davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
An Interesting Letter.

Norman Lichty Mfg Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. Gentlemen Having suffered a
great deal from headache for years, and
being unable to get relief until it would
wear away of itself. ! saw KratIse's
Headache Capsules advertised. I tried
them and am now never without them,
finding it the only medicine that will
give me relief. When L now find head
ache coming on me / take capsule and
find the relief instantaneous. @. H.
Wright, Boston, Mass Sold by w. f.
Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

The last we heard from the Curtis ranch
was, that Mrs. Curtis had been busy for
week, canning peaches, of which we be-
lieve they usually have plenty, ar least for
their own use. Mudgets. we are told
will not have any this year. John Bloom
field will have q few, also Ben Kline,
and no doubt others--Jetmore Herald
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

says: ssPeople come ten miles TO buy
Foley's Kidney Cure,n while J. A.
Spero Of Heimer, Ind, says: 1T is the
medical wonder of the age" w. s..
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
Bids

win be received for a remedy that is
equal to Dr. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin.
For particulars ask w. z. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

The greatest invention in military
science was the Gatlin gum and the great
est discovery in medical science Is Cat
Inns Anti-Bilfous Compound, which
actually cures habitual constipation. So
it is not necessary to be continually TAX
ing medicine. a short treatment does
the work. Ask your druggist for free
sample. For sale by all druggists
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

The ladies of.the NJ. E. church will
serve dinner on election day.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20

NoTE.-There many cheap baking powders
made of alum. Liebig. the celebrated
chemist. says that alum disorders the
stomach and causes acidity and dyspepsia.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-20
EAST END NOTES.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICAGO.

From the SpearvilIs News, Sept H.
The Larned Presbytcry meets next
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at Arlington. Rev.
johnson will be in attendance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
THE COMMITTEES REPORT
NO SETTLEMENT.

At an adjourned meeting OF
the First Baptist church Wed
nesday night the Committee,
composed Of j. +. Smith, B. G.
Moss and p. McReynolds, au.
thorized by said Clurch to wait
unon Rev. J. II, Rife aud re
ceive his itemized report Of
moneys collected and diSb"rsed
while he WAS its authorized
agent, made the following re.
port: Your committee called
on Rev. Rife twice for said re,
port and the second time was
told by him that when prop
erlv authorized committee came
to him he was ready to make
his report. The committee to
show their authority then Sc
cured credentials from the First
church signed by the moderator
and church clerk and for the
third time waited on Rev. Rife
for the financial report, The
committee was then told that it
would have to go before a no.
tary public aud be sworn before
he could recognize it, so the
committee left without report
and could not tell the true ii.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE.
TIE

West: to Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Omaha. Nebraska,
Denver, Utah, Pacific Coast.
Weekly California Excursions.
Northwest: to Black Hills.
Montana, Washington, Puget
Sound, via the short Billings
Route-5O to 500 miles saved.
Tourist sleepers Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Kansas City to Sc,
attic.
North: to st. Paul. Mime
apolis and the Northwest re.
gion.
Homeseekers Excursions to
the West ard Northwest.
900 Miles of Standard Rail,
road. The Main Travelled Road
in the Louisiana Purchase.
Wide Vestibuled, Pintch
lighted, complete trains OF
chair cars (seats Gree), Pullman
sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket
via the Great Burlington Route,
Write
HOWARD ELTING L.W. WAKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger AGENT
Hannibal, Mo- St Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
| st. Louis Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

The Quincy Wing (Republi-
cam has become an ardent tar
i'll reformer. The paper trust
is hitting its small bank account
just as IT is hitting every one
who uses paper in any shape or
form. The advance of 20 per
cent in print paper is making
the Old Jade vince. Now to he
consistent the Wing ought to
advocate free wool, free iron,
free sugar etc, or else get out
OF the Republican ranks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
A TEXAS WONDER,
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls
Great Discovery cures all Kid =
ney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs. rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and WON
en-, regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your
druggists, will be sent by mail
on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment,
and will cure any case above
mentioned. E. w Hall, sole
manufacturer. st. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonial. Sold by
8. o. WOoD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Child INJURED.

Saturday at noon William
Gardiner 4 blacksmith became
augered at his wife and threw
Il tea or coffee cup at her.
The ugly wea 1on missed its
mark and struck his little child
just above temple and cut Il
cash one inch long. DR., Lin .
coin dressed the wound.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
READ THIS.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. II, 1899.
l have for years been a suf-
ferer from kidney and bladder
troubles; l have tried all rene.
dies that | could find and had
almost given up all hope of
ever getting relief. until l tried
Halls Great Discovery, [ am
now using it and feel like new
man. It's effect is wonderful.
G. w. VILLAINS,
Asst Chief Police.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGNOF 1900.

LIE wars Ol America nave,
heretofore. settled affairs of
state. Great question of policy.
OF national motives and nation.
al conclusions have been an
swered as soon as the battle
smoke cleared away, and the
victor realized his victory. The
war with Spain is unlike its
predecessors. 1t has not an.
swered questions. but has crea-
ted problems which may not be
solved lightly These prob
lens are being formulated by
the political parties, and before
they can be definitely settled
at the ballot box it is necessary
that the people be Informed in
regard TO the situation. The
result OF the campaign Of 1900
will make broad mark upon
the page Of history: it will
doubtless establish the policy
of the great Republic of Amer
lea for 4 quarter of century.
1t is vastly important, there
fore, that every citizen shall
study the situation throup h
that best of mediums, Il great
newspaper. The most reliable
newspaper, the best newspaper,
is The Semi Weekly Republic,
which affords Il comprehensive
view Of the political situat ton
in all its bearings. 1t publishes
the new news. The Semi Week
ly Republic is q Democratic pa
per, but 1t offers to it's reader $
the news regarding all the po-
lltical parties, and this without
prejudice. It is a fair newspa
per. It's telegraph and cable
news service has been prov ed
to be the best employed by a
modern paper. It's special feat
ures are unsurpassed. 1t is the
newspaper for the reader who
= has not access to Il daily paper.
News features, art, and liter.
allure combine to make The Re
public's Sunday Magazine a
: specially attractive weekly
magazine. The half-toue illus.
trations printed in this maya
zine surpass anything ever at,
tempted by newspaper. These
products of photogra ply are
worth the price OF the paper.
Special articles By trained
> writer's on the news and the
= subjects engaging the public at
tention are prepared for The
> Republics Sunday Magazine
a distinctly usetul aud attract
; i've feature Of tins magazine is
. the fashion department. Al
i ways reliable and up with the
10 times, the ladies' ibi the fash
ion page delrs ut. Indeed
The Republics Sunday Maya
3. zine appeal to eve' y member Of
the family.
D The subscription price of tn,
Semi-WeelSly Republic is Sl.Ol
! per gear. The Republic Sun
Il day Magazine 81 - per year
Both papers az npv being of
fered at tn very Low price o
u 81 80 for one year. To secur,
Il this low rate DOlu aust be or
dered and paid for at the sam,
t time.
: Address all orders to THE
REPUBLIC, st Lplis, Mo.
OUR LATEST NJSlC OFFER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

uancial condition of the church.
The building committee report
ed that it would take from 81,
700 to 5000 TO complete the
church house. Tie committee
was authorized to go ahead
with its work. 1t is now wait
ing for prices on glass prepare
tory to closing the house in so
it can be completed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
THlRTY-DAYTOURS OF MEXICO
February, 1900.

First tour leaves Buffalo,
Chicago and st. Louis, Febru-
airy 18th. Second tour leaves
Toledo, February .2Sth.
These tours are made in spec =
ial trains of Pullman Palac e
Cars, comprising Ladies' Libra
ry and Observation car. Draw
ing Room and Compartment
Sleepers and Oountilully stock =
ed diner. The route of seven
thousand miles will embrace the
principal points of interest
throughout the Republic, and
the tours offer the opportunity
for thirty days Of recreation
and sightseeing through the
most picturesque and enchant
ing scenery Oh the American
continent.
For itineraries, rates includ-
ing all expenses, reservations
and further particulars, address,
for first tour, r. G.. Thompson,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Wabash Il. r., Fort Wayne,
Ind; for second tour, VIM,
Gates, Ticket Agent, Wabash
r. r. Toledo, Ohio, or
G. S. CRANE,
Gen'l Pass'r and Tiki Agt., Wa
bash Il. r., st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
FOR CALIFORNIA TOURISTS.

NV NSfhi-lA )ANANiFA OOJNi >
The Burlington Route has
weekly tourist sleeper eXCur-
sions, personally conducted 10y
a Burlington Route Agent
every Wednesday from ST
Louis, and Thursday from Kan.
.sas City and ST. Joseph to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The route is via Denver, Scenic
Colorado, Salt Lake City with
SO per cent. sunshine through.
out the year. Ask Ticket
Agent or write,
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

In another column will be
found the poem where is tie
flag of England 1t is 4 true
pen picture of Imperialistic Elk
pansion. 1t proves Christian
England to be just what the
Heather Nations were and
what the end of this American
Republic will be if the present
gait is continued.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Why call the Boer the under
bow-wow in the fight? He has
chewed up the Gates, Menthuan
Butler and Warren and forced
them to turn tail and skidaddle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION.

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION.
The NJ. X. & II. will sell
Home Seekers Excursion tick
cts to all points in Texas, Kan
sas, Indian Territory, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Missouri. Okla
homa, Arizona, New Mexico
and all Western States where
the one way rate is 500 or
over on the following dates;
February 9th, Goth 1900.
March 9th, Goth 1900.
April 3rd, Il 1900.
One fare for round trip plus
$500 81 days limit Is days go.
ing limit, Stop over allowed
on going trip at any poiu
south of Clinton, Mo.
E, B.'SPAHR Agent.
Monroe City, Mo
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
LOVE Or PEACHES
CRIPPLBN A BOY
Ground Beneath Car Wheels
While Stealing Fruit
in West Yard

Love of the stolen peach was the cause
of 15-year-old Joseph Dubell this morn
ing being mangled beneath the wheels of
fast moving train in the west yard. In
spite of frequent warnings by his wild
owed mother, of whom he is the sole sup
port, the boy in company with his young
er brother Anthony and Nathaniel Har-
kins, went into the West Yard on a peach
hunt this morning. In trying 20 avoid a
fast freight he tripped and fell beneath
the wheels which completely severed the
lads left foot below the ankle.
The boys were not taking peaches from
loaded cars but were picking up the fruit
which was on the floor in the cars that
had been unloaded. The train in which
they were gathering the fruit was stand
ing on a siding and when about to leave
the approaching train was close upon
them The other boys escaped being run
down, but Joe's fall threw him TO the
track.
/ Although suffering from the pain and
shock the boy said that his name was
( Joseph Dubell. his residence No 407 Sew
enth avenue. that his mother was a
widow and he was her only support, being
employed as a bolt maker in the Pusey &
Jones machine shops.
After DIR. Draper had given him tenn
pOrary assistance the Phoenix ambulance
conveyed the boy 10 the Delaware hos
Dital.
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
DANCED AT KITS HAMMOCK
Enjoyable Outing Of Dover Young
People

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover Aug 30-A party of young
people consisting of Miss Helen Bishop,
Miss Caroline lamar, Miss Mary Jones,
Miss Fannie Walker, Miss Lizzie Col
Inns, II. Ridgely Harrington, S. Max
well Harrington, James Wolcott, Frank
Casson and NAPLES Burton drove to
kits Hammock yesterday evening and
after taking supper at the hotel enjoy
ed the weekly dance given there.
Mrs. Thomas c. Frame left here yes
terday for an extended trip South. She
will remain there several months.
Miss Mary Warrington is spending a
week with her brother, in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Thomas,of Island Heights,
N. j.. is making a visit to her sister,
Miss Jennie Thomas
Mrs. W. G. Lewis, who has been tent
ing with party of friends at Bowers
Beach, has returned home.
James Thompson. of East New Mar
ket Md, is spending several days in
town.
Miss Gertrude Brown, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Mabel Smith
Mrs. James Ferguson is spending G
week in Rehoboth.
James Alolway, of New York was in
town to-day.
William Moore and family are at
kits Hammock
Miss Nellie Graham, of Smyrna, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Mason.
Magistrate Fowler, of Milford, was
in town yesterday.
Howard Boone. OF Frederica, Is
spending several days here
Senator George Fisher Pierce anC
Charles HamGond were Dover visitors
yesterday
Miss Alice Galloway of Denton, Md.
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Ethel Rowe and Miss Mar,
Clark are sending a few days with Mis-
Clara Davis.
r. Victor Clark, who Is now pitching
for the Salisbury baseball team, was il
town yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Springer, of Whining
ton, is visiting here.
Charles King. Of Lewes, is the CUES
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hudson.
Miss Mary Collins. of Western Mary
land. is the guest Of Miss Laura Mere
ldith, in Governor avenue.
Samuel S. Deewood, OF Hazelton
Pa. is visiting friends here.
Melvin Harris, of Philadelphia, wa
a Dover visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
FUNERAL OF DIR. TRAYNOR
Was Held in st. PauUs Church and
Was largely Attended

All the sOlemnity surrounding the
services for the dead prevailed in st.
Paul's Church this morning when mass
was said over the body Of DR.. Joseph
E. Traynor.
Vicar-General Lyons who was on the
annual retreat of the priests at St
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, came up
to Wilmington especially to conduct
the services. The caslet was solid oak
with heavy carved pilasters surmount-
ed in silver trimmings. The floral con-
tributions were beautiful and costly.
The choir sang Pinnewalds requiem
mass. The soloists were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Preston, Miss Cora Tag
CART and John Mahoney. For the Of
fertory Mrs Preston sang: angels
Ever Bright and Fair" Nicar-Geneal
Lyons in the course of the sermon
paid tribute to the excellant character
of the deceased. He said his was a
| beautiful life and that it was a pity
/ for such one to be cut down when
IL had been given up for the considera-
ton Of others. The pall-bearers were:
1 Thomas Doyle, Of New York Joseph
1 Durney, A. J. Butler, Thomas Lynn
Albert Murphey and Frank Murphey
The funeral was a large one. Inter
ment was made in Cathedral ceme
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
1RnIHEIlL OBSERVATIONS.

/ The Baltimore American truthtull5
says that among the captivating pic
lures of every political campaign are
the reports Of tremendous contribu-
tions to party funds. This year both
sides are impartially credited with
these windfalls. One gentleman was
said to have given million of dollars
to elect Bryan at the opening Of the
campaign, and naturally he has been
multiplied since The Republican par
ty is reported to have received colossal
sums from trusts and corporations, and
it is easy, with this basis for the inn
agination to divide up the states and
ascertain precisely what each viii re-
ceive. In this way a single county in
little Delaware is to receive 100000,
and the entire state more than mil
lion. The three votes OF Delaware at
this rate will come pretty high.
If the people would reflect q little
they would perceive what nonsense
this is. Rich men, as a rule, part with
their money as unwillingly as poor
men They work for il, and in accu-
mulating it they acquire the habit of
thrift, which is a barrier to reckless
squanderng. A soulless corporation
in particular does not lavishly throw
money about. 1t is controlled by di.
rectoes and governed by liked rules. and
the latter are not usually suspended
to enable it to squander money en- a
political campaign. Rich men and
corporations expect a return for money
spent. II is not apparent low they can
get any adequate return from an ex-
penditure OF millions on politics.
Patriotism might be urged as a mo-
tive, but they have no more patriotism
than other people When war comes
they do not expend millions in raising
soldiers and building vessels to fight
the enemy, and it is foolish to suppose
that they indulge in reckless expendi-
ture at any other time Many of them
give to the side they favor, but they
do not give in proportion to the contri-
buttons OF men of moderate means.
One Of the hardest problems Of a cam
paign is how to raise enough money
fer expenses. The difficulty besets
both parties, and the campaign COM
mittees are nearly always hard up.
Collectors are ON the go all the time,
and tho poor man is besieged as per-
sistently as the rich man, and in the
aggregate far outstrips the latter by
his contributions.
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

F Z lt is astonishing how IL quiets a
mans hunger just to read over res
taurant bill of fare, after he has been
taking his luncheon at a restaurant
for twenty years or so.-Somerville
Journal.
1he fame OF the Yankee soldier as
a great fighter is now doubly secure
the world over, If IL never was before
All the allied armies before Pekin are
loud in its praise-Boston Herald.
There would be no talk Of the United
States as the financial center Of the
world il the party Of debased money
had any serious prospect Of success in
November-St Louis Globe Democrat
OF course, Schekib Bey, the new
Turkish minister, who is to succeed
Ali Ferrough Bey, will bring with him
the amount Of the Portes little due
bill to Uucle Sam in good plasters.-
Boston Globe
"A rumor has started in Washington
that the Democrats are planning tocap-
ture a portion Of the negro vote. II
so, it must be the Democrats Of the
North those OF the South depend
rather on suppresssing the negro vote
and using the negroes to secure a dis
proportionate representation for them
selves in Congress and the Electoral
College. ge.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Because he couldn't run the Pen
| sion Bureau Of the Interior Depart.
ment, Webster Davis went over to the
/ Transvaal to have his picture taker
that he might break into the Bryan
I party.-Detroit Journal
Secretary Hay has won such success
IN China as brings praise from ever.
+ intelligent observer, and by none ha
, this approval been expressed more ad
/. equately than by the New York Even
3 ing Post.-Philadelphia Press
The American worlingman will con
: tinue to vote for full dinner pai
. Even the theoretical Bryan will not b
( able to convince him that a ffty-cen
= lunch is as good as a dollar dinner.-
I Philadelphia Call.
In 1896, Carl Schurz said that tn
. election of William J. Bryan TO th
g Presidency would mean national di'
i honor. This year Mr.. Schurz has dl
cided that national dishonor is a goc
thing. Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
FERRY BOAT CAMDEN
Runs INTO TUG METEOR

With her bow crushed in the tug
Meteor arrived at the Pusey and Jones
shipyard this morning for repairs The
tug was in collision with a ferry boat
in the Delaware river last night near
Philadelphia. The meteOrs stem is
broken between the water line and the
Tenders and the plates are pushed back
eighten inches. The Meteor belongs to
the Bush freight line and was placing
on Of the packets alongside its pier
when the ferry boat ran into and stove
in her bow, mashed in the pilot house
and injured Captain John Sullivan's
arm slightly
Captain Sullivan and the crew OF
the Meteor say that the ferry boat thai
ran into them was the Camden anc
that she did not blow her whistle OF
attempting to cross the Meteor's bow
Evening journal., 1900-08-31

II President Mckinley were the Ma
poleon he is alleged to be by the Demo-
cratic newspapers and orators, he
would not be pursuing his present
course in China. The allies having ac-
complished the rescue OF the foreign
ers whose lives were threatened and
put the disturbed districts of the en-
pire under police supervision pending
a restoration CT the emperor and other
officials to power, Mr.. Mckinley has
decided that the forces he has already
in the field are sufficient to protect
American interests. Therefore he has
issued an order that the transports
now on the way to Taku with 400
troops change their destination TO Ma
Mia and land the soldiers for activ
duty in pacifying the Philippines. Tn
work on the islands is progressing rap
Evening journal., 1900-08-31
Social and Personal Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Graham, have re-
turned from a visit in Charleston, Md.
Misses Margaret and May German,
OF Chester, are the guests Of friends in
this city.
Miss Annie NJ. Heston has returned
from two weeks stay in Ocean
Grove.
Howard H. Kurtz, of Chatam, Pa,
was in this city yesterday on a visit
to friends
Charls H. Scott has gone to Reho-
both.
Leonard E. Wales. Jr., has returned
from RehobOth where he has been
spending his vacation.
Miss Bessie Printer, formerly of this
city, but now of Saratoga, N. Y, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hoifecker ART
in Ocean Grove.
Paul ]. Hickman has returned TO hi!
home in Chicago from a visit to hil
parents.
David Mumford. left to-day on
short visit TO his former ZONE in SNOW
Hill, Md.
Miss Sadie Andrew, of Chester, ha
to friends in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cannon hav
, been visiting friends in Denton, Md
this week.
Miss Ida C. Hall, of Centreville. Md
> is visiting Miss Annie Ward in Han
rington, Del.
Miss Bertha Faust is visiting Mr.
4 John Covell in Centreville, Md.
e Mrs. Thomas kinnamon, Of Dover,
= visiting her daughter in Church Hi
+ Md.
s. Martin l. Traynor. Of the plumbir
r firm of Traynor and Company va
It presented with a bouncing boy la
evening.
h Miss Emily Brown, Miss ThomasanI
.. Hazell Miss Sarah Bell HAZEL and Il
Misses Bertha and Bessie Pratt.