davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

The Southern Railway hss Increased me
wares y conductors erE-l.s-s, IL men
r-Elr-rre- ana yEra.us- o. -ce Knoxville
division ! 20 10 ye- cent This : rs -A.-z
Increase within ven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Rich Blood
Perfectly Healthy Peopl. Have r.

Z you are easily tired. sYi 10 &c. nervous,
can't sleep vel End appetite fails. ypu-
blood Is not what :. ought 70 be Rich
blood In shown by strong oe-ves healthy
complexion. goSd appetite. strength saa
viro-. Hoods SE-ssparilia makes the
blood rich AMI THUS II cures a. troubles
tina; are due q po;.r, thin blood. Ike snse-
rria- Nervousness. that tired feeling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
cow CAUSED IT.
Five Persons Injured in a Freight
Train Wreck

lexington. Ky. July E.-Fsve persons
were injured il freight wreck OF The
Qnaen ana Crescent a. GreandaIs SIX .ulies
from Lexington. to-day. A COW raj II trcp-
Of the engine % : double header oe-Hilsc
Tie engine ans fifteen freight cs-s rolled
down : Ivt;lvs-foot .rnDEnk-nen- The ID
tured- Clifton Stout l3-year-old boy se-i-
ousiy. Engineer ! :. M&rde; Fireman .jos
I.&n&Ear Pal Aarnor- Ec Norman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
DEATHS.

oAi--ssnery. salr Il 1850. g: 81, :, n ~, ~
a ans 0eo-i' + Jay f-1i'.s'i'' u It, AZ
Fsrse-r, .-au 81. Al,iaauxas churra- -ussaEy.
.E.y =, O. -r-s-rae1- T,-.vErs
SsE-un- Mass. wooasocEs- Z :. 7Ine sp-t;ls-
1sl1 aa,. pSpe-z please rG1y
FsaA-e-suuaE-. July u. 500 Il . II Ju-n--
= EEHn. 5.iovee husband q 11E-y EsEn tnss
Fass-.i ,-rrp family residence, No. 40, 5aaEs
Sverzae- -'nes.sys July = b.0 = x - -
A1u'r Church thence u Galway Cemetery
EEauNL Ecyn-d = fleming. asss % y.a--,
To- n Fs-., l-- IN. q = -. gs flenl:rg
and n-o-sn--u: AlcS Ena sg-. Fleming arc Ars.
JONI = English and N-z F-eG v. Jon-fs
Fuae-Ei Tu=sdE-. July =. u pclncs ?. t..
L from .kruisy residence, Nc E-Es Gld Manchester
Nsad. II s. James Cnu-ss- TaI-rn Ir.aD. 1sE-
r-.e.ra-ha-n sveaDe thence II CE'vs-y Ca-4s-s-y-
Fr.s-.as s-s fuyi-ac 10 attend
Ill.,. nis -esidsnre NJ ss1s I4s;cas az
enue. .; 70. n. Sunday. JU5y 10 ;soe +ssc-
to- Aebes Js,:1gs ~; aEea Z yea Ae-si
Ese15n. ''-
. IL. TDesaey. c1udnctsc ~ HANSON F0s--
Bs-ill n Esls1aa-Ens Cemetery
1E-suuau-. Jay j. 1gao. AZ z.15 & II. Cath
,-re Lee nee CosEssses beloved vie @ Charles
= Isee- u ths Ess u = yeas
.rr..ry Residence. NJ. GT- Walsh street u s.
Au.,11ny's Church thence to Galway cs-lets-y-
F~1saos invited e E-tsaa
Kansas CRY 1G5'e-s please crTy
uE-l.ER-sudaealy. Sunday. -uty Ii 1sh
vs. Tsrse GDelier tnse Nz.lce-ro-s-l oefIry be
;1vef VII. q VIZ Z. Mueller
informant p-1~s:e, 1r1n zS56 Nss1 Pi1'e sl-ee-
sar Jose sau T-AIsisco kna Los Angeles. Cal
pagers ylelse COPY
mtRT-x-on surday, July I5. 1890. a a N,
ass>-T MA-tfr cree BtrEBnsl, Eged ves-rk
F1-s-al viii tcEe Iiacs 1ru7n family resaos-ies
Va Sass Co1rEE. svenne- Oh Man1;y, 5sis IL u
. n. 70 GzfrG-y lefoe-e-T.
NADoLEeu sa-ur1av. suls Is, Isae. n Z 20
c, clock p n. JOSEPH =, .i.e.uves hIsStae nc, q
Mar hfsda.e and fa-ts=r q rs AAAiil1e -r"4-
sand nrel 8 yeG-z. months and ! GAYS
The funeral WI TAKE place TUESDAY, .lsy l. q
rscirck q IT, ram family -esAaerrs, No 80
;1x~ avenue. 70 81 leDs Church. -ne,;s 10 Cak-
rs-v Cemetery. Friends Ere iiiVicen 70 &I-ei,--
.lecsseec wEs member Of cer--tl -l>ouess Nc
r. a O q w. eDs E.anson Posi- g a T.
xr1sEx-on Saturday, July = lsec, - .
r. n. hEErsIrc= NuIler- beloved VIE Q. Sse-se
rsns-.I rom family residence. FL Yves, Bel
Munaky. July L. a. > Il hi1ar1''e1l' i11'--'-
'ry Il ls91 g Ia5, ~ =
y ',o.r Eava-d NeIlsas R<szzsie and Asts q -'ot'-
rel :.Tid Mrs william ! AeAs-izls Sii-s = i1i
refO- .s ~. -,
60, f,,-f.sy. s-euue Tuesday, Ju.y Z. a. s.SO
- - s. Mzlnclly-g Church. rhsnct 10 C1-1-
~ soenetary. Friends E-s irv.rso - H-IenG-
s,TEr--l,r the Jan inst. a SEn Francis-os Cal.
sl~-ardeY r. youngest son q EdwE-c = ti1hs-
Srpos..sne Mn=s;. IN his rwspty--sassts sshI.
xHITEsIlI--As G 6 cioa q M sun:isy = ~
x isN6 Issvis otllT cttld ID Wra- 2 hn1 AAe
r. TntssaIn lnes rash9, 4sc6 azsx
Frns-zJ p-irsse. ldcndSs- july II Isc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
PreNerfee n Suicide.

Dependency Led Mary yOraan z LAIN
crezE living ~ No - Dock street - al
tempt sGicl4e ~ Jumping 1lI0 the Gtssissi.,-
- River a. he fDU1 " PAIN srress- y-sier-
Cay Afternoon She YVES rescued BE- William
buchanan. ans taken 70 the City E1s-itz.
The woman L 3 sriHster. - years Old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
LAW DEPARTMENT.

City OF s. Louis.
Law Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

-Ae bargains e. Bars RE 50 attractive
shE. =. street cE-E from oo-La. south eEE-
Hoo ves- VII be c-rv1s: WITH eager shop
res, bound .o- Barr {. SIKH. Owe H-1c Lu-
crs- s-res-s l-s { Eooa place 70 -.lEke u
sc- 3osI shc-r.oc hours PROBABLY, Eoo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

EEI-N-EewE-c 4 Fleming EssS &c -.G-r
~ Indianapolis Ind .nl- =. 1870 beloved so1 o.
.o.- u. Pls-ltnC Eac ne sz-. julia Fleming
ens h-o-hr--us Allcz E-ia ER1. fleming Eno Mr..
: OK = Enciis1 Ene Ai-z- FreG v. Ion-Els
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

City OF s. Louis.
Law Department. .
duly L. $40
To Whom !. May Concern. THke No.ice:
The Commissioners. u the matter OF oi,en-
ing hossuth avenue. Enaer Ordinance No
1S1a.. wiz meet a. roo-r "a. City Hall. On
july q. 1861 g; o. II. for The purpose o.
ASSESSING Benefits occasionA6 by sR1S open
.1c. and al parties interested are invited
70 be present. when and where they have
the ricrI 10 be heard. anc may except 20 the
Commissioners report before the Circuit
Court when II ss fled
The taxing district for said opening IN
cluc-S The property within the following
boundaries: North ~ Lee avenue south BIZ
Natural Bridge road east by Grand avenue
E-ls west by Marcus avenue
3 SCHUMACHER
City Counselor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Government Report

l-p----lsu: u AE-lcliLI-s. Weather EsE-saE-
As--s-u,.icEi sis.-vE -ia.- received a. - Louls
stH-rIt i.--l rEs-i14E- -snie N.ssesyE-InE LEEeE
IL tn q. TINS u a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

= skz..s- Al go L L Gear. e-5s ? II ciua5y.
Asz1r.u- Temperature. III. I.I-..llrI-- Il E-iva,
s.. 1sei
= :. HYATT
-oce. Iu-ecGsr O-.c.A.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

I71r-.-al from In. sec5a3 Baptist Church. Il
Z IT, TuesdEy. cuudDrtsc ~ AErsoin Posi-
F.,-sll n EsIls<onrE.ns Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIRENEN.
Decide 10 Suspend Meetings During
Eot Weather.

-as veta-Ea Volunteer Tf-eDsa ne. yes
ss-5Ey afternoon 81 that- hal No. 1Seo
Locust street The meeting WIS vel al
-eaGe1 CAPTAIN - 2 Ey-son occupied -hs
chair Aessr Lhs -sE-lE- business Lhe So
S4sf- Wal s--rs.rE-oe5 * "reminiscences ..
the DID times ~ Judge EuEo E jacob HnG
~ AesSs EElso., o5y2e AID Ly--c.- Cup
EE-1 NE-9-- E-auGeEEE gave a. Interest
ing account % lis experiences a. command
e. q Company e during Las las steel
railway strike
| Lz-TS-s wee read 1-D-r- GSs -oE,rviLie
>E0o SEA --E1c.sco TulE1iss- t--s-le-'s So
'c1eaes The socie-y. owing Il TIE bDt
y eEl.ler. End a. ne Eusses-roc q Pres
oec- r I. t-E-escoE. wt.1 YES u-.zvci5Eh,v
Eo=ec-s oec91s5 ID E-JoGr1 A. meetings M
Il he third Sunday Il Crc.oos-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

rheumatism -Dure painful n this climate
-aEl s>ry sJher Eff,lcLioz cu-Ad nv r-esc-trs
1on No. ~. By Elmer d. Amend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Sumner Resorts.
The Republic Bureau.

Pun particulars concerning aE summD
Resorts sucpliea- Circulars. book1e.s M
vs-les Information o. Eo-eis and Resnrf1
nlay ce had 81 The Repubiic'e lntornnrio1
Bureau. Services % the Bureau Ahao;pfasy
-r->
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
SO 80 Sorthe-n Michigan :,

so--s VIA .he NEn5Ll.s-E 'sII.sylvH-iLz Lu.
Through sleeper leaves -. Louis GsIfv :
=. Z :.r ts-1EEey, Bay View. = euue- casing
AEck-HGw C-ty. etc Il-It-zs cara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
HSI YEARS MlRk.
Value Of Surplus Productions Of
Counties Of Missouri.

I-EfrT- E-t-c E7E--A-.
JEFFERSON CITY July -5-,Tfle forthcoming
sup cs-sniII--.-- r:Els. prepared ~ s-u-e
Lzou- Co-cu.ssiuns- =. :. E-lXsr. VII COR
rs-c Tbs fo-iov-rlE table showing M Gs-
E-s-E-s value % II Of Lhe sC--,l-s -i-ucap-
tons marketed ~ each c1----y - Missouri
during fs..-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
M ETTAWAS,

KIKesvIlLE. oyTARIo-
On nu--n shore u 1xks Ere n hours ma
rum L'er-ol-e Tie most beautiful Bammer Resort
q LIE Treat Lakes Nine-hois goH ankA. hath
ir-E. bsA--nS. fishing ETC.
superior accommodations P1rcl4r p-fc0
F0r tiiusc-x-~d oookie- re--ne, ETC., aac-uaB tn
p-op-1e-1-s. .otc r An-iRdsl q On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

Tuae-Li Tn=sdE-. July = Il g clock ?. T..
from .S-r1ilr residence, Nc --ss Csc Manchester
Aruac II 8 James Church IGrIzrn Grs1U.- Rex
C-.esrs-.hG-r Ive1De cnsn.e II CEivs-y Ce-ns-s-y-
Fr.e-.as .-s t-yi-ec 70 E1-.n1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine 70 enrich
ana yital,ze ths blood Sold by Al eraexassx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

WILLIAM p HOLMES EJ. DIEKNErTE
ESTABLISHED N rs4s.
Missouri Siase Agrnal Fire an5 Marine
Insurance Compau
odce Ma IL ChDsnU b.. s. Iona xn-
Tel Sel Main I'll Tel kirloch A 1o1a
Fuilcl-s Ars Wrsra.n IN E.faer siock or Gu-psl
PlsE-
pRDCpEA
.. z c. Luc1A AuSps-D geddc-huG
= D WasksR. Henry . HRxrs-ick,
Jan " Bel u r. Srrtvein.
jaa- Z kama Nm r. E@R
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
funeral Of g NJ Kelly.

EEBLC SPECIAL
klobaos1e-. Mo-, .uty 15--7;e bo5y @:
2 n Kelly, wso 5ie1 a. Ecc Springs. Ars-
was buried here Today wiz Masonic
auno-x BE was sS yea-E DID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
KAYE'S PARK Hotel

o. hezr-i-r, LAEE GENEVA the sxvo-rs
snn.nssr -es9r- u winnor.in nSw open Zvo
i-r-f rae TOE CnIckSp VIA c. & n W Ry
GIrelierr table. euprlisd IN 1hundxnce wirn
1---A CREAM Ind fresh Vegetables direct fr1n
fsrk RE. Write for circulars ana cu-roer
pI--icuiG-s 10 ARTHCE KAYE.
kkrss PEyE ao.e. LkEs Serevz. VIA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Fire NJ Guipcy.

Ez:E7-E5111 : SFE-A-.
Quincy, L., July I.-F4-s this morning
Destroyed Everett. WiEEt-cher's livery
s1A5iss c-ernE--ng -four horses y isEt-ntH-
loss Is ECO. and tnsr-Encs a aa The build
ing WAS owned cF 2 =. Enc !. = Lerlev
az Was vslae5 az * ssL Tire r.ii-:r,c
WHICH was 1asEra5. Is E tS-sl loss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
AS GEOPS SAW IT.

Is an enormous pyramid you are t.i1i-
EfAi ing" said the visitor al EgYPs's court; ~b.
fsk Il seems P@-posslsss kind Of structure. What
- Is Il to-?" ~When the top stone is LAX" replied
ChsoPs quietly, -'yoa vii see the point"
Isn't 4 strange some persons find 4 hard to BE-
Esvs al thz. is tod Of Ivory Soap: Don't YOU t-y
to Believe H. juzt try the soap You viii not then Be
vithou. Il for tvFioc rs cost. L viii tel the story
You VII see the point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

FSAC-Su-aR-. July L. 800. a. ?. II. tunes
= EEEr. bslovee husband q lLE-y EsEn tnss
sreinl.--li.
Fuos-xi --r7u family -esiden-e No, az; Pare
Svenae. -n=s4ays July =. b.0 = z. 70 -
Azrr Church. thence u Galway Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
eaAlp lrllITIe cate.

freIt ysar- Capacity - k>suafuIy iocassG
Srroe5A Os'en a. ysc Terms A. rsaAo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

KiYnf HOTEL AND pavilion pssrss MA
On the bank ~ -ne Isec-uss
I've MOS conveniently lock,sc hotsi II ne
c1y EaIas Q, rhs S,iesSu-e seEkes. F1E-c.Ass
II a. u Es3olz.ns-.s American sac E.-apsas
y.sE- Tcn.ily rE-es-
J. r. HATES, Proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
kfDAdES

WSnrso-A - Da1 neAl-1 Icat E-l-f-A-S-9
VIII not cen.-t- One gives relies- No MaaraAR
vhxr'e ,h.e -1er. one vii 40 you Rooe- cuzO
may --sci; Y cirec-sons folicvsd They
bGlsish pain induce sleep. r-otonE Eee Sod a
az s-ur $. YVES foc I've cenra Get tte g<nn-
Inc Don't Ne fooled ~ sucxrfcusea Tn samples
g-s thousand re-strD-iiAls viii he mailed 70 any
address sn- Eve cents. forwarded 10 the EEfAE9
CHEMICAL CO.. u spru,e ST. Srv York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

lila. nx -esi6snre. NJ s-1s tE.-as AZ
1r:us 4. l2.se L. II. sunday. JEly 10. :soe. -fsc-
to- aobe-1 JBui-zo. E-lI4.. aged = Yeas. Mem
t<- .. E.z.soEa Pns-. g a 2. and LorEl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

cr-lsrnezy, jay II 1880. r. q n, E-y
MR-FE-c Gaze Day. beloved rl0-le- o. Soi.l ;
lnt oeo.le l. Day. reslasnss Nc Ei- Page svt-
Frae-li I'm s. AipaalEss Cr-urcA- -uss1Ir-
.E.y =, ~ L. -r-s-c1ez- TI-.vErs
SsE-oc- Ezsz-, vo0asocEs-- Z =. Ene Spring
1el- h.. pSpe-1 please rGry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
HOTEL STERLING.

ocesn Eac Of K.z-ncky Avenue. A-san.is
Cry. ~. =
TIE nevez ant q me cnex. g-cosu-.t In
te1s II ne coast; capacity &c Ghao,u1esy n-e-
PROF.: oai- o. slure kns o-lck: elevator esec-
--lc liE.1s. steam neE.. reone single Or en-
sSt.e eae win .1o- and caiS baths; spec1A. zrss
1lr July. Daokler rckisec- V. = FfncA
The true reformer., 1900-07-25
Baby Saved Him.

A Door, disconsolate mother, t--e wife OF
a drunkard, had home barren of every.
thing but a little blue-eyed two-year-old
girl in rags The father abused the little
one and its mother, and in his quest for
liquor had pawned every article of furni'
ture in the house.
A few weeks ago the worried mother
went into a public house, where she found
the recreant husband. The little girl in
her mothers arms recognized her father,
and gave him one of those little child
smiles of recognition which every father
covets.
The mother walked over to the bar,
where her drunken husband stood, and,
as the tears coursed down her cheeks,
said:
"Papa, kiss Ella and bid her goodbye
/ am going to give her to the innkeeper
Drink up her value, and when she is gone
everything we ever possessed is gone
There is nothing n the house to eat, and
am going out to work"
The little one r:-derstood the meaning,
Of the words, kiss papa" as they fell
from the quivering lips of the mother, and
she leaned forward to do as she had been
told Give me Ella" the father ex.
claimed as he became sensible of what his
wife said, Il have taken my last drink"
A new promise, strong and binding as
their wedding vow was made in the grim
corner of the inn, and the two went home
to lead brighter III happier life.
The true reformer., 1900-07-25
RACE GLEANINGS.
A Closer Sunday.

The movement inaugurated by the
food Government League to bring
about stricter observance of the Sun
day laws is one in the proper direc-
ton.
In late years the dealers in cigars,
tobacco, the small grocers, keepers of
ice cream saloons, fruit dealers, con-
fectioners, and even the barrooms do
thriving Sunday business. In alb
these years, truly the police authori-
ties have not been ignorant of these
open violations of the law, but with q
laxity they have allowed it to go un-
reported, but that the league has taken
it in hand it is to be hoped that the
evil will be abated
The Sunday barroom is doing more
to counteract the influence of the
church and to corrupt the community
than nay other source and if dealers in
liquors can not be forced into comply
ing with the law then they should be
heavily fined and their license revoked.
In this matter we have certainly
gone from better to worse until today
Richmond has what is almost an open
Sunday. In many cities where the vio-
lation of the law is not so open as it is
here, it is charged that the dealers pay
for protection. God forbid that it may
be ever said that Richmond police au-
thor1ties are being paid to protect GER
tain businesses. We do not believe it
but if the open violations of the law
are noe checked, we believe there are
some who will tnInk so.
The true reformer., 1900-07-25
THE GREAT DESTROYER.
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

The Poor Mans Tempt piation-some False
hoods Told by the SalOOnkeeper-Why
His Lunch is Gree" - Reasons Why
You Should Avoid the Liar.
easy for those :enced safely round from
birth
With the best blessings of this fallen earth,
A happy home. religious parents care,
Firm, watchful training, sacraments and
prayer,
Pure pleasure that from filthy pleasure
weans,
Good education, tastes refined, fair means,
Congenial work well paid to FIJI the Cay,
And books to while leisure hour away:
So circumstanced a man through life might
pass
Without the solace of the gl.ttering glass
He whom well-coolled dinner waits at
home
May safe through streets Of public houses
roam;
But the poor man, whose lot is full of
gloom,
His home at best one shabby, stufy room,
Not overstocked with furniture or food
Come in here, Jack, drop will do you
good"
How can poor Jack refuse such respite
pleasant
From hopeless future and from sordid
present?
The true reformer., 1900-07-25
What Made Hin Poor.

An old man raped at door, and when
it was opened bv the gentleman cf the
house he said he was hungry, and begged
something for his breakfast. He said he
would willingly do some work to pay for it.
A good meal was given him, which he ate
as if he was really very hungry. When he
was about to go he stood with his old hat
in his hand, his thin, gray hair blown by
the wind. His face was thin, and wore
rather piteous expression. Said he:
L thank you sincerely for this food ]
was hungry. And, while 7 thank you, 1
want to warn you against coming in.o the
condition | am in. When | was young [
worked hard and made money. / spent it
in the saloons. l put hundreds of dollars
there Now | am too old to work. | must
wear rags for clothes, and beg for living.
The saloons drive me out and Civ me
nothing Last night | was liven from
one, and would have been in that terrible
storm but for the kindness OF a man who
let me sleep in his shop"
He is only one of many made poor by the
use of strong drink 1t is, indeed, a de-
ceiver. and no especter of persons.
The true reformer., 1900-07-25
The Ru1nseller's Lies.

''I do not invite any person into my
place to drink" is a remark you frequently
hear from the saIoon-keeper when he Is
spoken to about selling liquors. That is
lie.
When the groceryman makes fine dis
play in front of his store, whether he has
the price marked thereon or not. he is
honest enough to tell YOU he does it to in
duce people to buy. That is the truth.
The dry goods merchant puts in his win
dow all sorts and kinds of wearing appar-
ell, for the sole purpose of attracting the
ladies and selling his goods. He tells the
truth
And so it is with all classes of trade,
but the "rumseler." He says he does not
invite any one in-in to drink. Let's see.
First, in the sign. "Free lunch from 10 to
II a. m" Is it free? Go in and try to
partake of it without buying some of his
rum and see how quick he or his dressed
up bartender will tell you to get out. That
is a lie!
Does he want you to eat his free (?)
lunch. or is it free?
Again. He hires the finest cabinet max
er to erect in his place what he calls fix
lures, consisting of elegantly carved hard
wood, often trimmed with marble and
backed with as large mirrors as his room
will permit of. In front of this he places
highly polished glasses-all for what Dur
pose? To ask YOU in! And in inviting
you in, does he invite YOU just to see th'
fine fxeures? No. No! But to drink hi
miserable, alth-destroying, soul-damnin
stuff. Again he Ees
In front of the place you will see ele
CANT gold and sometimes glass signs, fur
nished by the wholesale whisky man, o
the brewer, gratis to the rumseller for hi
trade. Do they have them made just t.
adofn his place? No. but to invite you IN
Therefore, it is other liei
The retail rtlm-dealer hes. and says h
does not invite you in. The wholesale
and brewer help him ID lie, and tax
mortgages on his place to help him lie t
the poor fools who are enticed into hi
place by all this display of ele~ance.
Another final lie: You drink with him
He says, 'Here's to your good health
What a he You can't have good healt
if you partake of the vile stuff. Does burn
ing the lining out of your stomach brin
"good health?" Does muddling you
brain cause good health?"
! One more big lie: The rum-seller k ow
he cannot stand up and drink With ever
! one, so he (some of them) have bottl
| of tea to take for whisky, or clear waite
to take for gin. an he makes YOU believ
he is drinking the same vile stuff that yo
are pouring down your throat. only h
takes his from another bottle. A big lie!
Young men, resolve now not to help M
| to lie any more. Every time you ar
tempted to 80 into one of these lying shOr
say. ''No. Ievill not help anyone to Ii
and ruin mankind"
Avoid the ar!-Presbyterian Banner.
The true reformer., 1900-07-25

A Danish army officer is at the head o.
the Siamese navy,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-20
Big Buffalo.

There is a great deal Of sickness IN
this part OF the county. Measles, ty'
phoid and pneumonia fever. sc. The
widow Bell has been very low for
some time; also young man by the
name of Baton has had two relapseS
OF typhoid fever. A son Of Hiram
Starkcy is not expected to get
oyerthe pneumonia fever.
The first born Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
shaw is girl. The mother and child
aredoing well, land itishoped the father
will recover from the excitement.
RE. Mcmillan, of Jarvisrille, is
going to move to Grafton and try rail
reading.
Ell. Hursey has moved into the
house vacated by VIM. Starkey.
Feed has got 50 scarce and high that
heard lady say she fed her COWS
-four also a man that was offered sod
to turn his cows on, said If he could
not get grass he would sell his cows.
According To report of a boy, Mr..
f. NJ. Yerkey is now raising hogs from
whose sides he cuts boneleSs hams.
The CRITIC.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-20
Grassland Loaves.

quite a successful Sunday School
has been organized at Trinity church.
Most OF our people are blowing for
corn.
CO.. Roy is rebuilding his house at
Tyrconnell. He expects to move as
soonas his furniturearrlves from New
York.
Miss Lena Bond has been visiting
her brother and sister.
Mrs. John Lang has returned to her
home at simpson.
Pearl Bowyer is quite a frequent
caller at Grassland
Dcver Roy has purchased quite a
fineaddle horse.
Faster services were held at Trinity
church last Sunday at IL a. m, with
Rev. King in charge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-20
Barney and his Friend.

Barney Arnett got familiar with an
oil man Sunday, followed him to the
depot Sunday against the latter's
wishes and now wishes he hadn't.
Just before the west bound accommo-
dation arrived that evening Barney
and his much desired friend came to-
gcther hard in front of the Glen Elk
hotel, so hard in fact that Barney cut
several tangents and every time he
pulled himself together he had to
turn another somersault, The oil
man, whose name could not be learned
made good his escape on the train.
Barney was tanked. The other fell
low felt his keep.