davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

:. meats Is undoubtedly the best in si'ite Of
{, tho claims made by vegetarians and food
Sssrsnks generally.
AS compared with grain. and vegetables.
neat furnishes the most nutriment in n
!hghly concentrated form. and is diges:ed
anjS Rssimilated more quickly than vege-
tab!cs grains.
Julims Remusson on this subject
sayE Nervous persons. people run down In
health and of low vitality should eat plenty
: of meat II the digestion is too feeble at
irss It may be sasily stTenathened r,, BY the
afier each meal Two of these excelen.
tablsts after dinner will digest several thou
.fcodsin three or -four hours. while the malt
Ihiastase also contained In Stuarts Tablets
cause the perfect digestion Of starchy foods,
how weak the stomach may be: no trouble
will he experienced regular practice
Is made Of using Ing stuaTs n ,fs na
and any form Of indises.}on ION and stomach
ran1le except cancer of the stomach Will
be atcrcome by their daily use.
Ihhi large class of people who come un-
'en &c head Of nervous dyspeptlcs should
eat taenty Of meat and insure its complete
dtEedion by the systematic use of a safe.
hsrmless digestive medicine like Stuart 9
dyspepsia Tablets. composed of the natural
digestive principles; peptones and diastase.
which actually perform the work Of diges-
1ion and give the abused stomach chance
10 rest and 10 furnish the body and brain
with the necessary nutriment. Cheap ca
ihartic medicines masqueradine under the
name of dyspepsia cures are useless for Ie-
lief cure of indigestion. because they
I have absolutely no effect upon the actual
digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a
failures of the stomach to digest food. and
the sfpsihle. way 10 solve the riddle and
rprt| ffe indigestion is to make daily use
al meal time of safe preparation wnicn
IS iiIdhrsed by the medical profession aid
Lnrwfi 10 contain active digestive princi.
pies and all this can truly he sstd oil
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets. - -,
Az druggists throughout the lnitcd
States. Canada and Great Britain sell theni
at tho Uniform price of fifty cents for fui'
excatmepk
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

reI,. Tho dog led by six lengths o,
a tong slip. and on a hare tnn- Ia
, Nnfcd him and ran nm nuit. =
e'InehGe. The hare was a tartar and stuck a long
INN" IA" bitcn was doing all the work at the
deg. '' - -
bet.s Harrow 2. Maggie Nc.
I."tsy ,iarfow ped' beat Maggie y. Cwhite,.
shifted pass into tho escape
Mountain Chief 10. ,iny Queen q.
Mountain CHIEF 'redp beat May queen 1writep.
Thi.f LED hy seven lengths. worked all and
around the bitch but was done when the hare
escaped.
Minnesota Girl :. StrntfOn =.
Minnesota Girl ircip beat S,rat,rr, ,vhiiet.
Girl WIS much the faster and mad all the test
Of a fast. straight cours. To- the escapes.
Rocker :. Master Maurice q.
Rocker beat Master Maurice. Rocker lei by
:, trn, lengths. and wss In front yo a swinging
hare 10 the escapes. 80 -
Texas Black Lips .. Lord GIenktrk %.
Texas Black Lips trcdJ beat Lord Glcnkirk
(whitci. Lips led by six lengths weak hare
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

ursicI,ted for away. led four lengths. turnei.
S.rv.J the bitch. who turned. ant the dog mae
In,Iinr over as far again with the hare.
Narburton .. Hungry Melvin j.
Wa-t,irtor redI boat Hungry Melvin ,Mh!,e':
Th. 81. Louis champion was n'isls'it I,-im ~. nj In
slip. and they had an undecide ,i egIir". ~
the turnover Warhurton led SiN lenS NJ nSt, o,'
good slip. turned. served the other anu hi'" "''
a waiting play.
Haredine 4. B0undless =.
dim. Ied bv four lengths on 4 short slip. turned
served herself. wrenche-i brilliantly. trpped and
Bundles killed
Modest Lad .. Rainbow ..
Modest Lad white, beat Raintp" ,f-d, i.tl
there first by four lengths: was very G,eE"I
with IN. game and sht,, Rainbow "ut FOR all but
the last wrench and XII.
Barefoot hoy :. Turquoise ..
barefoot Boy heat Turquoise. hoy was SLOW
up and yyrGuoisss waS3r right there ami, hnfcI II
up we'll. but the hare favored the 'h''aso puppy
whose work was dull.
Bright Chain =. Mistiss 4" black ..
Fright Chain twhitej bea; Mis'iss In Black
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

kill. - anu i
second Ties. y.
Lady Hor;ense. beat TrouhIesomc
Mountain Lion ees, sosiefS Belle. ~ =
Wsrburton beat Hungry Melvin
Monsoou.beat Lebanon.
Rural Artist beat Pity Mc
Ifsre1ne t<ai Ronnd!ers
Modrstr Fad heat Rainbow
Barefoot Bog beat Turquoise
Bright Chain heat Ntstfs in Black
Betsy Parrvw beat Maggie y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
what Shall
We Eat
To Keep Healthy and Strong?

Aihealthy appetite and common sense are
ex a4ilent guides to follow in matters Of
slist and mixed diet OF grains. fruits and
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0l D.

r,FFINGHAN. ILL.-Charles Gravenhorst.
J employed at the Boos butcher-block factory.
caught his right arm in buzz planer he
was operating, and had 1t ground OF nearly
o,the elbow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

EFFINGHAM. ILL-An interesting exhib-
Il AT Effingham's Street Fair was Catholic
, prayer book Ia years old. A German Hible
over 100 years old was also exhibited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
Izr1c back. kiGn-y. bladder. ur:c acid t-or-
bles and 8Fight's Disease, wh.cn IS he wo.:t
form OF kidney trouble.
D.. Kilraer's Swa'np-Root IS net rec
onmcndcdfor everything bu: if yor have kid
de-. liver OF BLADDER trouble il Will be found
ylst III. remedy you need. l.ha5 been t.5;-o
tnso many ways, in hospital work il private
practicc. among :he helpless too poor TO puy-
cha5c relief and has proved 50 successful il
every cs5. that a special arrangement: has
been made BY which all readers OF this pape.
who have not aircady tried il, may have
sarrp.e bot;!c sent free by mail. also a book
telling more abou: Swarnp-Root and how 10
find out Il you have kidney OF bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
os otts; int in this sFG:.a, P1s:s and ID
5s;b5aa, Ps; K,,,n'5 r. < = '5inS Tf.
regular fifty cent and Home % swamp Root.
dollar sizes az =o'i r. ~ ----i s'-''.--'-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads th. aewa-
papers is sure 10 know Of IN. wonderful
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
BELLEV!llE.
Incr-n.e in Property Valuations.

Tln assessed valuation on all sorts ,,f
Drnp.rty IN ST. Clair County Is Sii;.Js- more
ihaIl il WAS last year. This increase is due
mostly To Increased values on real estate.
The iirtIres showing last years assessments
and this wears assessments. as taken from
ihe, hooks of the County Board of Review
in She office Of County Clerk Thomas al
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

To,a' assessed ,sue ot all
Painter CharEcd With Robbery.
Jos. .ph A Maccaboy. painter. whose
lIcire ia AT Indianapolis. but who has been
working for some time at Mascoutah. was
taken 10 E.ll.Iille Yesterday. where he was
lodged in jail on charge of robbtng II. j..
Dcrkcr's motel of 50 last week. Maccaboy
Mas Z; r1iest of The hntel at the time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

cures mao. By Cf.
KIlmer's Swano-Rco.,
the great kidney, liver
and blacGer rsaciy.
1t is the grcs; m.di-
csl,riumph oi the r:ne-
teeuth century: dis-
covered after Yeas OF
scientific research BY
Dr.. kil--r. the c-.i-
nent kidney ana bid
ra- -3n-isiir. md l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

|. Mountain chief beat May Queen.
Afirrr,esota Girl heat Stratton
Rocker b.-if Master Maurice.
J. Texas Bisfk Lips beat Lord Gienkirk,
r.. Bold Barbarian beat Frisco Lad.
FILED BANKRUPT PETJTJON-Wi1s
|.Iiam II. Tocnges Of No. 1851 Biddic street
flied a petition in bankruptcy in the Uniind
States District Court yesterday. He sched-
uied liabilities at %,43-sS and assets -
S2,ss5.i9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

MONROE CITY MO-Samuel North af
,re- serving as Mayor of this city five terms
fresirned at meeting of the board last
night. He decided to drop out of polite.
and. move to his farm near Perry. Rail:
Comfy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

CARPETS AND CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS-Big sale com
mencing Monday. many worth up
10 $50: going nj S2.9s QQn
81 - ana WV
WINDOW SHADES-The l0n
regular i5c kind. Monday at...sOv
SILkOLINE-W Worth up to n
lpc yard. Monday only. yard-....ou
CARPETS-Remn in Ingram.
Brussels and Nelvets. worth up 10
$50: going NOnday at hn
19c. Sc 25c. lsc and. ~
PORTIERES - Big bargain. all
NEST desirable co!ors. lnn
special Monday. each.......-- 10o
OF. CLOTH Stove Mats. spscia!
sale Monday. some Jnc
"a low aS.......----
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

woaGcriuily Succ-s;
lSruG hack. kiGn-y.
bles and Bright s Di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
CHAS. C. DANE DEAD.
A Native OF Maine and Long Distinguished
Citizen OF Massachusetts.

Newburyport, Mass, Jan. 90
Charles {. Dame, a distinguished citi-
zen Of Ncwburyport, died, Saturday
morning, at his home on High street,
after Il long illness. He occupied Il
high position in the Masonic fraternity,
was prominent in legal circles and ac-
tive i'll politics for many years.
He was born, June ), 1919, at Kit
terry Point, Me, then a part Of Massat-
chusetts. lie was educated in the dis
trict schools OF New hampshire and
the High school at Portsmouth. Be
fore he was II he was teaching school.
He took Il course at South Newmarket
Academy, ana then taught IT Brent
wood until he came to NeWDurypOrt
ana took charge Of the school at the
upper green.
Later lie taught III Lynn as principal
of a Grammar school, in this city AZ:
master Of South Male Grammar school,
ana then at the High school until fail
ing health compelled him to resign.
He went to the Pacific coast ana was
absent two years, when, with health
fully restored. he returned and took
charge of the English department Of
Chauncy Hall school in Boston, where
he taught for nine years.
Vt the same time he studied law and
was admitted 10 practice in Massachu-
sets courts, Sept. s. 1899. to the United
States district court the next month,
ard to the supreme court, March -,
1876.
Retiring from the profession Of
school teacher. Mr.. Dame opened a law
Office in Boston in 1860 where he prac-
ticed until 1915.
He was appointed collector of inter-
nal revenue for Weymouth. Mass dis
trict by Pres. Andrew Johnson. and
filled that office continuously under the
succeeding administrations Of Grant,
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur, until Aug.
/. 1888.
After retiring from the office Of col
lector Mr.. Dame resumed the practice
Of law in this city. and did a success
full business. He was deeply interested
in the affairs Of Newburyport, and was
frequently elevated to offices Of public
trust.
Mr.. Dame was married Sept. /. 1912.
to Frances a. Little. daughter Of the
late Paul Little of Newburyport. Four
children were born to them. Tho Old
est, two boys, died in youth. The sur
vivors are Frances Marie Dame ard
Charles Wallace Dame. his wife and
several grandchildren by the son.
The funeral of Mr.. Dame will take
place at the Pleasant Street church.
Tuesday afternoon at > O'Clock. The
services will be under the direction of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massa-
chusetts, of which he was past grand
naSter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
WORRY OF THE WAR
Largely Responsible Tor the Last Breakdown
OF Her Majesty.

COWeS Isle of Wight. Jan. 20.-In the
opinion of those best qualified to judge.
the Queens present serious condition
was precipitated by intense worry ovef
the losses and harships suffered by the
British stroopS in South Africa.
Frequently she has remarked to court
attaches that another war would kill
her.
In this connection, Reuters Telegram
company learns that she was most
seriously i'll while last at Balmoral in
the autumn. No word of this became
public. but it appears that she was
then almost dying. though that rigor-
Gus etiquette which she imposes alike
upon her family ana attendants pre-
vented her condition being even spoken
Of as dangerous.
The present stroke is a sequel to what
occurred at Balmorai. If she survives it.
she will be not only The longcst-livcd
monarch in En2land's history. but also
the posscssor Of the most marvellous con-
StitutiOn with which woman was ever
coincidence that Sunday is the anuiV"f-
sarY of the death OF Prince Henry OF Bat
teubcr2. for whom special memorial scr
vices are always held
The arrival Of the Prince Of Wales
about O'Clock this afternoon, accom-
panied by Home Secretary Richie, and
the arrival of the Princess Of Wales 1T
10 O'Clock tonight occasi"ned n" scenes
of any kind. They embarked upon III"
ROYAL Yacht Albert. and went up the little
river separating CuWeS from Osborne.
Entering royal carriages. they Were
driven through the halt-galC which pre-
vailed straight to the royal rcSidcuCc.
Mr.. Ritchic. it is understood. WAS spe-
ciallY summoned 10 supervise I'll" details
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
SEARCHING FOR McLAIN.
''m' OF Arrival at PortlanI Fixed. NAV pave
Gone East.

Portland, Me, Jan. 20.-A wool, bo.
passed since the murder of Clifford
Mosher in Gorham, and only one of the
.wo men who participated in the crime
mas peen captured. The members of
the sheriff's department and the heads
OF the Portland police department have
peeh trying diligently to locate John
McLain. whom the negro. ..Bilr' Hands.
says planned and executed the affair.
but the quest thus far has been in vain.
CieW after. clew has been followed to
the end, and every tip worked to the
fullest extent.
Nearly every day some new BIT Of
information has come to the knowledge
Of the officers. The police department
got hold of q clew, yesterday, which
definitely fixes the time of the arrival
of Hands and his companion within the
limits of Portland, after their bloody
work in Gorham.
The night tlaGman at the Woodford's
corner Crossing of the Maine Central
Railroad says that two men whose ap-
pearanCe tailed with the description
Of the murderers. passed his crossing
early Sunday morning. They came in
on the railroad track from the direction
Of Morrill,. between which station and
WoodfCrd's the Maine Central tracks
and the Portland and Rochester tracks
are parallel.
The white man passed several min
utcs in the lead. He had on a gray
suit. a dark cap pulled down over his
ears. and had no oyercoat. Passing
the flaSmans shanty he continued
toward the Union station on the Maine
Central tracks. When the negro came
along he asked the tlaEman is white
man had recently passed there. and on
receiving an afiirma tive reply. inquired,
iii which direction the man had gone,
ana how long before he had passed.
The nagman informed the inquirer.
who followed in the direction shown
him.
Tie ilagman says it was between 1910
ana 1890 A. NJ. when the men passed.
This disposes Of the theory that Nc
Lain. If he was the man. might have
caught the east bound Pullman train
leaving Portland at II 2. NJ. Saturday.
This statement of the naGman corro-
borates an admission made by Hands
III Jail, from which the officers worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
SPEECHES. AND HELPLESS.
Her Logi g People Can bu. AwGi! lie Beloved
QUEENS Deatn.

CowCs. Isle oi Wight. Jan. 20.-For three
days the Queen has been kept strictly -
herself The last time she drove out IN
CoWeS the rain beat down heavily upon
hcr. Even the natives. who have grown
70 lock dPon itcr Majesty as an ordinary
body. have noticed that she looked more
delicate ana shruul1cn than ever. mere
shadow OF herself.
Yet, with feminine persistence the
Queen forbade those around her to say
that she was i'll. The Queen Victorian
tradition ana etiquette decree that she is
never i'll. 50, with logged determination.
she fought off the raVageS that worry
over the Boer war. the deaths in her own
family and her increasing years have
brought upon her.
But. against the ruthless hand of nature
even the imperial resolve of the ruler of
the greatest empire proved futile, and
with a pitifu realization of the inevita-
BILE. she shut herself off from her entour-
age For two nights she dined alone ana
never stirred from the apartments she oc-
cupied III Osborne.
HumblE, for this woman rules her court
with no uncertain hand. her court officials
implOTed her to seek medical advice.
These messages she steadfastly ignored.
and. though her condition is admitted to
be most serious. there are only in attend
ancc Drs. Powell and Reid. Doubtless
the Prince uf Wales Will. tomorrow. Sc
cure additional medical talent.
Her Majesty lies helpless and almost
speechlesS in her bed in Osborne House.
surrounded by every comfort. Fruits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
Bon
Ami
The Finest Cleaner Made
Cleans windows and mir
rors without Stops or muss.

mowers ice and all the accessories. Of
modern medicine are at hand
osborne House is buried mia ,oIoor,, y
park OF frs. IT is brightly In outside.
the wind comes up from the cnarnei ANA
surges through the trees like 4 death
dirgc. A mile away stands mo lodge RE-
yond its portals none but the household
can pass ON them, without the sover-
eirn's KNOWLEDGE. are posted bujIrtiny N 1
nouncing her condition
Bavond the bulletins, nothing official Is
oh,ainabe: but not q soul connected IN
any way with osborne House seems 10
believe mat Her Majesty Can survive thi /
attack. III fact locally, the announce
ment of her death is awaited with some
thing appruaching equanimitv.
Never before the memory Of hcr sub
iects has the Queen been i'll, ana now
mat. at hcr advanced age. She has been
strick Ell. ii seems to those who have lived
around her that it il impossible for her
to recover. The village wiscacrcs who
have seen her from grhcod. wag their
heads and say 1t is a sad day for Eng
land.
The official bulletins NAV safcl. be de
scribed as optimistic Their vagucncss
may br accepted as merely official eva
sions OF the facts.
The information obtained BY Reuter- ;
telegraph co. 70 the effect hat il is par
alysis from which The ,.Ueen is suffering
is based upon the highest possible au-
thority.
The extreme weakness Of Her Maicsty
and the loss nj her Faculties appear to be
AT present the chief causes for anxiety.
Stimulants are being freely administered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
CARRIED 700 FAR.
Tie Fear Of Being Deceived or Humbugged
Prevents Many People from Trying Good
Medicine.
Medicine.

Stomach troubles are 50 common and
III most cases 50 obstinate To cure, that
people are apt to lool, with Suspicion
or any remedy claiming to he a radi-
cal permanent cure for dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Many such people pride
themselves on their acutcness in never
Heine: hunbu2ge9, especially in medi-
cines.
This fear of being humhugsed can be
carried too far. 50 far in fact, that
many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk little
time and money in faithfully testing
the claims made for remedy so rcli-
able ard universally used as Stuart's
DysPeQsia Tablets.
Nov Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc
vastly different in one important re-
spcct from ordinary patent medicines
for the reason that they are not q
secret patent medicine; no secret is
made of tile ingredients but analysis
shows them to contain the natural Ill
E5slive fermcnts. pure aseptic pensin
government tesu Golden Seal and
dia stase. They are not cathartic
neither % they act powerfully on any
- s4i ttitltA ~ StAt!- buL lucy cure HUI
-csti0n On the common sense plan Of
digestnT the food eaten, thoroughly
before it has time 10 ferment. sour ana
cause the mischief This is the only
secret OF thei. success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles. because they act only on
bowels whereas the whole trouble * IN
the stomach.
S,uqrts Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals. digest the food That is
al there is to it. Food. not digcsted or
is poison. as it creates
gas. acdity. headaches, palpitation of
the heart. loss of flesh and appetite
ANA many other troubles. which are
often called by some ether name.
They are sold by druggists every
where in the United states. Great
Britain and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
EXTREME WEAKNESS
Causes Almost More Alarm Than Paralysis
Affecting the Qusen.

Cowes, Isle of Wight. Jan. 21.-12 Is
y. M.-So far as her immediate safety
is concerned her extreme weakness
causes almost more alarm than the
paralysis. Much difficulty has been ex-
pelienced in administering nourish-
ment. for she appears quite unable to
masticate. To this weakness is prob
ably due the long spells ofunconscious-
ness through which she has been pass
ing, although it is almost impossible
to distinguish these from the insidious
encrOachments of paralysis.
For more than 4 week the court Of
hcers have had hard work to keep her
from sleeping at the wrong time. The
last time she drove out the villagers
We're astounded to hear the clear treble
Of the son Of the princess fBattenberg
trilling out popular songs from the
royal carriage.
The explanation is that he was sing
ing to keep his grandmother awake
Now ana again she dosed, Weakening to
tell the boy to continue his chant.
which to the initiated onlooker con
tanned a world Of pathos.
Emperor William. the Prince Of
Wales and the Duke of York arc all
expected to arrive at Osborne house
today, CMondayD. The only additional
royal parsonage who arrived yester-
day, was the Princess Victoria OF
SchleSWig- Holstein, who arrived dur
ing the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-21
HELPLESS IN The COLD.
Rouqh Time Of Crew Of Schooner Lizzie Coch-
rane Of ihs Cape.

Chatham, Mass, Jan. 20.-Schooner
Lizzie Cochrane, Capt. Kent, with Il
cargo of lumber, Calais for New Bed
ford, had Z, terrible experience off here
in last nights freezing gale. Both
foresail and mainsail We're blown
away, while trying to set over the
shoals. The vessel was badly iced up,
and finally succeeded in anchoring. All
hands suffered severely during the
night. and the vessel dragged to 4
perilous position near Pollock rip.
Distress signals We're set at day
break and she was boarded by Capj.
Edredgc's crew from Monomoy life
saving station, who assisted them to =
better anchorage, repaired the sails
temporarily, and cleared away the ice.
leaving the vessel and crew in 4 fair
condition to resume her voyage when
the weather moderated.