansas City
Sunday to visit relatives and take in
the carnival,
,a Mr.. Myers is hauling bailed hay this
week. a
George Alexander is absent from
school this week.
Clyde Jones starded to school last
week.
The sale at Mr.. Washburns on last
Monday was well attended.
Maggie Coulson visited with Nellie
Lawrence last Sunday. , ~
Claude McLeland spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
Ethel Cluss visited the school Mon
day.
Miss Daley spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Conkright of Cha
mute.
Mr.. Fewburd and 1. W. Leland and
family Sundayed with j. R. McLe-
land.