davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
IMMIGRATION BUREAU co>vE>Es.
Judge Hawthorne Lands Missouri in
His Welcoming speech.


The Missouri Pacific immigration
Bureau began a three days CONVENTION
yesterday at the Missouri building.
Worlds Fair. About 30 of the go MEM
bers were in attendance but II is 'x-
pected that the majority Of the mem
bership will he present to-day.
Officers present yesterday were: =. II.
Payne. president. St. Louis: T. H. Hunter.
secretary and treasurer: directors. W. i.
Cleveland. Kingdom Springs. Ark: T. J
Clark. Quincy. Ill; ;. II. Hcgueland.
s5 YATES Center kas G vi shsiy.r Mar
La, and u. u. Smith. Ottumwa. la. +.
+ Barclay. iTnmigrati0 agent. Missouri
Pacific Railway and EDITOR OF the New
Southwest. was also present.
President Payne called in. convention
TO order. and introduced Judge j. II.
Hawthorne. resident Worlds Fair Com
missioner. who welcomed the convention
in behalf of jkr Missouri Commission. He
called attention to the fact that tho com
monwealth OF Missouri had appropriate!
a million dollars foT exploiting ne state
at the Fair. He said that from an agri-
cultural point OF view Missouri stood
second to none. in thai ii furnished one
tenth of the corn of the word and one-
twelfth Of the corn Of the United States;
that IL furnished more wheat than any
other State In the Union. Missouri gives
the greatest proportion Of its taxes 10
education. said Judge Hawtn"rne and
il foremost IN its State institutions.
Up to date s1Hl0Jpcr1 worth nf mineral
mas been. taken from cur lead and zinc
mines.
President Payne in his report stated
that I.g5s.Ji2 acres Of land valued a 80
05. S4i were sold last year and that thirty
seven factories and other industries had
been established.
The election of officers and three di-
rectors will take place this morning. The
programme to-day Will Include AFRO the
annual report of directors. presentation
OF the interests Of the New southwest.
and ten-mi.ute talks b. representatives
from Arkansas. Indian Territory. Colo
RADIO and Kansas. This evening there
will be Dutch supper and smoker
at the Irish Parliament restaurant The
convention will close Tomorrow at noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

Tho worst cases OF Asthma in the world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never falls. DR.. Randolph Schidmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. R. NJ Spencer, 2ssO Vermont
avenue. Toledo, c., says: Asthma has
been growing on mo for ; years, until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights / spent half the time gasp
ing for breath. Doctofs seemed to give no
relief whatever, aud ! felt there was no
hope for me, when . drug clerk recon-
mendcd your Asthma Cure. Ita elects
truly magical and gives eompiess solisf u
from to 5 minutes" -
Sold.b all druggists at Soc and el.0.
Send &c stamp to Dr.. q. Schi6mann, Boz
sos, st. Paul. Mimi, for free sample
ylArkARa
49, - - {. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

The p. Ephra.m Bequiat Museum on In
teruauoi.al avenue opposite the Palace 81
Forestry. Fish and Came was opened t.
the public yesterday. admission icing nv
invitation. The Exposition officials. Ihs
foreign and state commissioners. and
other Exposition people We're invited. and
throughout the DAY they were shown tbs
remarkable collection " antiquities Re-
freshmeuts Eers served to the guests
throughout the 'Gay.
The collection will h. fire.. "a the public
on Saturdays from 9 4 IN. 70 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
A WORLD
POWER
6ainsd by Peaceful Means and
Which Saves Life Instead
s; Destroying II.
NJ n n n AOAA ~
Mas This Power aad Is Preudsr
OIL Than Mikade or Gar
Cen Possibly Be-.

Just now Russia and Japan 81" engaged
3n a bloody struggle ana arc sacrif, ing
The lives of tEcir subjects by the thou
sands 10 demonstrate that they are to he
recognized Bcucaiorih as World Pow
crs'
l look upon my campaign for health.
strength and life as being far more hon
or@ble and my power over disease as far
more praiSeworthy and more TO be proud
Of than the empty bsuble which the Gar
and Mikado are now struggling FOR.
] save life. They are destroying it.
Do you realize what work l am do
ing in this country DO you understand
fiat IL those Who haze been cured in all
the countries II the Earth by Munyon's
remedies were assembled in one grand
army ~ would far exceed in numbers the
combined armies OF both Russia and
Japan?
its a fact Which. is susceptible OF proof
Surely. you are interested in knowing
mat there Is cure for every III and that
these cures bear the name of NCNSoN.
Dysp.psia, Indigestion. Nervousness and
SleeplcssncsS arc surely cured by the use
,ff Munyon's Paw-Paw Touic-a discovery
which ranks IT. Importance with Quinine.
Acon!t.. Vaccine. anti-Toxin. etc.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
10 relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in few days.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
mia and breaks Up a cold In a few hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night swcdts. .llays soreness ana speedily
heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groin and all
forms of kidn > disease.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
sche in three minutes.
Munyon's Fever cure breaks up fever
In an hour at nest.
Munyon's Paw-P1w Laxative Pills will
keep the liver ~ order and positively cure
constipation. bIliousness. Jaundice and all
diseases arissinf, from "A torpid liver
ASK your druggist for Munyon's Guide
10 Health. Il Will tell you how TO cure
yourself: or write for 1T TO MunyOn, Phil
sde1phla. IL Is free.
Munyon's Witch Hazsi Soap. Witch Ha-
eel Face Cream. Witch Hazel. Talcum
Powder VIII give you a clear skin and a
fine complexion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

Twenty-Five members 81 the Inierna-
tionaI jury OF Awards ON Wines were en-
tertained Saturday night At dinner
served IN the International cafe on the
Pike at the Worlds Fair. Frederic W.
Taylor, Chirf ~ tHc Department of Agri-
culture. ACTED ass tO.tstrlastsr. The wine
H~t FOR the GITU'r probably was one Of
jre iiu' 81 se-l.d 40 any banquet. Inasmuch
IL v.ts fo~ tF- worlds experts on the
different NiIt+-ts. Speeches We're made
y. several llUeu.~-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

The American Association Of obsietri-
ciaas and Gynecolosists. Of which Doctor
W. 3. Dorsett o. ST Louis Is president.
will meet at the Monticello Hotel to-day
aud hold four days session. About Id
delegates will attend. and they will be
entertained at reception at the Missouri
Tomorrow and a banquet IT the
Monticello Hotel In the evening Secre-
tary Potter of Buffalo. Doctor Hsggard
Of Tennessee ard Doctor Hsyde OF Buffalo
the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

t., degree u Bachelor ui the
-.sIfb8ur.--'
My work H. entirely PhilauthIOpic- /
have no desire for gain. but ! have ciScov-
cred = method whereby the helpless blind
children can be rescued from n wretched
existence and get feaithful employment
Il wish to establish charitable. non
Ssctarfsu. maternity schools for the blind
~. :he United state. n the philauthropic
ps-opls. Of the United States will create
and support such schools I will establish
such schools and instruct American
teachers in ms system / do not wish to
iEierfer with tie State schools. but to
work with them.
My work H. TO establish maternity
homes. where these poor helpless blind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
To Lecture in Phiuippine Exhibit.

The lectures which have been given in
the A-thropolosy building by Professor
TF.tI,gi,N starr 1f the University of Chi
caso To- the louisiana Purchase Exposi-
rion class in ethuoiOgy.' for the next four
Glys will lie given IN the Philippine sec
tIou a. THE Subjects Of the lectures for
thar time are the tribes of the Philip
pines iucluiiuS the \eCritos. Igorrotes.
Ni>ayan~. TJGalos and MOroS- The lectures
aye well attended. the membership noN
numbering seventy students from differ
ent parts % the United States and several
fam IarYu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

Lieutenant En-r!gh- from Company II. Angus
EXPEDITION. ''|ruusav = took = ysry prominent
part il rrs rsurn-:rrst battle o. Ball Run
They were uis.rbrrs - ne FIRST Brigade OF sh-
zrnuy uElrr Ge-rra. 7. y lee The company -
10 remain here week. and next FRIDAY arr.
-aocn vii give = reception IN the Maine build
!uZ from to 4 20 which all Maine leeDle WISH
ing n the city and AZ the Fair are invited
NJ Alert saliatln Harrow Of Iowa
member % the International jury Of Awards :
-.sNi-c 81 the soma I4stsi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Come to Fair in Automobiles.

REPUBLIC sPEIIAL-
Marshall. No. Sept FAN automobile
party. composed Of Doctor Z. IL Carson
and Mrs. Carson. Doctor +. II. Piack Of
Kansas City and Bert Harper Of South
McAiester. ]. T.. spent an hour here to-
day on the way TO St Louis They will
eros, the Missouri River at ARROW Rock
and Will pass through Fayette Columbia
and Fulton. They expect to arrive In st.
Louis Tuesday afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Mile. Mulot Of france Has Ia
vented System by Which The
Afflicted Can Read aHG
Write.

Nile Louise MulOt o: An=er~. France,
gave a practical demonstration 81 new
method Of teaching tie blind. in the
French section 81 The Palace 81 Eiucl-
ton al the Worlds Fair So terday morn
ing. The demonstration yraS made 81 the
presence OF the jurors ~ tie hlini
schools. Nile. Muiot gave TIE domustrs-
ton through one OF her pupils. Adraa 3fer-
land. years did
Mile Mulot has created H.. connecting
link between the seeing and the blind
She has invented a system. whereby the
blind can write the same as the seeing
Mile Mulot uses the letters Instead OF tne
point. the system nov used in teaching
the blind. In addressing the Jurors, she
said:
Il have been interested ia the educ alton
of the blind for the last thirty-five years
II took me ten years 10 perfect my Sy--
tenn Since then / have taught hundreds
Of blind pupils. ] lave prepared some for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Icxas. SII Round lrip


[ ia Cotton Be-, Route through sleepers.
Z East tyne Tickets on sale to-day az 80
DIV, and Union station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
Pair. t;re., rireuork.

In the Stadium. Worlds Fair at rs
tonight Pyrotechnical portraits of Gov
5ernors Lanham OF Texas and Wsrheid of
RaSSiS1d s--f--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
PROGRAMME FOR KOMZAK
CONCERT THIS EVENING.

The Exposition Orchestra under the
leadership of Karl komzsk Of Vienna.
will render the following programme at
the popular concert in Festival Hall.
Worlds Fair. a: O'Clock this evening:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
The omc,., c.rm.. Win. p..,.ur.u,

Run !u connection With German Govern
rn,rt bG!..lins szSt s.L- OF Cascades les:
service and CuisIn. Fines; Wines MaE-
a.em.n; Of ko1s-P f"ruiuEs Of Berlin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

Who was born az l. NaUs France. r..
years ago. and has been blind sine
birth. he can write French and Eu-ii~L
words readily. and was tIueit d. Nile
Muiot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
CITY Ordinances.

In his annual report. published W
yetterdnys Tlmes-Dspatch' CHIEF OF 70
nLs Howard says that The men have been
.yIeilnnt" in reporting anything at va
rance with the city ordinances.
The number OF reports would seem to
justify the chief In this statement, but
ran he say that the men have been "viSi-
lantr in reporting violations of the anti
shifting ordinances? II so. let the chief
+ake a walk this morning along Main
street between tenth and Eleventh
Streets. True. to-day may be an en-
ccption to the rule. hut usually, especial"
on saturday, when crowds congresate
at the corners. the pavemcnts bear evil
dence to the fact that the ordinance ~
totally disregarded by the spitters.
II is also we'll enough to call athsn-
ton TO the frequent violation OF THE
ordinance in the street cars. The printed
law is displayed oonspicuously IN lAe
cars but II makes no impression upon
some OF the passengers, and as eonse'
qvenca the floors are often In condi-
ton 10 excite disgust,
II ws don't want this law, let II be
repealed. But so long as 1t Is on the
books, let il he enforced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
School Trustees.

N another column we publish u latter
from II correspondent upholdinE the
viva voce system. 1t Is, III our judgment,
sufficient to say In answer to all such
arguments. that elections nre designed
solely To give the best expression to the
voters wishes and not to cultivate his
moral or physical courage by insisting
that these wishes be publicly proclaimed
As to tho election of school trustees
by tho people, It is true, and more Is the
pity that 100 often the trustees have
appointed teachers for personal reasons
ttar took no account Of the teachers
fitness for their positions. But We think
that the lack Of progress nade by our
duo to a number OF causes, in which tho
[; justices play only n minor part. Tho
county school superintendent have, IN
tie majority Of cases, been appointed
for sentimental or political reasons. and
have not been able to give that intclll-
gcncc and earnest attention to the need
Of the public schools that Is doubly neccs
sary where the cause OF education is ham
rered by tho lack of funds, with which
Virginia has had to contend. No one Of
sound mind reasonably hopes to change
tho attitude of the people by merely
altering tho form OF election, and if the
people have not heretofore insisted upon
the trustees being active, and the super
rtendent being intelligent, tho mcrs
question OF electing the trustees by
popular vote, instead OF appointing them
as heretofor.,, will not necessarily be Of
value 1t is true. however, that In those
communities where the greatest interest
Is taken in education, whers tho schools
arc the best, the children better taught,
and the parents more interested in seeing
that their taxes are properly expended,
the trustees are elected directly by the
people, and are therefore directly re-
sTcnsiblo to the people.
At the bottom. 1t is the public that
should be aroused and not tho form Of
appointing trustees that should be
changed. If any real progress in education
is to be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
IMPORTANT MEETING,
Paper on Manufacture Of Paper
Read TO Chamber of Commerce.

Y fHpccinl to Tho Times Dispatcb3
TAYETTEvILLE, N. c.. Jan, S.-An
important meeting Of the Fayetteville
Chamber of Commerce was held last eve
Ming, Captain j. D. Mcneil, first vice.
president, read valuable article on
Paper Manufacturing, showing tho ~.
sources of this section In material and
tho advantages of Fayetteville IN water
power and low freight rates for tho on
4 Before the war the late David .Iurpi'y
engaged extensively In the manufacture
OF paper ON Rockflsh Creek. seven miles
south OF tho city; and, besides his outpHt
for the trade supplied many journals N
the South With paper,
Mr.. G, II. Johnson, n prominent COM
.mercial trader, submitted paper on
",rhe Manufacture of GLASS; tho vast
sandbeds outlying Fayetteville being con-
sIdered a probable storehouse Of mate-
rial for this industry
Yesterday afternoon County Commits
sloner3C C. D. Gilmore. an Influential cltl-
zen, was carried to tho Marsh-f llzleslnlth
Hospital with badly fractured Knee
having bccn thrown from his vehicle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
The Times Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly
Al No. a North Tenth Street,
Rlehn,ond, Va. Entered Jonu'
airy e., 1908, at Richmond, Val
as second class matter, under
Act o. Congress- Of March g.
1879.

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sod old
at !: cents n copy. .
q 7hs SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH IS
sold ut s cents copy.
# The DAILY Es-p1SPATCH oy
niail-5o cents n month; $500 year.
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 Tor three
months
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $1,000 year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
GLIDING Sunday, In Richmond and man
chester, by carrier, ~ cents per week OF
s 20 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH. by
carrier. cents per week.
81 The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
ll.oO year.
ri. All Unsigned Communications Will pc
rejected
Rejected Communications Will not DC
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Up.Town Office at T. A. Mlller's, NO.
$40 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Good Roads in New York.

In his late message to the Legislature.
Governor Odell of New York, says that
4Si miles of road have been improved by
State aid since the enactment of chap
ter 115 Of the laws of 1898. The coun-
ties have already contributed their half Of
the expense for building 6l9 miles, for
which plans are now ready. Petitions
have been presented for the construction
OF $3.50 miles. The total mileage Of
roads in the State is 1907. In order to
form q perfect system of highways
through the State. 1t is estimated that
the Improvement of not more than 10 per
cent. OF the total mileage will be neces-
sary. In other words in order to secure
a system of good roads throughout the
State. the total ultimate mileage would
be about 1850 miles The counties have
provided for their half of the expense for
lies miles of improved roads, while the
! State has contributed It's proportion for
only 4Si miles. 1t is estimated that 81
| SCI, 900 will be required from tho State to
complete this l,lG3 miles.
The Governor adds that while it has
! taken number of years for this sys-
tenn of road Improvement to grow into
popular favor probably within the next
| sin on eight years all necessary roads
| will be under construction or will have
been completed, provided funds are avail
able which will give a perfect system Of
highways throughout all portions Of the
| State
l, will be observed that these improve
| mcnts have been made Jointly by the
State and the several counties, the State
paying one-half the cast and the coun-
| ties tie other half. New York Is a rich
State, and can afford to make these large
expenditures. But could the State employ
her surplus re"cnues to better advan-
tagc? Virginia is growing richer every
year, and 80 hope the day Is not distant
when she will be able to adopt the New
J Yc,k plan and spend millions year i'm
proving her highways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
SATURDAY, JANUARY Q. 1901.
The Governments Way.

n 10 reported from Washington that
The government will soon adopt type
setting machines in Its printing Office.
Tho strange thing about 1t is that such
machines were not adopted long ago. ror
years they have been In general use III
ali large printing establishments and III
many small ones. What large daily pa
ner IN the land would now think OF at
tempting to set body type by hand'
seeing that one machine can do me
work Of several expert printers? why
then, should the government have faiied
un 10 this time to put such labor-saving
ma chinery into its printing office?
The answer is not hard to find. Inc
wa hington Typographical Union IS OUT
spoken against any proposition loohii's
"a the installation Of typesettins ma
chimes" That Is what a Washington
correspondent says. and that Is t'ie eA
planation. The government printing o.
flee is a political institution, and tiose
in control have been afraid to nntasoh'@c
The Typosraphica Union. 1t Is even
now question WHSlhS' Va ~ Y
eminent will put in the machines III de-
ronco NJ the union 1t may be necessary
,nrt the President 10 take the case IN
hand and assert the governments rights
ana obligations, as he did in the case OF
Bookbinder Miller.
Al, this goes to show how difficult II
"a for the government to carry on 'rhue'
Cots affairs are usually conducted by
tho rules OF politics rather than by me
rules of business. In all such matters
tho government is never progressive. IL
does not invent, it does not seek new
ana improved methods, it does not take
tho initiative, all for q very good rea-
cor It does not work for profit IL
& 4,,,os none of the risks OF business. IL
a does not depend upon the success of Its
onerations for the means of existence 1t
,evles a tax upon the people to raise lis
revenues and the money to carry on us
.tf,;rs Is appropriated to each depart
nent. according to its requirements
Therefore the incentive of private enter
nrlses Is utterly lacking-the incentive OF
ra,n which invents all sorts OF devices
~ reduce tho cost Of operation. tut
MI the commercial and industrial enter
nrises of this country into the hands OF
the government and progress would come
to an end Il {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
More Normal Schools.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-I believe was the first person to
introduce a bill into the Legislature for
the establishment of normal schools In
virginia, This was in 1874. think.
thought then and think now that there
should be at once three normals ior s1ris
We have good one In tarmvii,e tor t r.;
have another for the southwest, and
third for the northern angle, of the State;
for Virginia is approximately TRANCE.
and three schools would so far towards
supplying the demand, as far MS location
and convenience are concerned.
In my oplnionawe shoy w nc, not ain o,, 70
set too high stAndaru we nd want ant .h ipe
girls who love the work, and are al mt
tious TO DO. somethlng. some OF tne a Dssc
known have been girls who had limited
common school advantages and who su; !;
peradded to thnt,a years special Norman thnaa
who propose to become proicssIona! tench.
ers to complete high seh , or college g,
course and then 70 to Ear'nv aner, iIon
Of children the schools they deserve. We
can't afford to wait for highly educated
women TO-, prepare themselves. Even en- 4, =
wonders with a girl who loves to teach.
What we want Is not one large school,
with crowds OF pupils and large mum,
Normal nei a in each CONGRESSIONAL district. CON
lining itself to a very moderate curricu-
lum, would in the end prove the best.
Massachusetts has, l think, a dozen nor
mails, and they don't undertake things
Sin that latitude that don't pay.
OF course. l think one OF these schools
SHOULD. be located at Manassas Mama B til
two normuls and let US have them at
once One dollar spent this way Will be
worth ten spent for the Jamestown sENpo'
sition, or any other temporary purpose.
GEORGE AROUND.
Manassas Va Ian G. 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Appolnattox.

secnstary Roots report, adverse TO the
purchase by the Federal government OF
In, tract OF .lnd on which the terms Of
su, render OF Lee To Grant We're ar
ranged, viii, we suppose, give n 1uletus
I, that proposition. at any rate for some
years to come.
MIR, Root says the government already
has more than 10000 invested in bat
tlefleld parks, and that $4,000 per annnm
IL required TO Keep those parks up,
Considering how laYishly Congress
srends money in other directions, these
Sums do not impress us AS overwhelming.
Very few other Investments by tlla gov
eminent, take them dollar for dollar
give the people more satisfaction or IN
etIuction than these parks. However,
vi, must say, in ak candor, that we
doubt II tho majority OF Southern people
want to see the AppomattoS field con-
5ycrted into national park, This sub
sect was very thoroughly discussed five
10. six years ago, and sharp division
OF opinion was developed. Very promi'
nent good and true Confcderates were
found on each side Of the question.
Appamattox recalls 70 southefners yerj
ssd ,nemories. but nothing that eicusxes