davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

Those Parker constitutional clubs
ought to turn their attention to the
enforcement of the fourteenth amend
ment. 1t Is intimated that Teddy might
be persuaded to take hand, p ovided
il is "a square deal. Webster City
Freeman.
There was time when populsm
looked cgood deal bigger than social
ism does now. Sioux City journal.
Yes, and a few years later it cap
tured the Democratic party. Will his
tory repeat itself? Manson Journal.
When one examines the returns
from some normally Democratic states
and counties, ne is apt to come to the
conclusion that perhaps it's just as
we'll a good many Democrats staid at
home. 1t might have been worse. II
Carroll Sentinel.
Let the National Committee send a
half a dozen LATE Youngs, Dobsons and
Shaws into Kentucky and Tennessee
next presidential election and they'll
"Missourize' these states. The trouble
with the solid South is that no one has
ever gone down there to tell them the
truth and show them that there is only
one plan of salvation for them. Late
and Shaw and Dobson can do this.
They did in Missouri and have the
credentials to show for it. Britt
Tribune.
There is man in the 10th district
who has the confidence of every body
from the Goldfish scented shores of
Maine to the tarantula tinted hills of
California, but Oh pshaw., What's the
use to speculate 80 early? Wen hear
from him in 1898. Britt Tribune.
I'VE do not need any modification of
the official ballot, asserts the Carroll
herald I'VE do not believe that
greater per cent of men lose their votes
under the present system than was to
be found under the old way of voting.
Don't worry any about Uncle Les
Shaw resigning," says the Manson
Democrat, irreverently. He'll never
loosen on job with salary attached
unless he gets a job with better sal
airy"
while looking about for presiden-
tial timber for 1908 don't 20 out of the
old slough grass Tenth" suggests the
Britt Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

There was time when populism
looked a cgood deal bigger than social.
ism does now. Sioux City journal.
Yes, and few years later it cap
tured the Democratic party. Will his
tory repeat itself? Manson Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

FRIDAY Nov. IS. 1901.
Board met in AUDITORS Office Friday.
Nov IS, 1904.
Members all present.
Called TO order at 10 a. m.
Minutes of Thursday, November 18th,
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-30

I'VE do not need any modification of
the official ballot, asserts the Carroll
Herald I'VE do not believe that a
greater per cent of men lose their votes
under the present system than was to
be found under the old way of voting. :"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
MILITARY PARADE TO Re FEATURE
AT DEDICATION OF ILLINOIS PAVILION
Formal Opening o Prairie Building To Will
of the Most Notable at the Exposition -G0vcnor Na,cS
Will Attend and Many Citizens Present When
Is Accepted 10y Executive

The Illinois Pavilion az tine WORLDS Fair.
which iS uae OF the nlHdsomest structures
In the Plateau Of States. and which yep
Teseu;s the expenditure OF about Sl"',ss
will be formally dedicated tomorrow. Ti..
ceremonies VIII b. elaborate and alI paris
oi Illinois viii send delegations Il" ih-
dedication q is expected that fully .5.r.I
citizens of tH= Prairie State VII De- present
when II. N D.nlar. president Of the conf
mission. tenders the builIing &" Governor
Sa;eS. who will r.2-eScal III. people OF
Illinois
The exercises viii upcu Wi,h = military
parade. which will start from tho Ad-
miuistraiion building ~ 9.i, o'"ior.. a-i
slap a. the Illinois lIIiiiug. after having
marched TO the Plaza - orleans. Z" Ia"
Palace ~ Mines and Msttli'Irrr. 81" TH"
end 81 the building. and then 10 th' Illinois
building.
''ne parad" vii b. composed - q d"-
tsrhm"uJ ~ jefferson ,iig1rl-. Ih' Ui-
yessity of Illinois Band Governor Yates
and staff. mounted. cadet regiment from
Tia. University uf Illinois tE" Decatur
hand. ana msmn":s ~ ;Ar Illinois Com
mission and guess.
GOVERNOR YATES WILL RESPOND.
At Io.. o'clock tn Reverend }. \. I.U-
cas ~ CaTi.nyl'i. Ili. Will offer thu in
vocation al the building President Fran
HtS VIII it-N make an afif'-~l pl welcome.
after which selection VIII b' PLAYED hF
ti,. University ~ Illinois Hard. The Re-
port ~ the Euiliiug Iommitt'" To- t.-
PsHaSitl"T:t OF tho commission will ns made
The report ~ the rummitt"e ON Furnish
iuES will next be- Tlad" and Pr--l ',nt Dun
lap - Tie Illinois Commission Will max.
speech ~ acceptance. Ntter the "d-
dress the Decatur Band viii render 2 see
lection. President Dunlap Nill then tender
-" building 20 Governor GHits. represent
ativc OF the people nj Illinois. and Gov
So H...fH HHa.
people uf his State
Alter tho speeches HaVe bCru MAD.
Mrs. Natc~ viii unV''I the STATE fag. ami
aS the bunting floats over th" building the
Iva DfS will play the national anthem.
America. and the entlr. audience viii
join IN the singing.
Immediately after the ceremonies end
the building will h.. thrown open tp IN"
public and reception. ;u which all visit
orS at the Exposition Tr. invited. will h..
given. Mrs. g y. TraVOus and MIS- =.
X Conlii. wives ~ tw" uf the Cummi~-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
FLOOR FALLS WITH
FOUR FEREMEN
Flames Threaten to Destroy
Building and Stock Of Ameri-
can Supply Company's
Plant.

Two young lady sterozraphe-s were res
cued End four firemen dropped With the
third noc- Of the American supply Com
pRny's plant. corner Of Second sni Frank
In avenue, yesterday afternoon. when
flames threatened 10 totally destroy the
bIili.Eg End stock OF the concern.
The rre WAS the aa7ces: that has visited
ST. Louis for several months. L was dis
covered by a. 4. ESs-scn OF the Eberscn
Paint Company. who noticed f!nmeg burst
iuE from a th:rd-story window of The
American S@T9ly Co-1p2ny's building.
Fastening to I fire alarm bOs he gave tna
alarm.
ky the time the apparatus arrived the
flames had gained considerable headway.
and IL was with difficulty that they were
prevented from spreading TO the Gariock
i'a cking Company I. the same block.
About eighty persons are employed In IN
building, but all escaped easily enough
with the exception Of the Two your;
women. who We're led through sn1se by'
Pat-olman William RYAN. v hen the fire
vas gotten partially under control and
otter the firernea had yenrUrel into the
Su-ici1g. the third floor collspsed from
The weight Of water that was Cast upon It.
These who fell are: James - Brisn. Z.
Reynolds ana William Murphy OF Engine
Company No. Il, anG George Barnard OF
Salvage Corps No. >. Al were bui slight
" injured.
While responding to the alarm. truck No.
3 coi!.desi with an Olive street car at
broadway. severely iG;g-iug the horses
and frightening the passengers.
The burned building belonged to Mrs.
Marie de In Pierre OF Paris. France. ".
i Kline, president or the American Sup
Ply Company. acted az her agent The
property. ii is said. was valued at Sl5.c0D
leg yesterday estimated the total loss at
Sl2cc0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
Hearst Supporters Are Over
whelmingly Defeated on Every
Proposition.
UNIT RULE is TO GOVERN.
One of the Delegates at Large Is
for Joseph W. Folk for Presi-
dent; Delegations Pref
eFcnce Not Known.
EEPJ RI.rC' SPECIAL.

EEPy RI.IC SPECIAL.
Columbus o. May 2s.-After series
of sharp conflicts to-day the conserva-
tiyes defeated the radicals. and controlled
the Democratic State Convention. The
majority report OF the Committee on Res
olutions. which refused to reafIirm the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms. was
adopted
The report provided a modified unit
rule for an uEinstructed delegation and
left the enunciation Of national principles
To the 50. Louis Convention.
The radical element was strong enough
to carry the minority report Of five mem
bers of the committee. which recommend
ed that the Init rule clause be stricken
TO 3sl 1873. Under the modified unit rule
the delegation is TO cast its forty-six
votes in the National Convention as the
majority Of the delegation shall decide.
From the beginning OF the convention
the conservatives carried all before th.m.
Credentials. which gave as contested
seats to the conservatives. was adopted
after bitter fight. in which Colonel W. \.
Taylor spoke for the majority. and former
Representative LentZ for the minority re-
port
Both men re0eatediv passed the lie."
Effort to substitute the minority for the
ma jority report was lost by an oyeTwhclm-
ing vote While the debate was taking
place there were several 3ltercatious.
which were suppressed BY the sergeant-at-
The first demonstration OF the conven-
tion was on the mention of W. r.
Hesrsts name. Then followed outbursts
as the names Of national and State lead
ers were mentioned by the chairman. r.
l.. Starr. There was a notable demon-
stra,ion tor Mcclellan as MIR. Starr eulo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
UNCOMMON WISDOM
Some st. Louis People Profit hy
Neighbors' Experience.

It's wise man who profits by tho On
perieHre Gf mis- friends and neiGhbprs
Here is a chance To- 10 y. and every ma ,
woman or child in -. Louis who know =
the misery Of Il oJd back, the ncrvO.Is-
ns-- and r'SilcsSnsSS caused ~ kidney
complaint or the ANNOYANCE nf urinary
disorders Will show uncommon wisdom 10
profit by this citizens advice.
y. Power. letter carrier. 90 i22I Garfield
avenue. SAYS: Intermittent pain in the
hack for Two o. three years considerably
annoyed me. aS some OF the attacks Were
more virIlent than others. particularly
after contracting a slight cold. Col,Is or
extra work either brought on an attack
or aggravated an existing ons. and when
suffering / went TO the Wolff Wilson Drug
co. for DOan's Kidney Pills. Not only l'd
my back ache at the time. but '.iSCoiord-
tion Of the kidney sccTctionS clearly
proved that my kidneys were ut fault \
few doses helped and continuance Of the
treatment positively stopped the last at
tack
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents.
Foster-Nilburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sofa
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Dodn sand t1.a
no other.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
BRYAN FACTION CARRIES OMAHA.
Opposing Delegations Are Defeated
in Every Ward After Hard Fight.

KIT fsTsIN y III
Omaha. Neh.. May 25.-The primaries
to-t;dy TO elect delegates 10 the Douglas
Cauaty Democratic Convention, which
VIII choose Delegates 20 the State Con-
yeutina to he held nj Omaha. June ]. re-
sui!cd II = victory for R-yan's faction
Of IN" party \ .ery light vote WAS
cast
the heavy rain which fell all day kept
thousands 81 voters away from The polls.
and was largely responsible for the vic
tory 0f the Bryan men. The contest he
tween them and their opponents was good
nutu--d. hut stubborn The returns snow
that the Bryan men carried every ward
in Omaha. foU. ont OF the six wards in
South Omaha. and nearly every country
precinct.
The result nf the primaries is regarded
as important. iraSmCch as the State Con-
yrntion. 20 which the County Convention
VIII send a solid BRYAN deleEs tion. will
elect delegates TO the National Conven-
t-y--.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
PERRY VOTES FOR MusGR,yE.
Carries County Over Cook by Eight
toIes-Robb Heats smith.

I.E-|I HI-I'' NT'tEIAI-
Pe-ryvi.le. Mo. Atay 25.-The result Of
the Democratic primary IN Perry County
Saturday Is officially announced rs fol-
lows: Governor. Folk: Lieutenant Gov
erncr. EGhey: Secretary or State. Cook ~
and AIIs=rave ~: Auditor Allen: Treas
urer. Cowgirl 672. ard Orchard lss: Attor-
1ey General Nc lor: Railroad Commits
si"neT. oGlesby: Judge OF Supreme Court.
NnoGSon: J;ldse ST. Louis Court OF Ap-
7eals. Rsyhuru 5z5. ard Peers sos: Con-
E.esS, Rohb 81. and Smith -: Circuit
JudEe. Robert \. Anthony ssa and Jerre
r. Bur,lS 1871: judicial committeeman. John
". Martin Cos and James r Greenville
a.. r. -. Wilson was chosen congress
siGual committeeman.
\ mass meeting viii he held AT Perry
vile next Saturday to select delegates TO
the various State conventions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
MARION G RRAckEN.

The sixth annual commencement Of the
Benton college of Law will he held in the
auditorium ~ the Central Young Mems
Christian Association building. Grand and
Franklin avenues. this evening. The eN-
erciSeS will begin al o'clock. at which
time the graduates will file into the hail to
receive the degre. OF IL. Il
The annual address will De delivered by
Judge John 4. Bleyins 81 the Circuit
Court. Frank NJ Estes comforting the de-
gree. Doctor ". ". Boyd will deliver
the Invocation. Marion Brett Braken has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
FATALLY INJURED BY FALL.
DOlphus Tredricks Was Thrown
From Spirited Horse.

Several hours after being thrown from a
horse in the alley in the rear OF No. l1i3
Franklin avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Dolphus TredriCks. 3i years old. died at
the City Hospital from the effects of in
jurieS sustained
According to the police TredrickS was ia
an Intoxicated condition when he fell from
the horse. His head struck the brick
pavement, rendering him unconscious At
the City Hospital IL was found that he
was suffering from a fractured skull.
Tredrlcks was employed by George l..
Sans & co OF No. I7l2 Morgan street. He
has relatives in the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
FUNERAL OF MISS THOMPSON.
Verdict of Suicide Returned il
Case of Two Young Women.

The funeral of Florence Thompson. who
ended her life In Bellefoutaine Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. will be held this morn
ing from the residence of her father. Ben
ianin Thompson. No. IO21 North Leonard
avenue. The burial VIII be in Bellefon-
tains Cemetery.
Nerdicts of suicide were returned at the
inquests which We're held over the bodies
oc Miss Thompson and Beatrice Clifton of
NJ" iSl7 Cora place. Miss Thompson ended
her life by swallowing prussic acid and
Miss Clifton by shooting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26

Following the complaint of Philia
Friedman " Cleveland. -. who alleges
that n" was 'Hc"c"d" out Of S1lg i'm a
game OF "StUts." IN the saloon Of Herman
Nohl. No. 50 Lucas avenue WARRANTS
Were issued yeStn-day against Wahl Ig-
nGts Eng!c Of No. I5'f; Carr street and H.
Lichtmann. Eugl" and I.ichtmaun are
charged with gambling and WOhl with
permitting gambling IN his saloon. LIGHT
mann has not been arrested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26

as every available structure was de
StruyeG.
Ih.. four local banks Will not he able
TO pVil their fireprouf vaults from tho
de briS for several DAYS but they are max
ing arrangements Ia open temporary hanks
in tents Ju-morTaw, and have teiegraphed
Memphis and New orleans FOR sufficient
money to- meet emergencies.
: Young man named CEamhliSs one Of
the most heroic enga sei in fighting the
fire during the early stages. had his back
broken hv q falling timber and is in a
diving condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
HRYAN GOES TO TEXAs.
Visits Fricnds aud Sees World =
FaIT. hut Talks No Politics.

! William J. Bryan spent YESTERDAY in st.
Louis. During the morning he ate break
fast with former Governor Osborne "f
Wyoming at the jefferson Hotel and
then called on some friends downtown.
He met National Committeeman e. 4.
Walsh Of Iowa for few minutes.
He refused TO talk for publication during
his stay. In the afternoon he went out
To tn. Worlds Fair grounds. lie de-
parted at 4:Sh for Texas. to fill some lee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
CURRENT TOPIC BANQUET.
japanese Eyenin" at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.

\ Japanese evenig was given at the
Hamilton Hotel last night hy the Current
Topics club Of Central Y. NJ e \.
The guests and speakers ~ the evening
We're IN" Baron. hJtSIdaiTa. vice g-e-i-
dent ~ the JapIncs" Worlds Fair Com
mission. y. kausdkc. j. Harauu and X.
Miyamatz. all of whom Spnk. on the
phases ~ the war between their country
and Russia.
They were unanimous in Styiinc the
present conflict dS war between Civili-
zation and hIThariSm. and said that tho
japanese people will ever feel kindly To
Americans for extending sympathy to
them in their hour Of need
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
Coun,i.. 10 Hold conventions.

one hundred and thi!ty-s.ven delegates
remain tn h. chosen to the Democratic
State Convention. Eighteen counties have
NOT yet held their contests. including
Jackson and Hickory. which have not set
the date for their primary or mass meet
inss. Following are the dates so far fixed
May 2S-CharitCu. Iron. Dent. Saline,
Christian CconveItionsD. June i-Wright
Shannon CprimaTie-,. Cedar. Barton trOu-
ventioas). June 6-Bates. Dade. June IL
Macon. Rails tprimariesl. Folk. tconven-
tioal. June l+Adair. June g,-Bucha-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26

Election Ccrnfn,sfoner Jane Er-'afre-'v
departed Tuesday night fer n pleasure trip to
California TO spend three weeks.
Congressman Richard Rarthodt departed
last night for the Feast. where ne Will attend
to business in connection with tn. Peace Par
iisment
i. 8 Tall ot KahoSs registered al the la
clede YESTERDAY. lie is attending to business
in connection with a Worlds Fair attraction
-Repr~sen;ativ. r. E NorveII Of Steel,ills
was the I-scIeSe yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26

While repairing a threshiug engine at
the Frick Machine. CDmpany's plant. Sec
ond and Ashley streets. yesterday morn
neer. sustained probably fatal injuries.
The engine backed up and he was caught
between 10 ana a corn separator. 'oi;S
was tIkeu To- the city HpSYital. where IL
was found that he was suffering from ~
tyruaI injuries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
ofIntercst to All tIwome,

looks shabby WHY not use Platt & Thorn
burGh's Occidental Narnish Stain II -
only necessary To clean the furniture
then apply a coat OF the Stain This l.
made To match natural wood and dries
with .. beautiful luster.
PIAT-r & THOENBTRGH PAINT co.
." Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
RunEy LOOKS TO ST. LOUIS.
Thinks He VIII Have Shnrc of City
Notes-Preseut Standing.
REFTEl.,C SPECTNI.


Macon. Mo. May 25.-Thomas Rubey.
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. WAS
mere to-day
Mr. Ruhey has been over much Of the
State the past week. He thinks az hGs
carried p out OF tn. 81 primaries where
they vote on state officers and has lS2
Instructed delegates and 40 pledged.
This does not include ST. Louis. which
he's III and he feels reasonably certain
Of getting his share OF these votes. OF
$500 votes cast. NJ. RuSey has received
~ Nnp
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
RoKue.' Gallery Damaged.

Many photographs and records in tEe
Bertillon room at the Four Courts were
ruined early Yesterday morning. as the
result OF a choked Up sink in Judge
Moores courtroom on the second floor
overfiowing. The Rogues' Gallery IS di-
rectly beneath the courtroom. Negatives
of most of the photographs have been
preserved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26

Commissioner r. H. Henry of Missis-
sippi issued - statement yesterday con-
corning the occupancy of the MissiSsippi
building At the Worlds Fair. in which
he says that he did not deny the hostess
Mrs. Garcia Walton. q room in the build
ing. hut that he WIS unable To give her
Two rooms. she requested ana that
this inability caused the friction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
sized the Mayor Of New York I'm closing
his speech.
DISnRIERTN rlNNE.NrInN

hrs speech.
DlSpEIERi.N CONVENTION
Tn. convention became di.,.rG.rlv dur
ms IN" election uf delegates at large. Two
ballots were necessary. On th. first Vii
liam : Thomas was elected and ON H..
second tn" other three charles T. Sal-u
Cl~aTa II. Moore and John \ II Aiahan
John \. Mcdowell and \ J Pearson
We" chosen electors ar l1rEr. Their. was
except tD few VINO had been .llroratiuG
Hearst FOR President That IL w.s n lost
cause had h'"u apparent fur mur. tnan "a
vt"k hat"r" the convention met.
IN" Hearst men urged an Endorsement
but OppDS IN. gLlf Ts.. The .auy-u-
tons decision roiS Hearst nf eight dele
EateS
What candidate the delegation viii favor
: Uruhicmatical The four delegates at
i or Joseph W Fol-, "f Missouri. Thomas
is for GurWgu. N.AlHh"u j. for Parker and
Moore is UuuCUmmiUt1L
TIN. platform Is a> follows
me l''ruHJFff." PARTY 90 'lt.H. wEtIn firmly
aGfsriuE O" ail living b"urDfa'ic u-iuasII.s a.
N-f:tious. recommends rlI4t tH. surmaI a4,rr.!s-
tior ~ pIr"iy national gu.@tianS i,- refereed To-
10 National convention. ~pIu tu convene az -.
Iyuiy
on stat. Issues th- Democratic rar,, - Dhi.
Offer the people relief from the political t-f:st
ShisG lsfs luI- v" gfrasl"l every department ~
IN" state government. II .ugIsrs. Or I0truSr.I
with AUTHORITY. q" Irriu'- public .Nra'.Srs ani
:" Et~ir." s','l mn. NJ ry ts- people. de
SSY-i .y rla founders
1h= ohio delegation is detected '1 cast the
"nt'r" fa-fy-siN votes Zoo ~. National ,'.nv.n-
Ilya as tho majority = tlo-. I,s.Ssn, ard yo,iu,
snail decide. when such majority shall ,l.-
T. f.iHe that '"G-s" 90 b." advisable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
FOLK SPEARS N CHARLTON.
Makes Addresses at Salisbury,
kcytcsyiIle and Brunswick.

keytesv!lie. Mo. May Circuit Attor-
ney Folk made three speeches in Charlton
County since noon to-day. a. Salisbury
and Kevtesvlle fl the afternoon and at
Brunswick IN the evening. He had large
audiences
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
Republican Committee Meets.

The Republican CITY Central Committee
met last night at the headquarters and
discussed matters of party policy and cam
paign plans. Chairman Blake. who prC-
sided. said after the meeting that 10 busi-
ness was transacted and tina there wHs
no significance 10 tn. meeting. n being the
regular one. Fifteen members attended.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
biicau- Name Ticket.

EEPi Ei.lt SHEH'IAl.
Princeton. Ind. Nav 25-The Republic
ans nominated the following county Off
Gers bFre to-day. Representative. II. r..
Agar; Treasurer. T, u. s. Enn'es: Auditor.
Harry Emhree; Surveyor. III. II. Neikamp: /:
Sheriff. Frank Whiting. The national AL
miuiStratiOn was indorSCd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
FAN Result. in Death

Jacob 8rener. 15 months old, Who lived
at No. 2fa7 Hickory street. died at his
home yesterday morning from the ef-
fects OF injuries sustained by falling from
a second-Story window at his home Tues
day morning. The Coroner has been no.
titled OF the child's death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-26
SECOND SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
Santos -Dumont Makes Short
Flight in No. : .AirShip.

Paris. MAY 21.-Santos-D DumDat made an
other short and successful trip ia his air
ship No. : this evening.