davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Dixie Bushes. Change.

Special to Times Republican.
Dixie, June II. w. Hoffman has
purchased the o. K. restaurant stock
and building of Charles Petersen. Mr..
Hoffman was formerly proprietor OF the
restaurant but sold out and went into
other business. He is now back in the
old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Quick Judgment for Errins Girl.

SDeCfaI to T1meS-flepuUIICdiI.
Davenport, May 30.-Quick Judgment
for misdeed came to Jessie Murphy.
girl who was employed at the Walker
house yesterday. Having left suddenly
for Maauoketa another girl missed
gold watch and chain. Jessie Murphy
was arrested when she arrived at Ma
quoketa upon information wired from
this city, and she confessed the inert.
giving I'D the goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
A CITY RAILWAY PARK.
Musca.ine's Park Will Open June is
With Special Syndicate Attractions.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. June Anticipating
warmer weather in the near future the
proprietors of the Citizens Railway
park are contemplating an opening on
June Is. The park will probably be UNI
der the direction of syndicate which
is operating a number Of parks in the
state and bringing a number of at
fractions which are under their charge.
At least it is probable that the attrac-
tions of this company will be obtain
ed.
There will probably be other animals
added to the collection. The large am
phitheater will be opened for concerts
and entertainments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Iowa It WASHINGTON.

Washington, June Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Dexter-Addison L. Myers. carrier:
Herbert Hawley, substitute.
Montrose-Claren C. Reed, car
rier: Robert Allen, substitute.
Sioux City Andrew Allerbrock
carrier; Peter Allerbrock, substitute.
Patents granted
David w. Barr. Sioux City, nailless
horse shoe.
Edward C. Carris, Washington
match box.
Lemuel C. Dowden, Prairie City
carrier and riddle attachment for po-
tato harvester.
Edward F. Egert, Cedar Falls, scat
fold bracket hanger.
Charles K. Salisbury, Lincoln
township, wireless telegraphy.
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved and
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. 8
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Prisoner Who Escaped From
Upton Jail by Assaulting
Jailer Caught at Durant
TAKEN BACK TO CEDAR COUNTY
Leuth is Under Sentence for the Kid.
napins of Mrs. Telsrow-Dan
Jack, Farmer, Killed in Runaway
Near Wellman - General News of
the State.
Special to T,mes-Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. June August Leuth,
the young raan under sentence for kid
mapping Mrs. Telsrow is Cedar county
and who escaped from the jail at Tip
ton after alssaulting the jailer, was
captured at Durant this morning. Leuth
will be taken back to Upton at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ELECTORAL PROVISIONS.

Now that the registration Of voters is finished.
citizens should inform themselves concerning two
points: How TO keep in the registers the names
Of citizens who really eligible to vote. and how
to have erased such names do not belong in the
registers.
The calendar Of the Board Of Election Commits
sioners announces that the clerks OF registration
will canvass the precincts on September % and
"a to verify the registration lists: that the vertical
ton lists will be posted at the precinct polling
places October s: that the Board Of Revision will
meet in the precinct pollingplaces October IA;
that the Circuit Court will hear the appeals Of c'i
zens October q and %: that voters who may have
moved may have their names transferred TO the
registers Of their precinct from October u to
November .: that the Board Of Election Commits
sioners will meet November and to register alb
sentees and invalids. and that the lists of voters
will be published November 4.
To-day and tomorrow the clerks make a house
toulouse canvass Of the precincts to verify the
registration. The Democratic and Republican
clerks must go together. and they begin their can
vass at O'Clock in the morning. II they have any
doubt about any name. or II they believe that a
person registered does not live at q certain ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
RECENT COMMENT.
1.-THE Rixhseos. sword- Of Japan.

Toxic Journal
Truly and honestly could find only way, that
Is to appeal to the righteous sword We believe tina,
there Is foe to righteousness-a tyranny all wicked
and sinners fall before the righteous II
family 10000 perish sinful enemy 4,
is honorobls death for the good all the world and
our nation Will be raised in the future that
makes to win the fight Is the bravery Of our
men, which carries out the strategeaI plan with swift
and fires at the proper mark with GOODNESS. Even
by my experience brave in time OF peace
like gentle: in time OF they become the
opposite. yet the proud brtes become like children
have foolishiy and cowardiy In time Of
japanese by birth kind and peaceful. in general
when they quarrel the in the
others pardon he always forgives Immediately or the
onlookers OF quarrel always the
from il-treatins the weaker and make IL
the OF the quarrel may be. From very
Gent times IN Japan any man who laid hand
child considered very coward and IL a person
known 10 be weak assaulted. his assaiant
garded a coward. brave Generals gave the enemy
sufficient time recover his strength and commence
the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
REGISTRATION RAsCALITIEs.

The Star says that the movement against regis
tration frauds should not be confined to Repub
licans No; nor should the movement be confined
The professional fixers both sides at
their usual registration games this week. among
other things proving-as The Republic has often
explained-tbat election law can eradicate fraud
entirely, as long a large number Of rascas have
in certain ne tghborhoods something TO make out OF
the nefarious business and still larger number of
creatures are willing to be used for the purpose.
may nominally belong to party. but they go where
their advantage lies. In this campaign the Repub-
lican machine happens to depend not a little on
dealing with uicksters who traffic in fraudulent
votes
All the newspaper accounts agree that many of
the persons known suspected to be registering
fraudulently were negroes. Prima facie this looks
IN the bad wards.
Any concerted movement of citizens to unearrh
and punish registration and election frauds should
have ungrudging. support. But when machine poll
tcians rush in with the accusation that all such
wrongdOing is the work Of the other party. there
is too much Of campaign buncombe about it to ex.
cite the public.
begin with the understanding that the movement
Is not designed to, boost one party which needs a
new issue in a losing campaign. Get after the
rascals on account Of their rascaty not ON account
Of their pretended party attachments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

dress, they make a mark to such effect on their
lists.
II mark is made against any name the clerks
are obliged notify the person. One notice is sent
by mail and another is delivered at the address.
The citizen who may receive such notice must ap-
pear before the Board of Revision in his precinct,
October II; otherwise his name will be stricken or
the registration list.
The citizens Of every precinct expected 10
assist in getting of the registration lists such
rs do nor belong there: that is, in preventing
padded registration" 1t is easy for them help in
this The registration lists will be posted at each
precinct polling place October S. then every citizen
can see the names registered and the marks en-
tered after the
Any citizen of a precinct may appear before the
Board of Revision. October IA. and ask that name
be erased This Board will be in session that day
from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock 1T
night. The citizen who may ask TO have n name
erased must notify the other person concerned, at
least one day before the Board meets. The Board
cannot add any names 10 the list; but 1t is en-
powered TO erase names and to mark challenged"
after doubtful names. The lists revised. will be
be published by the Board of Election Commission
ers November 4
Ii citizen whose name may be erased by the
Board OF Revision is satisfied with this action
or II he was not allowed 10 register ard desires 10
enroll he may appear before the Circuit Court DC
tober 81 and % when appeals will he heard in
ton. by wards and precincts If he desires. he may
then appeal TO the Missouri Supreme Court.
Citizens have it in their power to have all false
registration eliminated II they will study the veri
fcation lists. when the lists are posted at the pre-
cinct pong-places October S, they will get full
information to registration and may bring the
cases before the Board OF Revision Citizens ought
to do this. Every effort should be made TO prevent
padding"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
A Hew Way to .Keep the Place.

Atlanta Constitution
"a curious way 10 read book what saw the
other day coming up from New Orleans" said J. T
Simpson OF Chicago.
1T in 4 Pullman sleeping and had q
pretty good crowd Of norhbound tourists Among them
oueer-lookng Frenchnan: at least. 1 judged he
was such. On his noticed a dozen paper-back
novels Shortly after breakfas; he began reading
these the open window By his seat As 5 he
finished page he tore :: OF neatly and threw
Of window. The books all in French and be-
the French printed pages for hundreds of miles"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ERMAN DAY.

II there is one aspect Of the ST. Louis EXPOSITION
which il most cons cuously distinct II Is the sur
prisngly comprehen sive and ably arranged exhibit
ton made by Germany. The representation of the
FatherIand in all divisions strikes the visitor with
the preponderance and excellence of everything
man. And IL Germany gathers no real benefit from
this showing, il it can count profits material
gain, 1t still will have a reward which may be
better and almost certainly will be better the
reward Of augmented prestige among the nations.
For 1t seems to be admitted by other exhibitors
that the honor OF the most lavish and instructive
display is Germans's: and that, however excellent
one country's exhibition is in some respects and
however big another countrys exhibition in some
respects, the German exhibition as a whole is un-
eeualed.
1t is an exhibition which deserves to receive
special recognition from the people of St Louis. and
consequently German Day, October 8, should draw
to the Exposition all immense throng Of American
people Of German nativity and descent
The German elerlent of population in st. Louis
is large ard infuen tial and it can. as it no doubt
will, make efforts TO manifest on German Day its
appreciation Of the SURPRISING German exhibition.
Persons Of German birth and descent constitute al
most or quite minority Of the population in ST.
Louis and control considerable PERCENTAGE of the
wealth; they prominent in public affairs and
leaders in business nd their influence in all
is important. From them the Fafheriand will re-
ceive hearty conn lendation for the exhibition
which, in exploiting German progress honors the
United States.
Germany is also conspicuous in the diplomatic
and social life Of TIN. Exposition. Doctor Lewald
the Imperial Commissioner. is a man Of uncommon
ability. He. with Doctor Wagner. Doctor kestner
and other capable assistants, has brought Ger
many into prominence and added disgy and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ORDERS $4,000 WORLDS FAIR
TICKETS FOR CHICAGO DAY.
Theodore Hardee Comes to St. Louis
to Lay Plans Made Before the
Expedition Committee.
RVrRLC REGAf.

REPTBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. AFTER q conferences
with members OF the Chicago Day Exec
utive Committee. Theodore Hardee. as
sistan, secretary OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, returned TO St Louis
Tonight TO lay the general plans Of the
Chicago committee before the Exposition
authorities. and make arrangements al
that end OK the line TO carry out the ideas
OF the local managers
Mr. Hardee has been added to the work
Ing staff Of the Chicago Committee, and
Immediately after a conference with
President Francis and the other Fair Of
ficials will return TO this city
Secretary Hardec to-day placed an orde:
Cor $500 Chicago Day tickets with local
nrm. These tickets will be almost a du-
piicate OK special Chicago Day tickets is
sued for the Worlds Fair here in 1888
An etching of old Fort Dearborn viii
appear on the back OF the tickets.
Interest in the yell competition ts in
creasing daily. Prizes have been offered
for the most appropriate Chicago yell. and
contributions are being received. even
from points outside the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
= q 90 o o . . Q O q q
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. September -
q 1873
o The annual Fair and festival FOR
. the benefit of the Old Cathedral
. on Walnut street had an auspi-
. cious beginning at D-uids' Hall.
. The affair was so successful that
. II was decided to repeat it ;he next
. evening.
. Prelirninar.es were being ar
y ranged as fast as possible for the
y Pedestrian contest in South ST
= Louis II was planned to give the
. proceeds TO the poor. From tndica-
. tons the affair promised to be an
q Interesting one
q A kerosene lamp exploded in the
. rear Of Thomas Getty's residence
. at No I'D Broadway at o'clock
. IN the morning. setting FIRE to the
. premises The neishbo-s extin-
. guished the blaze. but not before IL
. had done SIS damage. Get;y's
q hands were severely burned
q The ST. Louis Fair Association
. received an alligator. 8 months old.
. for the geological department Tho
. saUrtan was the gift Of Thomas
. Jones OF Harrisonville. Monroe
. County. Ill. who brought # from
0 Florida
. Perry Bartholow took out letters
. OF administration OF the estate OF
. his father. Thomas ]. Bartholow.
. who left about $1,000 On a Mexican
. mining award allowed just after
. the war. The administrator gave
D q xa.0o bond
. A pocketbook was snatched from
D the hands of Mrs Peterson on
D Franklin avenue between Tenth
. and Eleventh streets early In the
D evening The purse contained ScsS
D The thief was . negro. wearing a
D blue cap.
D Fire was discovered In the vacant
D frame house on the south side Of
Dickson street between TWENTY
D nth and Twenty-sixth Streets
D which seemed to have been kindled
D by an incendiary. KindlinR wood.
D a lot Of shavings and two tuxs Of
D oil we're found The loss va, en-
covered by insurance. The proper
, ty was owned BY Walter NcNich-
, OILS
DAAAAAAAAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
For the Yelled Prophet Ball.

That the autumn's social events will be
brilliant is evidenced by the expense that
society folks are going to Tor fine tewelry.
At Mermod * Jaccard = the leading jewel
ers OF St Louis. the orders and sales are
triple what they were any previous year.
This FIRMS -oldsu,ths and diamond set
tiers have been working night ard day for
etc. ever o1fered-and that St Louisans
and Worlds Fair visitors appreciate the:r
efforts Is evident by the Thongs who visit
their great establishment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

The otnc.ai delivered this opinion IN op-
posing a theory shat an unusually large
number Of icebergs In the seas were re-
sponsible for the generally low tempere-
ture through North America
I have noc heard OF an unusual number
OF icebUrgs in the region Of the Alleutian
Islands and. according 20 meteorological
conditions in our continent. the increase
In bergs would have TO be in that locality
to affect US" explained Professor Walk
Local explanations will hardly apply
to the general spread OF cold: In my opir-
ion IL Is due to cosrnic disturbance with
which scientists are not at all familiar.
II may be that there Is variation In the
waves Of energy from the sun. and that
the theory OF sunspots and disturbances
in the sun Is correct. although this theo-
~ Is much disputed
Il am inclined to believe that the
change Is due to variation In some form
Of electn.Bal energy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
EASTLAND IS DISCHARGED.
Judge Does Not Let Lynching
Case Go to Jury.

Indiana,o. Miss. Sept. 2.-The trial Of
C. c Eastland. for the murder Of Luther
Holoert and his wife by causing them to
be burned at the stake. has been suddenly
ended After the evidence was all in, SEN
ator McIaurin made a motion for peremp-
tory instructions, to the jury for tho dis
charge OF the prisoner on the ground that
no evidence tending to prove that EastIand
had been in any way party to the lynch
ing had been introduced.
District Attorney Ne;ii asked the court
TO grant Senator McLaurin's motion The
Jugde thereUpon discharged Eastland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

At its next meeting the House OF Delegates can
reconsider the vote by which the garbage-reduction
bill was defeated and then pass the bill. This
is exactly what the House ought TO do. and what
1t will do IL 1t respects public opinion. The people
Of ST Louis are getting more and more Disguised
with garbage legislation" tactics and more and
more disguised with legislators who oppose what
are considered TO be the public interests. The
House has been sowing the wind for years; and the
popular cyclone is nearly due
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBIIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept z-"Some unknown form
O. energy. which no human sense has Yet
been developed to record. may enter into
the variations OF elemental conditions re-
sponsibIe for the unusually cold weather
prevalent throughout the continent" says
professor Ferdinand J. Walk Of the Chi
caSo Weather Bureau
VIVA, this new energy is Professor Walk
SAYS no one knows Some day he thinks
that perhaps there viii be a race Of hu-
man beings with new organic faculty so
highly developed tina; they can sense IL
Then" said Professor Walk to-day.
some man may awake to the new energy
as an eariess man would wake to the
sense Of sound II ears were suddenly given
him"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
About Alexle6.


Aexens retention in power is a mystery which ex-
surprise in Russia The explanation gener-
ally accepted that IL almost amounts common knovl-
the eject that the Asiat:c vceroy is the
of Alexander ii by Armenian mother. and therefore
natural uncle Of the Car II is quite the custom IN
Russia to provide literally for the lefthand side Of
the family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Presumably the Missouri Republican clique are
now imploring the Presiden, permit the next Cab
met representative who visits the make some
mention OF Mr.. Walbridge and his candidacy. But
is equally TO be presumed that the President will
not in any manner sanction the effort Of the unholy
alliance TO beat the clean young Doodle fighter who
wrote his Doodle message for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Chicago Notef-
Just why the Republicans OF Missouri have nomi-
mated Cyrus p. waIhriige former Mayor OF St Louis
for Governor is than tell He can't win and
II a shame to waste time and money IN a campaign
that State when the Democrats really done the
decent thing by selecting Joseph W. Folk as their
standard bearer upon platform declares against
Doodle FIRST. last and all time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ACCEPTS CALL TO ST. LOUIS
Professor Penn Will Come to
Washington University.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. No. Sept E--Prefessor H c.
Penn. VINO has been assistant professor OF
English in Missouri University fer several
years. has resigned his position 20 accept
a full profesSorship In English at Wash
inxton University. St Louis.
He will depart at once FOR St Louis to
assume his new duties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
DAVID KEICHNER

Miss Olive a. Smith o: No. sd Euclid
avenue Siu be married on October TO
David l. Kelchner q Harrisburg. Pa The
wedding Will lie the ending % little ro-
nance which began some two years ago.
when Mr.. kelchHer came TO St Louis In
the interest OF a Worlds Fair concession
Miss Smith. who i one OF the pretlies;
young women in 81. LoCis was engaged
TO do some work for Mr.. Ke!chner. and
so well did she 90 It that Mr. KeIchner
came to the conclusion that the best thing
he could do was to engage her for life.
and the wedding IL October Will be the
result
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelchner Will take UP thei.
Residence in New York this winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Mis.ourians in New York.

KE-FJ BIC SPECIA1.
New York. Sept. Hotel arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from the
West:
St Lcr.-I. II. Wright. NJ. wrixht. q. C
Aokins. W $ Bascorl Manhattan. H d. Hail,
ID Anthony. /. H Hayward and Mrs. Hay.
Mss Z PSs;ee. Murray Hi: . h Clark. Mrs
LAX; e Lambert. Iny<rial: Mrs. C NAL
scnw.rzsopf G!isey; Mr. Allan. Albert: C K
Dicsson. Grand, ". L Muller. Royal Arms. W.
poL!tAn: . 2 Birmingham. New Amsterdam
Kansas C;y.S Stern. Mrs. Stern. Savoy; W
Avenue: q. Lathrop. Cri,er.on-
st Jsseoh-E. A. hing and Nj King. Hos-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

interest TO the social side Of the Exposition with
brilliant functions. These additional reasons
demanding that not only COMMUNICATIONS but
all Americans should honor Germany's part in the
Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Indiana Republicans are living a hypocrt!cal
campaign. They refuse TO dress like rough riders.
Are they tired of the principal rough rider?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

Roots campaign literature Is somewhat on" II
bears legend that the Republican party is the par
~ to govern However. the mistake s easily recog-
nized- Mr.. Root. no doubt meant that his party is
easy 10 be governed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
London Daily Chronicle.

Miss Robson Is a acquisition to our stage an
American one. and precious She perfect in
her quiet methods Miss Annie Russeli-whon she
singuiarly resembles. She the charm, Of Miss
Grace Lane. TO whom she may also be compared with
far heart. far humor. and trace OF that
fatal patroriz;ng air Again and again what
might sometimes have seemed edition of oh
Susannahr' into the realm Of actual romance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ADVANCES REMARKABLE THEORY
TO EXPLAIN COOL WEATHER

Chicago Weather Bureau Says Some Unknown
Form of Energy of Unusually Low Temper
Prevailing the North American COntnent-Says
Conditions Explain the General Spread Of Cold
This Season of the Year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

London Daily NAH
Miss Eleanor Robson. who played the part OF Mary
Is the London stage. although her fame as
a character actress has ocean
Her last night thoroughly deserved; she
has power sympathy. moving voce-all the gifts that
go the making OF a great emotional actress. Miss
Robson. without the least doubt, will become Idol
OF London playgoers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
At Chicago Hotels.
RBPUBIc SPECIAL.

kSl'UBLlC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept 2-rhess ST. Lou;sans
registered at hotels here to-day:
Agdito-iGrn-I. II. Glenn. ". V Hum. =.
p: Kaiser. p P Scott
Nicto<.a-. A Fuller
B-iEss-G. J Gretn. H G. Wilson
Palmer HoGse-S- :. Greene. W. B. MORT
son- A. II Thompson
sherman HOUSE,. J. Koran. K =. q. Pet
ter>o-. g. II Sawyer
B-svccrt-T. J. Warren
Grand Pacihc-R- A. Campbell r. Z.
Vaughan, =. G johnson.
BrOsn. J = Byraes. o. J. Hi. J. J. EauIsn,
NJ. Toeey. J. >. Turley.
kA-seraoS-K- Fitzpatrick W. H ws,xn