davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings cn diarrhoca, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale ct Cottcr's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

Enjoying thrown kisses is something like dining in imagin ation on the kind of menus you see printed in newspapers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

A girl is. pretty apt to think she is a protected monopoly when the strong arm of her lover is around her waist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

If all men understood how convenient it is to have wife to lay all the blame on there would scarcely be any old bachelors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

It is easy enough for a bad man to be bad, but good men have to fight life's battles a thousand times every day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, 4oq Pearl s., \.
 SC and sI.cci al d:ugsi-ts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-30

mperfectiy dgeSted and but partly assimilated. The result is half starved condition shared by all the organs of the body and developing into heart "trouble," kidney trouble" etc Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures the diseased stom sch enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and tn27 the body and it's organs restored to strength by the only means known to nature : that is, by food properly digested and converted into nutrition which is perfectly assimllated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
FOR MINORITY LEADERSHIP.
Conxressman De Afmond's Friends
May Bring Him Out.
REPuBIIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July IA contest over the
minority leadership OF the House OF REPRE-
sentatives is In contemplation. ,
Representative De Almond OF Mlssoutl
who passed through Washington day OF
two ago and who is now on his way 10
the Philippines, has been urged py NUM-
Der of leading Democrats in the House to
enter the field against Representative Rtcn-
ardson for the minority nomination, ZOE
Speaker, which carries with 1t recognition
OF leadership Of the party on the hoor.
On Mr.. De Almonds return from the Fhi ~.
friends and, II 1t is still deemed advisable
from a party point Of view, Tor MN TO
make the contest, he will declare himself
q candidate for the honor. mat.
Personal ambition will enter very Attie
into the contest which, IL made, viii be on
account of difference Of opinion as 70
party tactics in minority floor management;
Some dissatisfaction has been expresseo
among Democratic members OF the House
on account Of what they regard as iaCR
By temperament. Mr.. Richardson is aisin-
clined to enter upon fight. ana more ener.
getic men wore impatient OF MS qulet ana
tactful rather than vigorous course ourlns
the last Congress. =.
The opinion is expressed by those who 40
not approve of his method that the parry
lost ground, especially during the ctos ,,ns
session, by reason of lack OF spirit IN opP2,
sition to Republican measures. rs win
the idea of giving more vitality 10 ene M
phatic and more constantly In evidence Inat
the effort to bring about cnange Oh ieau-
ership Is proposed. .
A difference as to party issues Will prop
ably not enter into consideration, as eot -
ter for the future to determine what issues
will be more prominent in the succeeding
campaigns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
PUBLIC COMFORT.

With our long river front, it has al
ways seemed strange that public bath
ing stations were not established. Presi-
dent Phillips Of the Board of Public I'm
provements has decided that as far as
his opportunities extend the free baths
shall be provided.
Next week the first of the stations
will be placed at the foot Of East Grand
avenue. The pool will be inclosed by
stockades extending 100 feet from the
banks of the Mississippi. Equipments
usual to swimming pools will be placed
on hand for the use of the patrons.
Policemen will be detailed to prevent
accidents.
President Phillips is anxious to estab-
lish similar pools in other parts Of the
city. The North st. Louis Citizens AS.
ISOLATION has interested itself, both by
subscriptions and active planning.
Some of the money will have to come
out Of the Harbor and Wharf Fund. It is
unfortunate that the city is unable to
support the pool and many more with.
out aid from private sources.
The good that will be accomplished by
the cool waters of the river is not
imaginary. The hot days Of July and
August are little less than unbearable
among certain classes because of the
lack Of bathing facilities. Easy access
to water means health to many children
as well as older persons. Citizens will
watch the growth Of free baths with
interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
PRorECr THE W1TNEss.


Judge Mclaughlin Of the Appellate Di.
vision Of the New York Supreme Court
IN entitled to the thanks of q long SUI
fering people for his ruling in the Now
bray-Howard Gould case to the effect
that lawyers may not probe into a mans
private life under the guise Of cross-ex-
animation In the witness stand.
In q certain sense q lot Of blackmail
has been perpetrated under this license
in. cross examination Of witnesses.
Crafty and malicious questioning can be
made to throw discredit on almost any
character. Where certain unhappy fam
fly troubles exist, It is easy to frighten
folk from testifying in cases where their
testimony is essential to Justice. No
self respecting person relishes the
thought Of subsection to such an ordeal.
And jrries may easily. be prejudiced
against witnesses by cross-examinations
OF this, character.
Judge Mclaughlin is correct In his
contention that witnesses in law cases
are entitled to protection from such
methods. The suit against Howard
Gould. I'm which q valet was seeking to
recovers for certain alleged damages,
was made peculiarly unpleasant by the
employment Of what may be called the
.tscandal-mongering'' method of cross
examination. 1t Is good that halt has
been called In this field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
AMERICAN JNIvERsALIsTs.
Plans Proposed for a National Or.
ganization of Churches.

Rochester. N. T.. July 1.-Two thousand
delegates from various parts Of the union
session of the national convention Of the
Omversalists opened to-day. Tho morning
session was devotional In character.
c. Neal Barney read the report Of the Ex-
ecutive Board. which embodied the follow
ing recommendations:
That union at large, without represen-
tation be created.
That the unions be urged to contribute 70
the permanent mission fund
That the bylaws be amended by the
adoption OF one Of the amendments now
pending regarding delegates to the annual
convention.
That the Executive Board be authorised
to make such statement or settlement ~
may seem to 1t Just and right with the
several States delinquent in the matter Of
assessment. except that such statement or
settlement shall not apply to its assess-
ment levied for the year 190O-1 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
A CASE OF FOOL FRIENDS.

A CASE OF FOOL FRIENDS.
It 10 extremely probable that Vice
President Roosevelt IL more than willing
for Governor Odell Of New York to be
brought to the front by his friends and
hsralded - q leading Republican candi-
date for the presidential nomination
three years before that nomination is to
Be MAIDS.
n there was ever any danger Of Odell
emphasizing Roosevelt as New YOrk's
favorfts Republican son and choice for
the preGidency, this unwise action Of
OdeIl's hackers promises to avert the
danger. There II no better way to in
sure mans removal from the field rs
q formidable presidential candidate at
ths time when nominations are made
than tohave him trotted out in off-years
ana made q political target for his oppo-
nsnts under cover.
with all his impetuosity and self-suf-
acisny, Teddy Roosevelt Is no mans
fool, ard Il - TO be noticed that he Is
not making any great outcry concern
Ing tn. Odel boom for the Republican
proGidential nomination. The indications
are that the Vice President knows a
good thing when he sees 1t. And the
hurTshing for Odell at the present time
h IN extremely good thing-for Teddy
Roosevelt and other Republicans who
are quietly laying their plans to be the
pafty's standard bearer In 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
URBAN POPULATION
OF UNITED STATES.
Thirty-Seven Per Cent of All the
People Live in Cities or Towns
of More Than 1900.

Washington. July 1.-THE Census once
issued bulletin to-day concerning the
urban population Of the country. It SHOWS
that q. 4l1.6SS people In the United states
live IN cities and towns Of over 4,ooo popu-
lation. This Is 37.3 per cent of the entire
population, gain Of almost . per cent
since the census of 1890, when the per-
centage was 1923.
Compared with the returns Of 1880, the re-
port shows a gain in the urban population
Of the country Of more than third In per-
centage. and of considerably more than
double In actual numbers There were In
1880 $50 places Of more than 1900 persons
each. with an aggregate population of L.
as6 no. or 25.S per cent of the then popula-
tlon.
About one-half of the urban population OF
1900 was contained in cities Of over leV'co
people There were thirty-eight OF these
! cities, with a combined population OF H.
| 2OS.347. There are now les places OF over
1000 people in the country, against oeS III
1880.
The population of the District Of Column
bia Is regarded as urban. In the other
States and Territories the percentage OF
people living in cities and towns, Us COM
| pared with the entire population OF the
States. ranges from 91.6 in Rhode lslana
to 20 In Indian Territory, the entire hse
being as follows:
There is 91.6 in Massachusetts, New York,
S6.S; New Jersey. ILL.,: Connectitcut. Glb;
Pennsyvania,. 65.5: Illinois. 51.1; California.
Ohio. 46.7: Delaware. 44.S; Colorado. I.4:
Michigan. 4.2; Washington. 37.2S; Maine.
| 1854; Missouri. 36.2: Wisconsin. St.s; Min
nesota, 34.5; Indiana. 80; Utah. SOB; Mon Mo
tana, 29.4; Wyoming. 28.9; oregon. @.s;
| Hawaii. 27.6: Louisiana. 25.5; Vermont. g. /;
Nebraska. H.0; Iowa, 20.S: Kentucky. g.s:
Kansas. 1871; Florida, 1872: Virginia !65;
Texas, 1876; Tennessee. 14.9: Georgia, al;
| South Carolina. 1873; West Virginia. 1o.1;
Arizona, liz; Nevada. 1915; Alabama. 1915;
North Carolina, 100; South Dakota. S.0;
| Arkansas. 7.2: Idaho. SO; New Mexico, 81;
North Dakota. 81: Mississippi. 5.E; Okla
homn, 6.3: Indian Territory, SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
BEGINS EXAMINATION
OF BANKRUPT FIRM.
INQUIRY Into the Affairs Of Gaylord,
Blessing 4 Co. Taken Up by
Referee Coles.

Tho examination Of the bankrupts by
.r.d;,o,, &. ~, h,rLr,,rtc,, rrocesdino. ~
S.euil'is III 'ie oaiiNi up'es -
Gaylord. Blessing & Co., commence
Yesterday morning in the offices OF
p...ro,. Ds.,,r,',..,, w.l,sr N cote.
.1eiee III haiiAl opecs
About twenty of the creditors and their
REPRESENTATIVES, were present The examina.
81, -. -, - ~. r,-,.-., r,,..,.. NJ
uoh was earF.o on py Ioiohei onaries y"
HotcamD trustee of the defunct firm and
Georpa n pa,.noIds
-.
Iohh H. Blessing. one OF the partners Ok
the firm. was the only bankrupt examined
yestersigy. His examination took up the en-
tire ,norniry and .,fterooor sessions He
was .,,as,;e,aa - .,,,;'f, -, NJ ps,,roids
"s ques.,onsu l'Stiy w NJ 80 Ky.
Vi .he nethoos OIL MS hrni. cn several Oc
casions he became confused. and throughout
the examination he would diverge from the
questions put so that the referee had fire.
auently to admonish hir, to confine himself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
ST. LoUlsANs REACH FRISCO.
Delegations of Epworth Leaguers
Arriving for the Convention.

San Francisco. Cal, July 1.-two large
delegations Of the Epworth Leaguers ar
rived to-day. They consisted Of delega-
ton from Davenport. To-. and 500 from st.
Louis, Chicago and st. Paul.
As the leaguers arrive some distance out,
they are met by local committees and es-
corted to the city. where they are regis
tered and afterward located in hotels and
boarding houses.
These members Of the league who are
travelling on special trains are timing their
Journeys from all parts of the Union so
that they may be in Salt Lake City on
Sunday for the gigantic rally. There will
be in all fifteen specials. and they will
travel SO as to reach this city at various
times during Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. Latest reports show that 5000
people will come from east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
One special train will bring Indiana peo-
pie. It is expected to arrive here on Tues
day morning. There will be one baggage
car and nine tourist cars.
A secony additional train win bring an
Ohio delegation and win arrive on the
same day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
PIONEER CHIYALRy

It Is characteristic of the American
man that in all the mad hurry and rush
attendant upon the filing of names Of
homeseekers at the Government regis.
tration booths in Ell Reno, Oklahoma.
the women In the line are treated with
the greatest courtesy and consideration
On the first day. we are told, 1893 WON.
en- We're waiting in line among the
thousands Of men. The rough fellows
surrounding them were solicitous for
their comfort. Umbrellas were held
over their heads to protect them from
the blazing rays Of the midsummer sun.
Lemonade was purchased for them from
the vendors along the line. Their task
of personal registration was facilitated
in every way possible
And yet it is not by any means a Ches.
terieldian gathering, this grand ..round
UP" of pioneers in Oklahoma. The
Western had man" is there with his
handy slx-shooter and his readiness to
use It. Land-hunger and avarice and
jealousy and suspicion Of all humankind
are among the passions aroused by the
fierce competition for homes. The mer
are quick to quarrel and fight among
themselves. But they all stand togethei
in seeing to it that the women have
fair play and as easy deal as is posi-
bic to the circumstances.
This is typical Americanfsm. It 4
good to find 1t invariably in evidence
when the test comes. Foreigners are in
clined to laugh at the American man'l
gentle handling Of women. That's ~
right-the American man has . knacl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

represents the supremest effort Of Brit
ish yacht building. The best intelligence
and the highest order Of skill have
been brought into play in her construc-
ton. No money has been spared to Sc
cure the best yacht the world can pro-
duce.
All Of which means. happily. that the
present seasons struggle for the Ameri-
cas- Cup will be a memorable one. And
the prevailing wish on both sides is that
conditions may be such as to fully test
every quality Of the two yachts. May
the best boat win! Especially. by the
way, II that boat happens to fly the
American colors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
SCHOOL FUND USES.

No better annual showing Of School
Board finances was ever made in st.
Louis than that submitted to the board
at its meeting last Tuesday night, cover
ing the expenditures Of the past year,
the balance on hand. and the proposed
outlay for the year now beginning.
1t Is not only that the board enters
the current year with fund largely in
excess of that Of the preceding year.
This is a showing that might easily be
made by q timely gathering up OF
moneys to appear on the annual state
ment and then be Immediately disbursed
thereafter. The present heavy balance
to the School Boards credit comes, how
ever, at the close Of year in which
the expenditures for the good of the
schools have been exceptionally heavy.
New schools have been built, old ones
have been improved, increased salaries
have been paid to the teachers. Never
theless, the school revenues have been so
wisely handled that this large fund has
been accumulated in despite Of all these
costly improvements.
OF equal promise, also, is the proposed
employment Of this balance of $685.
S30S4, exceeding last years balance by
over 100000, together with the esti-
mated annual revenue for the current
year. A total Of 5000 1854 has been
appropriated by the board for the main
tenance and improvement of the public
school system in St. Louis. or this
amount, the salaries paid to teachers
will reach total of $1,140, 1885. OF
the permanent improvement work no.
table feature will be the addition OF
High Schools in the north and south
ends Of st. Louis, which will adequately
meet the demand for these upper
branches Of the school system. 1t Is safe
to say that the year now begun will
be notable for school betterment, even
when contrasted with the year just
ended.
The School Board Is eloquently testify
ing to the wisdom Of that action which
took the public schools out Of politics
and made it possible for school affairs
to be managed by capable and honest
men. The people are getting the full
benefit Of every dollar Of school reve-
nues. And the revenue is SO handled
that it reaches the fullest volume posi-
BILE to the exercise Of business sagacity
and sound common sense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Fourth-cl.s. Po.tm..ter..

EHFrPLIc ST ECIAL.
Washington. July 1.-THE following
fcurth-class Postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
ston vice George Huseman. resigned. ,
Indiana-Grecn Oak. Fulton County; e: X.
c asnpfr co xiGs Fni,
Frank Bryant. vice A. E. Lambert, removed;
Plumtres, Auntinston, County, g. A. Calvert
vice s. E Lee County Adn. Harlan
vice o. H. Saltzgayer resigned.
vice j. T. Phillips. resigned: Prathersyille, clay
County. n. E. Martin. vice H. F. Henderson.
resigned. ~,
Bomar. vice j. H. Mailard. resigned.
Rurai free delivery service Will be established
September e. as follows:
Iowa. Additional servtce.Greenfeld; , Adais
County one carrier; .d length Of route aA mllso
way. Grfswold. Cass County, four carriers; length
riers. E b. Gay. r. A. Forsyth. w. II. Alex
ander and F. c.. Stone. Silver City. Mills coun-
SiatIon s served. SIS carrier. Znri Elliott Sum:
ner, Bremen County. two carriers; length OF
routes, 81 miles: population served. 81; car
riers. E. j. Mttelstadt and George Rathbone.
Missouri-Braymer. Caldwell County. one car.
rer: length Of route 2'T miles psgula,d siSn
Caldwell County. two carriers; length Of routes
II. Emery and W. s. Weaver. Quitman. Noda.
way County, carrier: length Of route. !, %
miles: population served. $50; carrier. e. M.
Nebraska-Denton. Lancaster County. one car
rier. length Of route. 271s miles; population
served. 500: carrier. J. NJ. Kendall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
10th AT THEIR BEST.


After an, 1t now begins to look as IL
the British and American peoples are
again to witness struggle for the Amer:
ica,s Cup which shall once more prove
that the builders Of yachts are still equal
10 the task Of surpassing their achieve
mente of the preceding season.
The most gratifying feature Of this In
dicatiou, from the American point of
view. is that the new cup defender, Con-
stitution, promises to be a very marvel
OF speed and OF ability to sail close in
the winds eye. It Is declared by experts
who have witnessed her performances in
the recent trial races that her like has
never been seen in this respect, and the
utmost confidence in her ability to hold
the Americas Cup on this side Of the
water is expressed.
Il II Just as well, however, not to be
too jubilant In: anticipation. There is
every reason to believe that Constitu-
tion Will ind worthy antagonist in
Ahamrpck II, and that the race Of 1901
vim develop into the finest contest yet
yifneleeA Lapten's new cup challenger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
CITY COUNCIL ENJOINED.
Effort Made to Defeat Municipal
Lighting Plant Scheme.
.EPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA $500
Chillcothe, Mo-, July l1-Acting on the
petition Of +. B. Wheeler manager Of the
Peoples Gas and Electric Company, Judge
Alexander has issued a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the City Council Of Chilli
Of 5000 Of electric light bonds. voted April
80. for the purpose Of putting in q mu-
nicipal lighting plant.
stssippi Valley Trust Company Of 81. Louis.
Wheeler alleges that the election was u.
legal In many ways. charging among other
on part Of the advocates Of municipal
ownership.
The Peoples company's contract with the
city for street lighting expires July Is. and
the case will not come up for a final hear
ing until September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
try In charging a large band Of Indians.
strongly fortified. In the Internal caverns.
Pitt River California.
WILL ASK FOR FOUR NEW sH11
Two Cruisers and Two BattleshiD
Constitute Longs Request.

Two Cruisers and Two Battleships
Constitute Longs Request.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 1.-two battleships
and two armored cruisers will constitute
the programme which Secretary Long will
ask Congress to authorize during its coming
session.
In limiting his recommendation to this
number and class Of ships, the Secretary Is
influenced by the evident purpose Of Con-
gress to grant this increase Of the estab-
lishment. The last naval appropriation law
contained a provision directing the Secre-
tary Of the Navy to prepare designs for two
battleships and two armored cruisers In
accordance with this direction, the Board
of Construction under the Secretary's order
is considering the christening OF the pro-
1ected ships.
Because Congress neglected to authorize
any armor clads at its last session, the
feeling among naval officers is that there
should be a large enough increase at the
coming session to make up for this failure
Attention is. however. called to the large
number Of warships under construction and
the delay in their completion. In order
to minimize opposition on this latter score
to new ships, Secretary Long sent to-day
a letter to the armor manufacturers formal
ly asking them to increase their deliveries:
AS the armor companies have announced
their purpose to meet the views of the Gov
ernment, the department expects that the
deliveries will aggregate 1000 tons per
month hereafter instead Of GOO tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

F. x. Geraghty. H. Henderson. and 7. Col
linA
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Young and
their family are at Mackinac Island for six
weeks.
Doctor Freeland r. Dunn Of Lawton ave-
nue. is spending several weeks in Eureka
Springs. Ark.
Mrs Fred Booker and daughter, Miss
Pauline Booker of Labadie avenue, have
gone North to spend the summer at the
lakes.
Mrs. William Hamilton Cline Of Kansas
City is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Bayless.
Doctor and Mrs. C. E. Runge are at the
Roaring Brook Inn. Petoskey for a short
stay.
Miss Alice Jones has gone to Cincinnati.
o.. where she will spend the summer visit
ing relatives.
Mrs George Phipps departed on Monday
for Detroit and Mount Clemens, Mich. to
by another daughter, Mrs. E. H Wood. OF
Chicago. and before returning homo the two
will go to Buffalo.
Mrs. N. F. ThOrnbro and infant son are
spending the summer in the Colorado noun
tains and will not return until late Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scannell Of West Pine
boulevard will go East on Saturday. They
will first visit Buffalo and later the Attain
tic Coast resorts.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. r. Holton Of McPher
son avenue expect to spend the month Of
August in the mountains Of Vermont. visit
ing Doctor Holton's parents.
Mrs. H. A. Tatum and her daughters, the
Misses Blanche and Lyde Tatum. Of Mem
phis, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montague, No. 21S1 Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dec. Ball and theil
| family of West Belle place. with Mrs. Has
kell OF New York. have gone to spend the
summer months at their new cottage al
Battle Lake, MINI.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan Hickok Of No
40A Morgan departed Monday to visit hel
sister, Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, in Havana
Cuba. She may 60 to Porto Rico before
her return.