davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Henry Hiemen. Realty Company

The Henry Hiemenz Really Company reports
good bushes, last week. particularly in the
loan department. having made several leans
for new buildings TO be erected at once.
The sales Of vacant ground the leading
feature Of the sales department. the following
having been placed record:
Mafftt avenue north side, los feet west of
Warne avenue, lot 25x142, from Bernard Erie
to Mary Farley for 370o Mrs. Farley will i'm
prove with modern nine-room brick residence
Russell avenue. south side, 80 feet east Of
Grand avenue. 4sxl55. for e.s45. to q client for
the account OF George Wanstrath.
Copelin avenue. ncrth side. east Of Reservoir
Park. in Roe place, lot 4oxl.5. for the account
OF Roe Place Syndicate to William Moeller FOR
$500.
Ann avenue. north side. east OF Mckinley
High School in Aliens Lafayette Park add
James NJ. Carpenter Co., for $40 a foot
Kcokuk street, south side. 35 feet west OF
Eemmemann for SCI a foot
Several lots in North ST. Louis: Tyler place
and Tower Grove Heights. have been sold in
the past few days also
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
strodtman A strodtman,

Strodtman & Strodtman report the fol-
lowing sales consummated last week:
No. 1928 North Broadway. from Penrose
Investment Company to William Mccall
lister, for $500.
No. 1850 Virginia avenue. one-story
brick building from o. Linberg to A. F.
Guerin. for $1,276
Lot 50x135 on the north side Of Robin
avenue, between Thekla and Harvey
streets. from the Penrose Investment
Company to George W. Robinson. for $3.50
The northwest corner of Plover and Har-
vey avenues, lot 50X135, from the Penrose
Investment Company to NJ. Bernard, foe
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
ST. LOUIS INTERESTED IN
NASHVILLE SKY-SCRAPER

st. Louis capital is interested in the
erection of a twelve-story office building
In Nashville. Tenn, TO cost $4,000 The
building will be a modern steel structure.
one OF the largest and finest in that State.
The proposed building will be located on
Church street, in the heart of the business
district. The American Bank of Nash
Vile will occupy the ground floor under a
long-term lease. and the building will like
ly be known under that name.
Contracts for construction have been
awarded to the Westlake Construction
Company of st. Louis. Work will begin
december ! and the building will be COM
pleted not later than September l. 1906
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Improvement, at M.plevood.

J. l.. Swink &: Bro4 real eatate dealers at
Mapiewood. have bought the Ellendale Home
Place tract. extending ZOO feet along Man.
chester avenue. from Marshall to Belleview ave
nues. and are arranging TO improve the property
for residence and business purposes. Improve
ments in that part OF the city continue brisk
A new business block is 10 be erected east OF
the MHpiewood Bank block. and new firms are
constantly seeking locations there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Papin & TOntrup.

Papin & TOntrup sold tie nine-room
house. No. ALB Olive street. witt, lot SO l-3x
15e. from W. II. Roninger TO A. s. DIN, for
N.50O. for residence purpose.
Also two lots in Maplewood. on Hazel
avenue. from Meriette Realty Company to
A. J. Crum. 51x10o. for $780, for immedia te
Improvement, and an irregular-shaped lot
to NJ. c. Marshall for $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Stranger Sue. transit comp.ny.

Alfred Olson filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the st. Louis
Tansis Company }yr ana tI shs limited Rail
juries. alleged to have been sustained by
being thrown from q Compton Heights
car at Eighteenth street and Clark ave-
nue., April 8. 1904. His left leg was frac-
tured and he sustained other Injuries, he
alleges.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Another Ticket Broker Arrested.

Louis c. Piett, a ticket broker at No.
1915 Market street. was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of selling nontransferable
railway ticket over the Rock Island route
to Zenas n. Munger Of No. c32 Adams
street Piett denies selling the ticket. A
warrant charging obtaining money under
false pretenses has been issued.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Chinese village Company Sued.

Emlyn Stewardson and jaime. p. jamie
son. doing business Cope & Steward
son. filed an attachment suit In the Cir
cult Court yesterday against the Chinese
Village Company for $2.451.20.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

J ..I... cents which this company
reprcsen's. i..any Of whom are nonresidents.
Ihis wo. X tx being done preparatory Ia paying
all the bills September !. thus securing Ior
clients the greatest possible discount.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
avenue. north Of Hidsc avenue, to persons VI
intend Uuildng fats.


\
Fisher Co.'S sales for the past week are
| twelve in number and aggregate 3l04. coo. as
| follows:
No 55ol Bart,ner avenue. lot Ii9x2so: lu.uri-
foliage and shrubbesy " The ' lower r. story is ar:
ranged with reception hall central hall and
| E. NJ Moebes to Charles Thompson for $50 :,
An elegant residence. fronting on lafaye to
| The FIRST floor contains nve rooms. grouped
around S csh,al & halTPy 5 nshsd he ,hn in n1aqs
| finished in natural cherry. with elegant book
cases and mantol in Colonial style. on the
music room. on the south sid. OF the hail is
ler's, r;antry:, kitchen and rear hall nm
ished in yellow pine; The second story con,
view. The third floor containe one large room
thrce-story lc-room frame dwelling: reception
Sail;, hall hot-water heat: from = G. Chapman to
No. ssss Old Manchestcr road. 10, 5nxi5o a
one-s;ory rour-room frame house renting foi
soa t" ss5 sToms as, Rsh ,s1 f5 %or5 Sn, stree. lot
renting for s2D month: property Of II. l.,
Costello. and sold to James ii. Barnha-t for
Nos. 1858 and 4s5SA Finney avenue. 10; 2.xlS2.
q two.story brick building. arranged in Nv"
$50 a month: property OF Z NJ John: son. and
sold to Albert rhipps for ,5.5oo.
hraska avenue and Accomac street: lot soxlo5:
from Miss Hedwis f. NJ Moebes TO Edward
Coleman. for $50 foot. $3.50.
Nos 4Sll-i3I2A Evans avenue. lot 6oXi62:
modern two-story brick building. arranged in
four flats OF four and five rooms each. renting
for $50 a month Property OF Thomas Cull-
nane and sold 10 Henry Goldsiein and Nathan
L"rrer for IS 2so
Lot lIix24S the south side Of Washington
boulevard: from r. Park Won Wcdels;aedt to
George +. Iaasc. for $4,000. Mr.. Daage has
purchased this property for the purpose of max
Ing extensive improvements.
Vacant lot on the east side Of Mississippi ave-
nue.. north OF Kennel. place: 12xl39: from the
l.. NJ. Rumsev Manufacturing COMPANY TO Ed
ward Coleman. for $50 n foot. Si.S90. Mr.
Coleman intends to improve this property with
two fets Of modern fiats.
Vacant lot the north side of Evans
rue. east Of Marcus avenue: aoxf31 feet: from
John D. Wilson II Jennings Station 10 Miss
Dora l.. Lyons. for s2J foot. 20. The
purchaser will improve the property with two
modern six-room brick dwellings
Vacant lot JJXl33 feet. the south side Of
Swnrr avcnue. west OF Newstead avenue TO
Mrs. V. A. Mccarthy. for so a foot. or sl.O5o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28

Henry Grote. two-story brick dwelling. No.
3c0s Minneeota 5000.
T. F. OBrien two-story brick dwelling No.
zoos College: $1,000.
Dora Leichtweiss. two-story brick dwelling.
No. l214 Labadie: g. 800
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Greer-Ander.on Realty Company.

Inc 'reer-AnGtrson Realty Company reports
an active week as follows:
Lot on ;he east side OF Belt avenue. south Of
St Louis 5oNlJo. at SIS foot: from II. Davis
On Marquette avenue Underwood lot 50xIs5.
at SIS n foot. from George W Mallow TO Ed
ward Broeman who Will build HON. to cos:
:,2o0.
Lot on Newport avenue. south side two blocks
east OF suburban electric cars. J0xl10. at SO a
foo, to Edward E. Hansiey. who will build
home TO cost 81, $50.
Four fats the west side Of Marcus avenue
near Greer avenue. containing sixteen rooms
sod from Harry J. Smith TO Miss VI. Catherine
Weldon FOR s.sol.
Also sold ten of land IN s.: Louis
County near Brdgeton for 50 00O: from Miss
Catherine Weldon to Charles Dodge.
Also sold lot on California avenue. be-
tween Meromac and Charlton streets. at SI2 a
foot to II. Trottlestein.
Sold a double brick business block in Carts
as part pay Tor ST. Louis property.
-Four lots tGJx2JJ. In Mount Pleasant. second
addition to De Ssto. for Sl.e0o. Percy r. Smith
was the purchaser.
Sold thi.ty-two acre poultry farm. one mile
north OF vineland. Mo-. for ST. sOJ from Forest
Henderson TO James Ealy.
Made loans amounting to $40. COO at and s
per cent interest. two OF which building
loans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Dockery Reappoints Dejarnett.

Jefferson City. NO., Aug. CIV. w
Detarnett Of Warsaw was this morning
reappointed by Governor Dockery to be
Coal Oil Inspector for that city. the term
to be for two years from August 30, 19o4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Not the Newspaper MAJ

The Ferry Moore whose wife, Millie
Stransberry Is now suing for d.
vorce Is not the Berry Moore. a st. Louis
newspaper man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
GIraIdin Bros. 4 Gates.

GiraIdin Bros & Gates made the followin;
sales:
Sold to Funst.n Bros. & Co. - northeast
corner Second and Elm streets. 15xl50 feet
to alley a: s2i0 n foot.
Also lot adjoining the above :he north.
lsS15e feet at fS0 II Iort. u TIE cCrl-
pany.
Sold TO the Sligo Iron store Company two
lots each q feet. on tn: west nd" 4 Sixth
street. north Of O'Fal!on s.r.rt. with depth
OF l2G feet 10 an alley. SID foot.
sold to Apple & Hemn"lrlsnu Real Estate
Company lot s0Ni2i feet. r'rth siI" e Gibson
avenue. west Of Taylor avonu' at 500 Il foot
Sold to John William kral-na7 lot - feet.
on the north side II Bell avenue cas-; of Wal
ton avenue. for sN00.
Sold to &. +. Rebn1r i.oi acres rear
Chesterfield. Mo. for ,s-2S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-28
Charles d. Gibson.

Charles b. Gibson reports the salc of 30 feet
Of vacant ground on the west side Of Clara
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, &. A. Curtis and Margaret
Curtis, his wife, by their deed OF trust
dated December End, ls39 and record
ed In the rtcord-r's once Within and
Tor Bates county, Mireouri in book No lG7
page 2ls. coareyai to the Undersigned trus-
tee the following dttc-ibed real estate lying
and being situate IT, the county Of Bates and
state OF Missouri to at.
The east half OF the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF section eight tS) Ia
township forty-one uD range thirty-two (S2),
containing twenty t2u) acres; which convey
ance was made In trust TO secure the payment
OF one certain note fully described In said
deed Of trust; and whereas, default has been
made In the payment of the annual interest
on said note; and whereas, according to the
terms and conditions of said note and deed OF
trust, such default rendered the whole OF said
debt due and pay able at once, and the came is
now past due and unpaid,
Now, Their fore, at the request of the
legal holder of said note and pursuant TO the
conditions OF said deed Of trust, will proceed
to sell the above described premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the
west front door of the court house. In the city
of Butler. county Of Bates and state OF Mis-
souri, on
Saturday, June 4th. 1904,
between the hours OF nine o clock In the fore
noon and five o. clock in the afternoon OF that
day, tor the purposes of satisfying seid debt,
interest and cost. G. A. ALLEN,
2S4t Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
The Moro Ambush Dead.

Manila, May 1.-THE officers kill
ed in the Moro ambush were First
Lieutenant Harry A. Woodruff and
Second Lieutenant Joseph II. Hall,
both OF the Seventeenth infantry.
Lieutenant Woodruff Was born in
Indiana and entered the service from
the state OF New York. Lieutenant
Hall was born in Alabama and was
promoted to lis lieutenancy from
the ranks.
Dispatches yesterday said that
Lieutenant Winfield Harpel and thir.
ty.nine men Of Company F, Seven
teenth United States infantry, were
caught May 8 in an ambush by sew.
eral hundred Moros. Two American
officers and fifteen men we're killed
and FIVE men were wounded. The
ambush occurred at Simpatem, on
the east shore of Lake Liguasan, is
land Of Mandanao.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Post Office Scandal.

Washington, May 20.-Harrison
j. Barrett, on trial for conspiracy
with General Tyner in the postoffice
cases, today continued his story on
the witness stand.
He said the greater part OF forty
thousand dollars he made in the
first two years after he Left the
government service came from a
publisher who contested the order OF
the department excluding certain
publicationsfrom the mails as second
class matter. Holmes Conrad, the
governments special counsel, was an
attorney with Barrett in these cases
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
6 l. a M 9

viii stand the present season of 1904 at my
barn miles due east Of Butler, and - mile
south of the Montrose and Butler roed and l-a
miles west OF Spruce.
Description and Pedigree is coal
black, mealy nose and is the rise of Is hands
high. and he weighed 1900 pounds, was sired by
the fine imported Jack direct from Spain,
brought TO Cooper county Ivy Charles Leonard
The dam Of Elamo was also out of ,an imported
Jack and Black Knight dam owned by Fell
ger, Clarksburg, Mo.
Terms-.Ten to insure colt to stand and suck
the money Is due when colt is foaled. The coat
will stand good for the season. After service
has been rendered anyone selling. trading OF
about to remove mare forfeits insurance and
money must be paid Season begins LIST Of
April and ends let of July.
There is no better bred Jack In the State Of
Missouri, except his father, who Mas imported
from Spain. The people who patronize this
Jack are well pleased with his colts and most
of them are coming back. The value OF import
ed stock is demonstrated by the fact that
breeders Of thoroughbred cattle import stock
to keep up the breed Of their herds. Breeders
should come early in the morning or late In the
evening. 22-9t DEWITT MCDANIEL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Worlds Fair Pictures.
To the Editor Of The TIMES:

To the Editor Of The TIMES:
For the benefit of yourpatrons al d
townspeople the Sunday Post-Dis.
patch will issue free a series Of most
remarkable pictures of the Worlds
Universal Exposition.
The first picture of the series will be
issued With the Sunday Post Dis
patch on May %.
ID These pictures are not colored
/, photographs, but are reproductions
in eolors OF original oil paintings by
great artists, the most striking pic
lures OF the Fair that have been pro.
duced. They portray accurately in
all OF the original colors the artists
wonderful conception Of what visi.
tors will actually see in st. Louis.
Magnificent buildings, lagoons,
cascades, beautifully shaded path
ways, capable OF reproduction only
by the artists brush, in every detail
Is amazingly represented.
The artist has pictured the great
mass OF sightseers so carefully that
one cannot fail to realizs at a glance
what cosmopolitan center the st.
Louis Fair will be. So wonderfully
liielike are these reproductions one al
most feels they are living pictures.
These pictures are ready to frame.
Those who do not want to frame
them will surely keep them as sou
venirs Of the greatest Fair thai has
been or ever will be attempted. This
is really a rare opportunity and il
willBos be fully realized until the first
Of the series has been received by the
Post Dispatch readers. Then there
win be scramble. Many will be dis.
appointed, for it will be impossible
to fili back orders.
1t is important, therefore, that
your patrons give their order to the
local nswsdealer as early aspossible.
This will avoid disappointment.
~ Yours fraternally,
1921 ST. LOUIS PosT-DIsPATCH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Sherin''s Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF special execu :.
tion for delinquent taxes, Issued irCm the of
lice oil the cltik Of the circut court o. Bates
county, Mo-, returnsOle NJ the May term 1904,
OF salt court, to me dire ted In favor of ", Il
johnson, cN. oilico collector OF the revenue of
Rates county, Mo-, and against May NJ. Koontz
nave levied and seized upon all the right /,
title, int rest aud claim of eaid defendant MAY
NJ. koontz, in ind TO following described real
estate situated In Bates county, Mo-, to-wit:
Fifteen acres, the east part of the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter of section II,
township Il, range 80, will OIL
saturday, Nay 2s, 1901,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that
day at the west front door of the court house,
in the city OF Butler, in Bates county, Mis-
be required at public vendue to the highest bid
souri,, sell the same or go much thereof as may
der for cash, 10 satisfy said exclusion and COST.
JOE 4 SMITH,
26-it Sheriff OF Bates county, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Special Rates.

Special west bound excursion, Den
yer. Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Tickets on sale june l to Sert 80.
Final return limit Of Oct. 81. $3.50
round trip. Glenwood Springs
5000. Salt Lake City $3.50.
Special train TO ST. Lonis.- Mo-.
leaving Butler at IL o'clock a. m.
May 81, to arrive at st. Louis 7:15
p. M, only $685. for round trip,
good to return Ave days from date
Of sale. Tickets are also honored on
oil regular trains of May 21st.
Teachers Summer Rates. Psrtle
Springs and return May 10 to Sept.
30, good returning to Oct 81. 81 So
round trip.
Atlantic City, N. j., acct Mystic
Shrine July 9th and 10th One fare
plus 81 90 for round trip.
st, Joseph, Mo-. Convention Young
Peoples Christian Union OF United
Presbyterian church on sale June %,
20 and 80. IS 40 for round trip.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Grand Lodge
meeting OF Elks. Tickets on sue
July 10 to II. One fare plus 80. 20
Tor round trip.
e. VAYDERvooRT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
VIII Dedicate Missouri Build
ing June Third.

The Missouri State Building at the
Worlds Fair will be dedicated on
Friday, June Bird, with appropriate
ceremonies, a notable military pa
rade aud addresses by some OF the
most distinguished speakers in the
state.
The Missouri Commission is max.
ing special efforts to have the oc-
casion one OF large significance.
Governor A. NJ. Dockery, United
States Senators F. NJ. Cockrell and
W j. Stone, Former United States
Senator George G. Vest and each OF
the fifteen members OF the National
House Of Representatives from Mis-.
souri, are expected to be present and
make brief addresses. Special must.
cal program will be arranged. The
military parade, including Battery
A., the First Regiment National
Guard Of Missouri, tina Philippine
Scouts and the West Point Cadets
will lend an appropriate touch Of
color to the day, making the first
military display OF the Fair period.
The details OF the program will be
announced later through the press,
but the general outlines given are
sufficient to show the Importance
aud attractiveness OF the occasion.
The Missouri Building dedication
day, June Bird, will bring together
MisSourians, who are interested in
showing the greatness OF the state.
1t will assemble those who wish to see
the beauty and grandeur OF the Mis-
souri, Building and to inspect the
Missouri Exhibits, which tell the
story OF the unexcelled resources al d
advantages of the imperial common
wealth. 1t will DO a day when the
Missouri Worlds Fair Commission
with the Governor OF the state, will
present the splendid building which
has been erected for Missouri upon
the Worlds Fair to Missourians dedi.
Gated to the glory, greatness and
hospitality of Missouri. While the
Missouri Building has been complet-
ed for weeks, the dedication has been
delayed until the exhibits OF all the
Fair are in perfect condition, the
landscape and the beauty of the Ex-
position at it's brightest 30 that oil
visitors will look upon the completed
picture and not an unfinished one.
There will be no better time to nee
the Fair. All the railroads in Mis-.
souri, have granted special rate oil
one cent u mile each way for this oc-
casion and will land passengers at
the Exposition gates. This is spe-
cial rate for the Missouri dedication
day. Tickets will be on sale June
End, good for ten days. All Nilsson
rians should take advantage of this
opportunity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Sherin's Sale,

BY virtue and authority OF q special execu-
tion for Delinquent taxes, issued from the
office of The clerk IL the circuit court OF Bates
county, Mo-, re,urnable at the May term 1904
OF said court, To HE dir cted Ia favor of W. I.
johnson, ex ofhcio collector of the revenue OF
Hates county. Mo-, and aga net Clara Coulter,
Edwin Coulter, Ebert Coulter snd May COLl-
ter, have levied and seized upon all the right
title interest and claim OF said defendants
Cara Coulter. Edwin Coulter, Ebert Coulter
Nay Coulter, In anf to the tollowing described
real estate situated In Bates county, Mo, to-
wit: Lot on. block five In Littles addition
to the City of Hume, Mo-, ] will, On
Saturday, May IS, 1904.
between the hours of nine O'CLOCK in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day 1T the west front door of the court house,
In the city OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri
sell the same or so much thereof as may he
required at public vendue. to the highest bid
Ger for casn. TO satisfy said execution and
costs. JOE. T. SMITH,
a6-4t Sheriff OF Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
Girl Tries to Kill Car.

Berlin, May 21-The Breslauer
Zeitung publishes the details OF a
plot against the life OF the czar on
May IL, while he was reviewing
troops in st. Petersburg. The alleg.
ed would-be regicide is Mile. Meresch.
kowsky, 20 years old, daughter of a
very distinguished physician and
privy councillor, who was with the
imperial party.
A bomb was found concealed un-
der her cloak. She acknowledged
that it was her intention to assassin
ate the car. Her fate is not known,
but it is understood that she was
condemned to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26
ROAD CHIEF.

The high class Coach and Road Stallion can
be found at our stables in Butler, for the pres
ent season at fee OF $40 to insure q living colt,
or IS to insure In feal. Road Chief is q seal
brown horse IL 1-2 hands high, weight 1870 lbs
Real fine style and action, extra good bone and
substances, and was bred by j. G. Mcclure of
Winchester, Ky.
Also the standardized trotting stallion
HAL. {. 2 s ssI be : :sSn ri A . ssms
at Q service fee OF Gle to insure q living colt,
or ei0 to insure In fosl. Hal E, lie rich brown
In color, 10 IA hands high, we Chs In good flesh
1850 ibe, has extra good bone and muscle for a
trotting horse He was bred by Thomas Dill
lon, Edna, Kaneas, and lie registered in Vol.
XIV. A. T. X.
We have the largest jack, age considered, in
the country, and stand ut q very reasonable
price. Also young jack Is hands high, will
serve q few mares Ut IS. For further informa.
ton call on or address,
WARNOCK BROS,
Phone $50. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-05-26

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders OF the Butler Cssh Department
store will be held az the store in Butler Bates
county. Missouri on the Twenty second day
Of June, Nineteen Hundred and four for the
purpose OF reducir & the amount of the capital OF
said corporation as provided in section 1873 Of
the Revised Statutes OF Missouri, said reduc-
tion to be from Twenty-Five Thousand dollars
to Fifteen Thousand six Hundred dollars and
to transact such other business as may come
before them j. B. ADAIR.
ARTHUR DUVALL,
A. II. CULVER,
b. G. CULVER,
Directors.