davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
RANGES OF Prices on stocka.

Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Caught Between the Cars.

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. Last
night Martin Mcdonald a switchman
in the employ of the Santa Fe, was
caught between two cars and almost in
stantly killed He had worked for the
Santa Fe here and at western points for
number of years He was 80 years
old and married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
ChIcaro Produce Ntarker-

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-BUTTER-Market
easy. Creamery, 17Q201zc; dairy, 16@1S12c.
EGGS-Market easy. At mark, cases in
cluded, 1874 M16lAc.
CHEESE-Market firm. Daisies, 11szc;
Twins 11c Young Americas, 11azc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry easy. Tur-
keys, 15c; chickens, lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Sugar and Corec in New york.

New York, Sept. 1-SUGAR-Raw sugar
nominal. Fair refining, SIC; centrifugal,
SO test, 15-1664c; molasses sugar, 31sc. Re
fined sugar unsettled. Crushed, Sc. 90; pow
dered. $40; granulated, $50
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio,
SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01

ST. Louis Mo-, Sept. 1.-WOOL-Market
steady. Territory and western mediums,
26Q3ec; fine mediums, 22d25c; fine, 17q1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~--->-->--@----~-o-o-~-0
FOR RENT-A good house 7 rooms eel
lar, good well, convenient to Santa Fe
shops. Inquire of Torrington, 1O9 w 6th
WANTED-Girl for general housework
no washing, but all conveniences Mrs
]. w. f. Hughes, 305 Greenwood ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Sew York Stocks.

wall st. New York, Sept 1.-STOCKs-
Large selling orders were executed in the
opening dealings in the stock market ana
prices fell away substantially. st. Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Cotton Marker.


Galveston, Tex, Sept. 1.-COTTON-
Market steady, at 101zc per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01

Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
stock Co.. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Chicago. Sept. I
Open High Low Close Yes

National Board of Trade. Kansas City.
FURNISHED by ]. e. Gall. Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
GRAIN

GRAIN.
Mills. 5S4 North Kansas Ave.J
No. 8 WHEAT -. .................... SS570c
No No GRADE WHEAT . &c:
CORN ..-...e ...--..................... 46c
No. OATS ...-.. ..-......................2S $50
NO. sF 9Aua AND vEGETXBIEs;.
FURNISHED by s. J p; Lux 30 Kansas Ave.l
ORANGES-valencia, $4.25d5. %.
NAS-s2. 25@3.25.
APPIES-Per Dbl, $2.5093.00
I.EMONS-Per box, SS.25GS.75.
CAIIFORNIA PEACHES-Pe box. nss
GRAPES-Per basket. 25c O'
COLORADO PEARS-Per box SsM
WESTERN PLUMS-Per 4-basket crate
'' csfRaANBERRRIEE5sgtw - = Pp BIZ U-25.
g a%EEF oF5TATo Ps; sIsj per bu.
SANTALOUPES-Per crate Roo
oMATOES-4-basket crate, z0c.
Wax VA. BEANs-Per 15a-bu. basket, SOC.
CUCUMBERs-Per1 6-bu. basket, Soc.
SM4MTHERRMEIoNs"Pens doz 0ss s. 6oas &c
SPANISH ONIoN+Per crate, $50.
MANefpu IL. CREAM 'S CHEESE Ssiket' Sc
KANs11s5 R x 81 sT1 ase Pe eW P9snd
RI.OCK SWISS-151kc per Id. -
OYSTERS.
NEW YORK EXTRA SELECTSLPer
can. S5c <.~>,,.-,,.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY
rJohbers' Prices-Furnished by Gone r.
Co.. 134 Kansas AveI
POULTRY-Hens, SC lb.; broilers 11c IL
FI15S-Fresh, Ice. az
COUNTRY BUTTER-15016c
HAY
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market A.,
Quincy street, -1f
PRAIRIE-LooSe, per ton .....,..&6 0n57e ea
PRAiK1 E-Ddleu 49, ''''--...-.... 6.50G7.OO
$3.50 5nI1T9 1-A1O090 49, '--'--....-.. $50
ItM W. n $1,000 --.''..'''.-...-. 500
S AzSE -, -, '.-'-'''.-.-..- 500
S1RAW 'oii -.-.--..-.'''......s 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01

The Chicago Independent Market.
FURNISHED by J. E Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
Stock Co. Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Topeka Hide HIarket.

Topeka, Sept.
prices paid in Topeka this week, based
on Boston Quotations1
GREEN SALT CURED 51o,<-
NO. / TALLOW -............... - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-01
Topeka Market.

DIV. Il per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Revival Of Issue Deplored.

It is only certain element among
the former Dunn men who are encour-
aging the Dunn nomination talk. Most
Of them deplore it, and want to see a
new man at the head Of the ticket, with
the old trouble forgotten as far as pos
sible.
ct don It believe there is any danger
of another Dunn campaign said "a
prominent state official who supported
Dunn, to TIL J ourn a l ."Of course,
it is possible that Mr.. Dunn will 60
after the nomination, buff I know
anything about the sentiment Of re-
publicans, there is no chance Of his get
yention fight for him in my locality now
say that he ought to step aside and give
some one else chance. He was great
disappointment to them as candidate,
and they are not willing to entrust the
interests Of the party into his hands
again. It. would be a bad thing to re-
vive the old issue among republicans.
It would seriously hamper our chances
next year, which are none too rosy any
way. I believe that if Mr.. Dunn be-
came candidate he would get a severe
disappointment in the convention
Democratic leaders are. pleased to
hear the Dunn talk. They would like
nothing better than to see the republi-
can party divided next year on the old
lines, and nothing would be more pleas
ing than another Dumb ohnson cam
paign. It is shrewdly suspected that
johnson men are responsible for large
part Of the Dunn talk AS a tactical
move, it shows skill Of high order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

section Of the country. AS to it's fu-
ture destiny, that ali depends on the
demands Of a rapidly growing coun-
try. = 4~z~a 49, -::-:ez--zt 81.
AS to the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic, he did not think an extension
westward was likely in the near future.
eve have, with the 500 and Lake
Shore, about 10000 miles Of railroad, !"
said Sir Thomas, "and we have no
great extensions in mind. We may
build 500 miles more road next year,
however, and will meet the conditions
as they arise
In the party were R. B. Angus, G. R.
Hosmer, Senator Forget, W. D. Mat
thews and James Redmond Of Montreal
and E. B. Osler, Mp, Of Toronto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

NOW at all druggists in three sizes, Is cents,
SO cents and ST 90 per bottle
EN6E To show how quickly Danderine acts, we
u&6s will send large sample free by return mail to
any who sends this advertisement to the kn0WtOn
Danerine Co., Chicago, with their and address
and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
c. P. R. PRESIDENT
= PRAISES 500 ROAD

Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president Of
the Canadian Pacific road, and other Of
fcials reached Minneapolis last night
from Winnipeg, over the 500 line. The
party is taking it's annual run over its
properties and finished with trip over
LAS a railroad property" said Sir
Thomas, eve think the 500 has been ad-
mirably handled and in manner to
please the people Of the northwestern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
California Tourist Cars
And Cheap Tickets.

Weekly personally conducted tourist
car service to Los Angeles has been re-
sumed by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad = The Pioneer Tourist-Car
Route-Cars via the ''Scenic' and
Southern Routes. Tickets only $34.9O.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Danderine Is So ExhiIarating,
lnvig orating

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that
DC bottle of 1t is often enough to show wonderful Inn
provements. It at once imparts sparkling brilliancy
and vevety sotness to the hair and few weeks
will cause hair to sprout out all over the scalp and
grow abundantly, long and beautiful Useit every day
for awhile, after which two three times week will
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Denver and Return $3.50.

Oklahoma City $500 Fort Worth.
$21.50, Galveston $28.15. Round trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis R. r. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges Correspondence
low rates to other points in the west and
southwest.
Call on j. G.. Rickel. City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Cnsts Nnthinr tn Try

Cascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure.
We are confident, therefore we pay ex-
press charges. Rea Co., Dept. 5, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Rass pike Pickerel

Are found in goodly numbers in the
lakes along the Minnesota & Inter
national railway. Write for booklet E,
giving definite information. w. NJ.
Downie, Auditor, Brainerd, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten. years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. s. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
trump"
COUNCIL ADJ0URNS
Official Status Of BODY Will Be-
Tested in Washington-l'Oudi-
not lnaugurated as Chief in
ROgcrs's Place.
REPUBLIC SPHrYAI.

REPCRILc sPDrIAL
Muskogee l. T.. Nov a-The Cherokee
'rump' Council has adjourned. Tin. fight
Tor recognition was transferred to Wash
ington. The H.w chief. Frank Boudinot.
and n. Wolf are its representatives 10
Washington.
The only official acts Of the Council uer.
a bill appropr:ating $50 per day to pay
pense Of the election which created the
Council
With these acts as a basis. they WILL try
10 force recognition from the Government.
council will he called ard the business If
th. Nation will proceed. II not. the fight
viii end
Miss Car!otta Archer, who was appoint
cd by Ch:.r Rogers to succeed r. Parks
- II member vi the National Board OF Ell
uCatirII. has been unab. to secure the rec
ords of n. OH" from Park. who stated
that he could not recognize Miss Archer
a. his successor until 1; Was decided
whether Rogers i chief
John II. BeEed.rt. Superintendent Of
schools for the Territory. has cslied tn.
Of Interior. II ROudino; wins the nationa!
party will be in power again. af-e. having
been beaten by IN. Duwning party for
InOGe than a decade.
Ihesa ar. the two political parties OF the
Cn.rok". Nation. Tn. Ipwnirgs. headed
h. Roger. represent tn. progressive Gle
rl.D' in the nation.
The nationals. headed by Routi'not, have
fought III" Governments policy in the al
io:u;"nt OF isnds. Its principal following
Is In the k.eiavah and the Night Hawk
organizations. the fun blood clement a. the
Cherokee Nation.
Thor" was ~ attempt to officially IN
aUSurata 30 dino, a., chic. II. says he
wants recognition OF legality Of his Coun-
81 nrs; IN N" m.antime Secretary
Roger In Washington relative 10 a finSl
s"trl"Iasn; Of Cherokee affairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

a plant. IN case the merger should be con-
surinis;"f- Now that practically all hnpa
of "N.c'ing a deal with the National Lead
Company IN definitely abandpned the
United Load Company Intends To- proceed
asSf"ssivsly with the development Of its
IlsrIs
Tn" n'w plant Of tho United Lead COM
Ianr ~ Perth ArIi.Dy. n ~ said will be-
ti. operations carry next month This will
u "n.- ~ the largest lead plants I'm tho
r!t"d states. having IL hiily capacity Of
MY t"'.s output tt" Proposed new plant
a; Grant," city viii BE- practically a dupii-
cat" Of the Perth Ariboy plant and viii
hav. the same "a paC!ty.
When thcs" tw" plants become operative
N" c"rnItnyS capacity viii be- therefore.
Increased i"J tons a day The b;rinsss Of
ia" concern. II Is understood. has been
increasing IN "A marked degree. amt with
ih" completion Of tho projects n.!8 rnder
Fav, the COMPANY will become s,ill
stronger factor In ti. lead trade - the
United States. Til. company has no. In
tsntion BOW. as !s learned from "A trust
worthy source. q! erecting a plant az Chi.
carU. as WIS reported
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
TAKES NO ACTION
on UNION MEMORIAL.
AdiOuPns without Appointing
Committee 80 Approach Rival
ORR ntsaS1On-

Dallas Tex Nov = The Baptist M--
,fons-y Association - rsKaS tonight end
.! i;s r:h annual convention. The last
practical proceeding =: the convention HaS
a cor ;r;hu.i1n - Sts" as a tss;s !"r now
miss Ivra-y 1urk
Tn. Reverend :. l.. Sans % Ennis was
-l~ct.i c-Irr-spor sing -a-~r-tary. 20 sue
c-se J VI N"wbuTu. Who to-day r's.C'."i
~. position. after sSrv:u- ~. and one
h1i. wears
rrT.moria; ua. rad from ~" Trinity
River Baptist Association. asking 'n- q
,.u!ru - ~. EaytiS;s - Texas D. a !u"r-
k.rk - te. Texas BAPTIST General c1Ev-r7-
'!nn sai -hs T-Xa. MIS-! nay Hsptt<;
As<s-sia..gr .1i thus b-.-c comp ..:-
T-a," - -" iva! Organizations. ts.at have
.Krsr"d ..nc. th@ ;sc':ouai fSht 1hics
starr! In Iss1
Tt- cury.rtlrr simply thanked 'he ss-
So alton S.i cav AssErsEce r'.a- - de-
---sd pace The --ss.lu more ~Nt"u.-t ar-
.lon sas 70: tASsD Nss saiT fo-nigs. 20
- l=-a uss TIE Texas Es-erri con-- -l-iD-
a. i,sna. Ia. ~k-x ;ook no -.-o.-s-Igr OF
q E:I.ls- memorial
'Tr- executive tni.es % f1e r1va. n~Sa--
.xa:.c-s ray Yet l..-oSEh each other OF
IN. subject o: E1lun,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ARKANSAS MAs0Ns IN SESSION
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Ma.
SONS. Elects Officers.

Ltiia R0"k Ark. Nov I'm. n..y-
SixtI Iri gai ConNCCsticr %! the Gran,
chapter. Royal Arch Masons Of Arkansas
was h.!G to-day. o.S~ers were elected for
thH ensuing YEAR a. follows:
GTsnG high priest y = Richmond.
Malvern. d-;uty grand high p-i.-, John
: H'Cts IA-'I- Ro-k. grand king $ II
davidson. Evening Shasi-. grand scribe.
l. u Hug'r< EUssIv'il". grand se,re-
.ITy Jc'n g Bone. iiarssyiiH: grand
rr.g -uror. John Brpi.~ Iittl. Rock: era nd
chaplain. 3" Reverend L. r. Taylor.
P'-thcvI'I. grand marshal! George @
hg.sr = l.. Davis Fayetteville. gran:
pr!r opal spjcGTr-s J. u. Msyhon. New
,orr royal arch captain. T.. Dodge
I.l;rra Rr-s. grand master ~ the third
We. Marx z TrSy. N~rA: grand master
@. the s.-onf ~! John u. oa'hovt.
gran. master 90 -. rrs, ve.l. Rot>rt li5-
d"1l. Rector: grand se.tirsl. Edmund Met
ralr I.tt-l" Pork.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
BARON R0SeN IS OPTIMISTIC.
Expresses Great Faith in Era
Upon Which Russia Enters.

Philadelphia NCy. = 2-p.:r,- 4 dtsti--
E-I:~Sei = l.5s-E-as - -z.l1AtNgS. u.fs- prom
tr'rf rn-u -rf women = t'ut.4t. I,sis and
specially ,'y':ri guests t-ar-a Il Ess.n
;h~ Russian STsha~Ss Tor - n. United
Sass< ayp-sr-s. - 'h- I-klg :ss-'E.rr
;a-niEh' for she fi--t TIN. since ths s-s-
save freedom e th- Russ.s-< an. ~
r-s.sst hl- sr.a- .ai;s l- -Hs r.- era on
rhtrs his country sas entered!
n. Rarr- a. -" Srs-ricsl Sr>Aks- \;
;h4 regular u.~..-S - tN- American
Academy 81. FNs,.:i-sl a-d Social Scser--
~. csrpzl tccl- -ais- discussion h-.nx
a-sr.-z. iEf-.si-Ia! spu-'--uat,s- n
R1ss:s A:roas oths- thinSs. tie Baron
-
'1- s-zria-s --~tr-S as-i.-.-o o-~-izs
- sg.~iE- sHp7sss - ez-s. - rS~~~rru
eFsr- - u --Hsa -sAs1- = = - s~-,
.-----r-S -. s=:E=- = 7-sulrr ~.z.i = ..s-
- a--=.iS-s -4-T Q ;s- i-haS7-AS'- rs7s- a..
IT, a-.--zl-s = 1--:.-r- - q, - hz-4a-
p n 49, q 80 -iN~-..s1- -. -. ..-fr tA5s
: 80 sr~te<E 80 rss5~S- - -ss>- maA-.-
-1c-s A. Ac-s-r--sa-f - a EGsas-
s-~.s- - - $780, . E-=r~-N- ~s--11.s 4,
e. tE-sr-a t-- s--s'. 2 Nss,1rr
80 49, rz-@ss - sh-r 80 .Ssssaz. - 80
>sS.- .sAI .a=F zas-S~G 9aSu- 10 g-.yfcS
e-1..ssSa &c .ss R.Osa. s>ssh
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
Calling the
Contract Dept.

Some people may not be aware that
your nickel comes rolling back il you
"aiI a Rel Telephone Company num-
i-r on a coin-seryice instrument.
:" don't hesitate to call US at any
tim. You want any changes made IN
y"ur Telephone Service. Ii may he
that you. having a coinservice instru-
mrn', would prefer an unlimited SER
vice:
l"u can have additional facilities in
Stall',! at any time. We will give you
an extension at 81 a month or a Pri-
vai" Branch Exchange. including
swif"hhnard, FIVE Telephones. two lines
I" central. all for $iS.15 a month.
'all the contract department, Main
49,
BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF NO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
FRANTz CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Next Governor Of Oklahoma Calls
at White HOuse-Ret Millard
Only Candidate to Succeed Him
as Agent for the Osages.
The Republic Bureau.
WYATT Building. l@sh and r S.s

"voSt fuiiNnG- lfh and r SsA
Washington, Nov: 3.-ap.ain Frank
F'rantz. aGen; for the Usage Indians. and
next Governor OF Oklahoma, called at the
White House to-day and paid his respects
tics was not discussed but a confer.nc. I.
Was arranged for tomorrow, at which
the probable policies of the new Gov
:rnor will be gone over The subject Of
Will bc discussed.
Tt. former rough rider might declined
TO express himself on tho subject Of pos
.,hle changes He declared. however, that
he represents no faction In oklahoma
politics
TIL. term Of Governor Ferguson will not
Captain Frsntz declares. there is a great
deal Of work to h. done at the Usage
Agency prior to turning its affairs over
20 anoYher. As I" successor. he said.
Ret Millard. a clerk Il: III. agency, II the
only candidate IN :ha Territory soT TIE
place. Mi.Isrd is a friend Of years stand
inr. H good eSecu'iv" and Thoroughly con
vers1nt with Usage affairs captain
Fran,z will favor his appointment as far
as n. can consistently do "a.
Slesk:ng ~ tn. legislation desired at
The hands Of Congress. Captain FTan'Z
."Th. o-asc indian. are all in favor o:
pressing III. bill introduced AT III. last
session .; m"nT,.ss by n,l4.his ,l .bn io,.p, Mc
OF their lands and the indiviiualIza;i"n
~ ;h. funds on deposit In the nite:
States Treasury 70 their credit Ials r.it
had the approva, of 'he department last
winter and a!sn IN" approval ., the i1us"
and Senh;s committees. Only IN" rSh'
mad, 10y The oil rncr Cor IN" renewal %
,h.i. lease. Tf->"ut.-i .ts pas=ag. :hc:s
I have M: yc: taike-i with Indian com
missioner Lrupp or Pspr.s."t-tIr" Gurus
~ .he Indian COMMITTEE. but with fneif
ASSISTANCE .seeI sure ire bill will pass
YES. IN. O-as.e nrc enjoying their
VISUAL rrrsp.ri;y ami steadily adding 80
,heir already great wealth.
Captain Fraru Will remain n the E-is'
ssy..,l ,isys II. - accompanied hv his
hrntSsr prvill. Frsntc. who - -'ufy!ns
law a. Harvard tn. captain I'll! MAKE 3,
fyt-c trip 80 Cambridge tomorrow niSht
"a 90. .te Hary sr.i- Val. football game
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
EAST SIDE LEAD
PLANT TO Be LARGE
Granite City Branch Of National
Lead Company Is Now Deemed
Certain of COnstructiOn-COr-
pOratiOn's Plans.
EETy yRLic sPFTAl.

EEI'J RLic sPF'TAL
New York Nov 9.-Now that the lead
deal is or and its farewell appear
ance'' has been positively announced. the
news came out to-day tha; plans for the
construction OF competitive plants are IN
DER way again.
Tn. United Lead Company is con:"Yn-
plating the erection os n large new plant
a. Gr..nits city. III. "A short distance from
At Louis The company has 2 cOasG
eratl. amount Of property al that place.
which acquired IN the purChas. q
-he Eoyt Metal Company.
A representative % the company. n -
learned from a Trustworthy source. is nov
out there looking over The ground. and IL
a. expected that active s..;s VII. b. taken
toward 'he construction o: the plan; IN the
n.a- future.
TT. company has had the project IN
rr,r1 FOR some time. but OWING 90 ,fe pos
s.biljy of q merger with the Satio94!
Lead Company. tt- plan has been held n
ap-yance. az u would b. useless 20 con-
strtir- another plant In that vicinity. wher"
:h. National Lad Company already has
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

Mn nT.:S-, Nruysa. AT ol! r~.!.-n. ~ Al
toH ~, fss zen ra-a'y-aa % 'peiy. ,~a-.
t!ed v---@r.ay AZ -r1u a: No. rcrn. .n f.as-or
.--as' -a~ - <E-E.v-. - -hr-. sAuSN:.-. N'ss
Man %: Ai'on Ms. Julia - '~sraso ar! NJ,
Jo.1 Nixon - F-I-' - i-l-t. sr. Trornas
- AZ n. -nH s;si"- Ms TNor.ss SnYc. also
g.'-vi.N T>1c funeral v:il 'as~ ulas- % raarrpv-
" 7. s-irs'7n ~ Alton az Mis-. E.h.l
Fanri5s = GILLESPIE, II. are maria. y..-e.
tzy r.o-7i-S hy -hA P,Ns-.rt ra.h.- l.
q Ss,ley .: - rsiTIck's Jhurrh
Nr- Harry Hors=i - '' ~ ~ home =
~. funeral - R.uia-r:- H'r.-...r. .,os
p's-- y-s,-rJ.- s'T~rnr- f-orr tn. LSrr, ~
- hro.hs=. ';s7-r- n li~'-aai. ~ prsccr,
street, S~rvr-s- s-r~ conducted eT ~. Rsvsr
srs v -yl-s
Nss HIT N-st-. :. .-.---Alrfrc Misc.
ra.i'- s-f pnreb~ Rsyl, %. ~ Irui.
Herman ''r.;s. csrf--;sr. A. work Upon q
building =. SA'" str"-'. near n'g~ ~.
.e..e- . - N"st-r1sr .'~-- -gu vAfl- r.-.-r,
= .a-,!t fourteen 'csr from - s-pund AMI
ssI hs!.y ir1uTf-. h;-"-.''
N-s rn-rs PrF1r . TSss i. yss.
t-r Ns- <is..- NJ. Mar Frst.S<s .. ~. . .
f.sTr Noy1. IN t,sSrrsy -0Er - l. :. -. -rs,
r..t!-x q -Ns sister - -NN-.r ears
An 0rsinanc. y-ry'firs - -. --u-Ic..s,
r>,.rsSla 2 vs'~-sar.- viii - presented a,
-as r.,- m.~-.rG % ;te .grV rgUa o.. = nil
- s-ar-r-t ei-h II. a9F-Hgs. 70: ne ws-.r
s1,s. Cn-l-=i,ts- q ~. Crurc!L. az. 49,; !fs.-
y 70 a-Dp;s'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
Nrisox OFFERS To MEET BRITT.
Dune >a,s Tie VIII Fight Anybody
Who VIII Post eih'sO Rot.
RETI rEI.Ir SFE"IAL

HI 7 IN - = ..Nt.
,-,,y-.arE g. Nov E-It 'onHs as
,.oF.h fSat-l.nc Nelson and Jimmy Hr';t
" .rii n- matched fnr another rch' when
ra.y reach ,l-Sclaut cart, tho coming
week
rr-,-- srsrr - rStt any man IN his lass
ia. y,,u .,oS; "a S!"s" side bet. Jimmy
Ir.;f ursf.rr-G.
IN auI.cIiUC" "r1"rt nrrne IN 'h" snap
., , --I,-N.-s.. -r1,ssaE~ from R!ily Nolan.
-S-rx.-..S r-a1,S,r nov -: !'ltt-sT.rc. 20 J
! n.gry wss 81 -.pr,scrtlrS NELSON'S IN
;.r,~;s m r1"I"!sna.
,..,.-T rsr = conference Monday a.teT-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
NEW GRAND MASTER
MUST INVESTIGATE
Illinois Odd Fellows Delegate to
W. X, Humphrey Duty Of Sift-
ing Charges at Matt"nn Old
Folks Home.
SErT BIC SFFrTAr.

Sprirsreii. Ill. Nov - -Iny.stiSa-ior Of
GfEE" charges preferred aEairsr SUp"rin-
f"nd-nt Villa m Ricks-d AID re Board Of
Trustees 81 IN" old Folks Home. AZ Mai
fo"r. vas place upon IN" shoulder. ~
W Humphrey - 'h'csgo. the newly
sl"ct-t grand master, rhi- Afternoon by
the Grand L"fS" = illinois oIa Fellows
IN" committee 20 whirh tn. mater WAS
referred r-Cp'Un-rd~t that III" .nv-s-i.a
I'm hE made ty IN" Incoming sr.ni mas
,~- WITH !gi power :o Brr. ami the Grand
l-NfS" ~nrlr .Tr"d In the r.I-,r.-
'sy 'h'- action IN" makers II THO r.r.,,u-
lun N"f" s-UrS - ,-TEsin extent. a.
they waited tho lodge - terminate ifGl!Tl"-
,lis'Nl. The terms ~ orr. - all ,ha lrI.s-
i~.- srt t.- superintendent
The proposition {" Increase ~" rs.is age
arG I~y J.HTD ~ representative % "a.
Grand lniS- TO cents a rni'c and s. a
bsy WAS .t"f.ar..! es as- also III. pr..pr-
>lGInrE - ..tHe 81" iss- grand masters
n lag" HEF r-- !!r-T rur,lfGr.,ul for
'h"s- --rN'..-" ~" prui~'S.t IIpT HrTistin:s
~. 8 - r: ~. pGl t--i'rvs I.'s.i- q
'"rh '"u-fr' defeated. tH~ raui
Z. leo E3.t ts.0E = committee r~I..rt - sich
ts.~E s!v.-Sn'v
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
SUFFERING vRON TYPHOID YEvER.
Mrs. s~lIsss ssa Dssxhtep Net Es.
perseA to Recover.

II Was a sal task that G.u 20 :h~ 10.
- r@7rs- S~il-ss- % B@iiayil,s las: night
- hSn ~ --Tsrtr"lT announced to his wife
and two daughters. Barbara aaI Katie
-; N. .-h-r. were occupying roonns n
-Hs Ea.-.-al -GrsriaE from the sane d.
,lss II Was done rro-I. the :acr that IN.
c1utfr..a % -fgA !s .~rtogs
Three z.cEs A.S II. r-r,sar an! two
cau.r-ers ~sr- removed !ror1 ,h.:- homes
On tie sA!loh roa! suffering from ,yphosd
Fever IhNy were taken 20 the hospital IN
such q way ae.tse? Of them kaeu the
others vs.e Ia he .nss;sytSoo