davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
FAILED TO MAKE REPORT.
Proceedings Instituted Against
st. Louis County Corporations.

Prosecuting Attorney Rowland L. John
ston OF st. Louis County yesterday filed
Information in the Clayton Circuit Court
against six corporations In the county, al
leging that they had failed to make their
annual reports to the Secretary Of State,
n asking that the statutory penalty Of
$1,000 be assessed against them.
The corporations In question are the
Kinloch Jockey Club. the F1orissant Val
ley Jockey Club. Kirkwood Creamery,
kirkwood Hall and Gymnasium Associa-
ton, Bank OF Kirkwood and the Foris-
SAINT Valley c. IL. & c. Co.
1t is said that similar proceedings will
corporations that have neglected to make
the required report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Is the World
Growing Better?
By Henry van Dyke.

There are few men who would not be
presuming in answering this question.
Henry van Dyke, preacher, educator. hu-
manitarian. man OF letters, treats this
question clearly. frankly, truly, in the De
cember numbe Of EVERYBoDY'S MAGA-
.cSE.
-. lack number of EVERYBoDY'S
GAIAZINE are out Of print. the previous
chapters Of Mr.. Lawson's "Frcnzied FL
nanco"-coutaincd in the numbers from
July 10 November, inclusiye-are repub-
lishcd IN a pamphlet at . cents a copy.
This pamphlet eighty pages will be sent
FREQ 10 any new subscriber TO EVERY
BoDY'S MAGAZINE who requests it and
Who sends n dollar for a years sub
sc-iption beginning with the December
number. Address The Ridgway-Thayer
Company. Union Square, New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Ncuces inserted in
The Republic will be forwarded by teic-
Graph 10 sny ons or all OF the papers
named below for Simultaneous publication,
without extra charge. II q request to do
% accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight canno; Be Forwarded. hou.
eve. until The next evening.
Ahicaro Rec. -Heraad, bu1Aio Courier,
New YORK Time, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phils. Public Ledger. Boston Globe,
gittkburI Dispatch. Baltimnre Herald,
Rochester Herald, Washington Post,
Minneapolis Tribune, Providence Journal,
-y-accse Posf-StAnd- St Paul Picnser Press
ard. Cleveland Plain Deal.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. No
vember 2. lSo4--Sealed proposals On dupiicate)
Will be received al the office OF Honorable John
O.. Brady. Executive Comm ssioner OF
the Alaska exhibit. Alaska building. Lou
lsiana Purchase Exposition. 81. Louis.
Mo. until 2 O'Clock p N. Saturday.
movai of th. Alaska exhibit Buildings Ioca I'D
On the grounds OF the louisiana Purchase Ex-
position; and also proposals Tor the purchass
Of the fixtures and other property therein h.
longing 10 the United States ana moi speclaiiv
exempted from sale. Proposals will he re-
ceiyed separately for the main building ard
FOR either or both Of the native bu:idirEs. Esch
bid must be accompanied By a certified cberl
payable 10 the order OF the Secretary ~ .ha
Interior. for 10 pcr centum Of the. amount OF
the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder viii. ~
successful. promptly execute a satisfactory eon-
tract for the purchase, payment and REMOVAL
Of the property included In his bid. The rIrht
Is reserved to reject any and all bios. 10 &C.
cept one part and reject the other. az th>
interests Of th: service may require, and 10
may be obtained on application to Honorable
The AlaskA exhibit Alaska building. Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. ST Louis. No. 10 whom
all proposals should be addressed. marking the
same Proposals for purchase Of Alaska buiij-
Ing. or furniture," as the case may be. Pro-
specttve biddsrs should examine and inspect tie
property on the grounds. Eidders are invited
to be present at the opening. THOS RYAN.
Chairman ALASKA Exhibit Commisxoa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
DIR. Miles Nervine

has been wonderfully successful in revi-
talizing the nerves Int curing all cases
Of nervous disorders and loss Of vitality.
Thousands OF delicate women have re-
gained their health and vigor by its use
and the thoughtful fortify themselves by
keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by its use.
"Ffpm q thin. nervous wreck, miserable
and wretched, ] am DOW enjoying splen-
did heai,h, and il is all traceabie to your
splendid medicine, DR.. Niles Restorative
Nervine---MRS- MAUD 8. OPLINGER,
Philadelphia. Pa
The first bottle viii benefit: II not, the
druggist viii return your money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Impromptu Fair Recital.

Walter Wheatley, soloist in the church
Of ST. Francis Xavier in New York City,
gave an impromptu recital in the New
York State building at the Worlds Fair
yesterday. Mr.. Wheatley sang for the
express benefit Of his mother and Mrs.
Dore Lyon, hostess Of the pavilion. but
the recital was heard by quite a large
crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Colonel Arui.r Promoted.

lillian Commission at the Worlds Fair,
while celebrating the occasion Of the six
teenth birthday of his daughter, Jennie,
by a Inner at his home at No. ~ Lake
avenue last night, received a cablegram
nouncement of his promotion to General
Of the Brazilian Army was read. The host
was surrounded by friends who joined in
CONGRATULATIONS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Brave Women

jects them to so much suffering, that II is
almost inconceivable how they manage
to fulfill the various household and So
cial duties. n yet they do-and suffer.
As q rule they understand the natur of
their delicate organism. but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed with
the fact that all their ills are directly
traceable to the nervous system.
That their periodical sunerings and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
At Chicago Hotels.

PEC1AL
Chicago. Nov. Est Louis persons reg
istered at hotels hero to-day are as fol-
lows:
AudItorium-P. A Bryan. T. ". Bittman. ].
". Black. H C. Burnett. A. c Einstein and
W. s.. Mccall
BrsEs-c. 8. Chopin. J. W. Weber and S. 8.
Younr,
Sherman House-J. F. Bacon. F. S. Murray.
L. A. Phillips and ". r Starkc.
Great Northefn-J. Ames and wife, J. r.
Byrues. ". H. Bleyer. c. A. Lavens, L. N.
Preston. E. II. Richardson and J. N. White.
Palmer Horse-R. D. Browne. d. c.. Duty,
e. Regner and s. r. Wells.
yicsoria-A- s. Clark and W. I. Holmes.
BrevoorT-P. E. Fleming. D. W. Murray and
A n. Stevens
Grand Pacifc-E. R. Campbell. L. L Darrow,
J. 8. Holman. II C. Kribs and wife. ". o.
stuart ]. A. Ware and c. Johnson.
kaiserhof-z. B. Ball. L /. Craig and P. T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
& &SESsaks
FOR DECEMBER. JUST OUT.
On all news stands.
Everybodys Magazine wants canvasser.
Write for terms.
Golden wedding Celebrated.

REPUBLIC
Arcola, Ill. NOV. c3.-Mr. and Mrs
James Walsh celebrated their 6ftieth W ed
ding anniversary to-day. The event was
observed with nuptial high mass at the
Catholic Church. Two hundred and sew
enty-fve people witnessed the
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh are among the
pioneer residents OF Arcola
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Missourians in New York

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov. H-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
81. Iouis-MS- R. c. Kerens. Holland: J. r..
Beckeuman. Fifth Avenue; G. C Baker. Herald
Square,, c. Conor. Savoy: ]. S. Carr. Belmont;
J. W Stockbridge. Cadillac.
Kansas city. r. RichardA Imperial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
DEATHS.

BEESNAN-Entered into rest on Wednesday.
November ., lgs, al p; N. after q short IL
and Catherine Brennan tnee kuilnaan). and our
dear brother. aged : years 10 months ls days.
The funeral VIII take place from family resi-
deIce. No. ass Sarpy avenue. on Friday, No
yodnber -. at / 2. m Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

GERAGETY-Eutered into rest ON Tuesday,
November %. 1901. at $50 O'Clock p. m, Ma
esret Geraghty, beloved sister of John L., WI
liam F. Charles l.. Frank p. GeraGhty and
Mrs. Daniel Johnston. Funeral from fanily
residence, No. 1855 Bayard avenue, on Friday.
November Is, at . a m. to Visitation Church.
thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited 70
attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

pILIoN-fIarrcy James. only son Of MI.
AID Mrs James J. Dillon. November z, 1890.
First anniversary requiem mass at st. Henry
Church, corner California avenue and Hickory.
Friends invited TO attend. Friday. November
-, at S Il m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

3 y. m. Annie St James. beloved wife OF r.
II. preyer. Funeral strictly private. Omit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

DoRAN-on Tuesday. November - 1924,
Thomas W. Dorsn. beloved husband OF Bertha
Workman Dorsn and father OF Thomas ". Do
Funerai from residencc. No. yssiE Leo sycn ls,
FRIDAY. November - Member 9; Normal Park
drsSt Council. No. q. Royal League. cficaso.
louisville. KY. md Shel5yyillc. Ind, papers
piessc ccpy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

GRENER-On Wednesday. November -, 1904
at 100 p. m, Louisa Grener, dear belovet
daughter Of Frank and sister of Frederick
Gre,e-, aged IS years and 20 days. Funeral vii
take place on Friday, November ., at 2 p. m,
from family residence. Nc. .is McSsir avenue
Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Diph,her,a Close. schools.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Florence, Mo-, Nov. cs.-The public
schools al DanviIie have been closed on
account of diphtheria- One death has oc-
CURED. several other children are
dangerously Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

GIBSoN-On Tuesday. November - 1904, at
i:hs D: m, Margaret Gibson tnee Naiiance).
beloved wife OF John W. Gibson. aged - years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1893 Gran
VILE place. Thursday. November "A, at . p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

HUMANN-On "Wednesday. November .. 1904.
II = .. m, Josephine Human tnee T~hielmann).
beloved wife OF the late Joseph Human. Fu-
neral from residence, No. 1884 North Twenty
first street, Due notice OF time OF funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

HUMANN-on wednesday. November :, 1904.
II p. m, Josephine Human NEE Thielmann).
neral from residence, No. 1884 North Twenty
frst street. Due notice OF time OF funeral.
HoERNER-on November .. 1904. at 7:eo a.
m. Andrew Eoerner. beloved husband Of Julia
; h3ssaer as snss 8 AT ye : f fsne1 : Fi Fqida apa S easefn!
Der :, at I; N: from family residenes s,s No.
S.eBo ea to 81 Ma aisS@s, c e. hSehef FTiea Ssat snd
relatives invited to attend
Sovenber =. 1893. Margsret johnson lnee
Eoss)- reiict Of the late Reiner johnson, and
; sss0. Jshn mS1hef T 81 Mali. from n f saai isa' Tss sSssSa,
No. 3n5A Caroline street. 70 ST Eevin's
S sS't .a.s... s.s u m isteruaent IN ssiissoh.
tame Cemetery.
LoHoFFAEntered into res. on Tuesday. No
yeml er e. 1898. at e;ls .; m. William Lohon,
beloved hu,ssnd OF Minnie s Lehon nee TYPE N
Erns CANAL. after a brief illness. al the age
q z years. The funeral yin taks place on
RESIDENCES, No. z,,o cass avenue. 20 the New
Picke-s' celnetery.
MENKENSNE Entered into rest On "Wednesday.
November q. 1904 At ] q IN, al her residence
Virginia / Menkens en.. PrinmS. reiies of The
late A. u. Menkens. In her se.enry-elghth yeal;
EHnsTs sy fT ! 81 rl kDsss S S,ITns; S &c as ana N.
%lnt.rnent private Children Of Mary Of the
Visitation Convent Invited to attend services
osT-Entered inse res, afts, q lins.rtng, ~
n. L9uis ost. beloved husband Of sareaIa os:
nerai Win Jake place from family rcsidsnee, No.
isoL at p. m Friends invited to attend.
RDGAN-Entered into rest suddenly. Asne.
Hogan. beloved daughter OF William and MARI
fsrsiiy residence. No. 3eD Park avenue, Fri
Ssy; SOvs s.ss. =; at 5;ss 2. N; e s. Ksyin,s
are respectfully invited TO attend
SiMaL n. kebeT Tf 5 sois. b eSsssai is.hes y sid Mr g.
&ilii.m I. and Robert A. boie, siter a iinrer:
ting Illness. II bis signsy.,osrth year; Funeral
ss.asnoe. NS. as NOrfh SincEeeaiiS street atS '
II f:ss p. n. Mary Ellen sauers tnee Nc
80. ss.F % @.sn: q Nh Nil kog,. F ksss
n-as- Of Louis r. Ksub and dear sister Of
Ma 7. a Fulier. from caio. m. after q
a aS1 R se.ils ss; sSa A.en 81; i ssi a's e sfssa aye
s,dITHLou Tuesday. Neyember :. 80 at
nsn,. Solved vile q Pstrsck smith, aged 8
ysnser s. a. Is o'clock q. M. from family
fesidence. No. ist North Twensy;afth street..
2 St E kss Church = then thence i 70 ., Ss,ssry Gene
WALsH-on Wednesday. November = 1904.
M ,c,a NJ g R;sss Tai5 5s., sslg e. sn @9 nrs
Eo s1s Mound street Friday, At $50 q. m. 70
b. Nicsaere Church. thence to Calvary cene-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

HoERNER-on November -. 1904. at 7:eo a
N. Andrew Eoerner, beloved husband of Julia
Hoerner tnee Arnold. after q short and painful
Der Is, at / D. m. from family residence, No.
Ell California avenue. TO Ebenczer Church,
thence to St. Mathews Cemetery. Friends and
relaf,YnS invited To Attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

JoHNsoN-Entered into rest on "Wednesday.
November :. 1904. Margaret johnson Inee
Ross,- re,ict Of the late Reiner johnson, and
beloved mother Of william p. and Mari Joseph
Inc johnson. Funeral from family residence,
No. 3laA Caroline street 70 St. Eevin's
Church. Cardinal and PARK avenues. FRIDAY.
9Th ;I.C... SO - 4. lnter5nent in Beliefon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

LoHoFFAEntered into rest on Tuesday. No
VENT er %. leo4. at e:l5 D. M. William LohoH,
beloved husband OF Minnie Lohon tnee Irving
and dear brother Of Albert Lohon and Mrs.
Erns Cafsii, after a brief illness. al the age
OF a years. The funeral win take place on
Friday, November 70, at 100 y. m. from family
residence, No. 80 Cas- avenue. 70 the New
PIcke-s' Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Thanksgiving dinner at Hamilton Hotel
noon and evening.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The poultry editor has a high opin-
ion Of COw-peas and soybeans as food
for laying hens. Even the leaves and
small stocks Of these legumes are first
rate for fowls, In IN exchange we
find the following report;
Cow. peas for food for poultry we're
harvested after maturity, stored in dry
lofts and thrown to the fowls in
scratching pens, where they scratched
over and searched during the day.
After a few days The egg supply visi-
bly, increased, and within a few weeks
almost doubled that from an equal
number of hens kept in separate quar-
tiers and fed OIL nc other grains. The
hens seemed to like the small branch
es and leaves, and would eat every
particle except the hard, stiff stems.
The general health of the flock was
excellent and not a single hen showed
the least symptom of ailment during
winter season"
Our own experience in feeding cow
peas and soy-beans, and their vines, Is
entirely in line with this. LInseed meal
gives good results. All these are
to be fed in moderation Midland
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
VERY EASY FOR HER.
lem Was Just One of
Her Kind.

A "woman's reason" with all its tradi.
tional lack Of logic, zane out IN an anus
ing fashion at a recent dinner party in
Brooklyn, relates the New York Times.
In the course Of the evening the CONVEX
sation drifte4 around to those odd little
mathematical bits of the How-old.is-Ann
variety. when one of the company, with
explanations that the next problem would
not be a very difficult one, questioned as
follows:
III a bottle and a cork together cost
l.l0, and the bottle cost a dollar more
than the cork, how much did the cork
cost"
Almost instantly one Of the ladies was
ready with the nswer
Why the cork cost five cents and the
bottle 81 .05. That's too easy"
The lady's husband, familiar through
years of experience with her woeful lack
OF skill in figures, looked up in astonIsn-
ment.
''Heavena!" he exclaimed, How did
you come to get that so soon?"
why, my dear" was the reply, ''corks
cost five cents, don't they!"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Sow's milk is the natural food for
young pigs and when they are weaned
they should be given food as nearly
as possible like that which they have
been having from their mother. A
very good ration at this time is mid.
dlings me part, corn meal one part
and skim-milk eight parts. If skim
milk Is not to be had, the ration
might be filed out by adding a little
more middlings and a little tankage.
Tankage Is a packing house product
which is very rich in protein, and
only a little is required to balance a
ration. AS the pigs grow in age and
size, the proportion of food rich in
protein should be reduced and the
proportion Of food rich in carbohy-
drates should be increased.-Midland
Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

self you may be the loser. Besides
you will always find people who ara
ready TO impose on others If they
know them to be persons who never
keep an account OF anything.
Expenditures moun up much faster
than n thinks, unless an account is
kept, and are apt to run beyond the in
come; whereas, If an account were
! kept. one could lower the expenses, or
If that could not possibly be done. one
could at least see the condition OF
things and prepare some way 10 meet
them. Some farmers put out the same
crop o year to year. and fail to
make II a success financially. and then
wonder why 1t is so. not knowing that
the expense Of raising that crop Is
greater than the income. II such an
one had kept an account, he would
nave known the first year that he could
not make that crop pay, and then
would have been ready to raise some
other crop that would bring him a
profit.
One can get books already prepared,
divided into sections, one for each de-
partment of the farm, but such books
that have come under my observation
are a little expensive. One that have
used, and found very convenient. is
only a common note book. with sep
arate division for each department.
Don't put off noting down your ac-
counts until Saturday evening. or
some more convenient time, but be
puntual, note them down at the close
OF every day; it will take only a few
minutes, and nothing will be forgot
ten. Always be sure and date every
thing. | have found times when the
date was as important as the account.
Keeping the account may, if conven-
lent, be assigned to some particular
member of the family. If there is a
girl or boy old enough to attend TO II,
you would be surprised at the interest
will take in it. 1t will also be a
good lesson in bookkeeping, and help
to know the business forms of
life; also to be progressive and prac-
ical farmers.-E. p, in Midland
Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
KEEP AN EXACT RECORD.
The Practical Farmer should keep
M Account of All Gains
and Losses.

All farmers should be practical
They should keep an accurate account
Of all losses and gains, in fact an ac-
curate account of everything done on
the farm, an account Of every cent
paid out and ever cent taken in. Fail
ure to do this has placed the mort
cages on ~three-fourths or more of the
mortgaged farms, and failure to do this
will cause a great per cent. of those
farms to remain mortgaged.
The best way is never to go into
debt; but there are some instances
where it seems to be unavoidable. In
such a case don't leave the account to
be kept by others alone; keep an ac-
count Of everything yourself. Re-
self you may be the loser. Besides.
you will always find people who are
member all are liable to make mis-.
Eakes, and Y you keep no account your
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
COWBOYS OF DUDE RANCH.
Plant fos the Reformation of Rapid
Young Men of the East In
North Dakota.

Many a son Of a well. TODD family In
the east viii read with interest the an,
nouncement that the Eaton ranch a
Medora, N D.. once well known as the
dude ranch, has been sold. The Dur.
chaser of this property is a New York.
er, reports the Sun.
The ranch is situated at the crossing
OF the Little Missouri river, along what
is known us the Custer trail. The first
owners, the Eatons, came from Pitts.
burg.
For a number OF years they engaged
in the buying of wild animals. such as
bear, elk and deer, for eastern parks
and m~enageries. 1t was a profitable oc-
cupation. buffalo being carried for a
time as a side line.
While n of the Estons was paving
a visit to his home In the east an old
friend asked him, as a personal favor.
to take charge of his younger son. a
hayward youth, in the hope that In the
west, away from metropolitan tempta-
tlons, he might make a mar of himself.
hot'h ieaulIy agreed.
This gave him an idea as to the DOS
sibilities Of the dude traffic. Many east
ern families Of wealth had sons who
were giving them more or less anxiety
and worry at home. and a summer in
the west appealed to them as a good
Thing. Thereafter. the Eatons looked
out for such visitors.
The young men looked upon it as a
great lark. and came west in droyes.
The Eatons boarded them. furnished
them with horses, guns and all neces-
sary accoutrements and organized per-
sonally conducted excursions in the way
OF hunting, range riding, round-ups and
the like.
Upon the ranch they erected a great,
long building, divided by partitions into +,
small rooms. in each OF which were a
bunk and whatever furniture was ncces-
sary, This became known TO the cow
boys as the dude pen" and here the
visitors slept.
sometimes one summer was enough
for them, but some Of them remained,
capital from home and to-day
among the substantial men of the
They were a constant source of
amusement to the cowboys of the range,
from their fondness for immense
hats, big reyolvers rattlesnake belts
and leather chaps"
Hundreds of young mea got their only
.aste OF the life Of the range on the
ranch, but in time the supply of |
'oung men ran short and in recent years ,
he place has been devoted to the more /
If less prosaic life Of the region. The ,
place brought $780, 900. }