davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
BERLIN DISCUSSES
POLITICAL TOPICS.
Catholics Oppose Governments
Professed Right to Appoint
Bishops of the Church.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin, Aug. u-Thc annual Catholic diet
at Osnabrueck this week attracted un-
usual attention and newspaper discussion.
The attendance was very large and the en-
thusiasm was great, although the speeches
were of a controversial character. A re-
mark OF President Trinbon, who Is promi-
nent member Of the Reichstag, that new
Kulturkampf was about beginning, was
much applauded and widely discussed edi-
toriaIIy. The Cologne Volks Zeitung "a
leading Centrist organ) sees in this ex-
preston the chief merit Of the annual diet
and says the announcement thus made IS
sure to awaken an echo. The newspapers
confine themselves chiefly to the political
aspects Of the question. in expectation, OF
a period Of greater activity on the part OF
the Centrists, with sharper controversies
over all matters discussed.
Appointments Not Satisfactory.
Another Catholic question occupying at
tention fs the final settlement Of the Bishop
RIGS In the Reichsland. by the appointment
OF Abbot of Maria-Laach. Doctor Bender.
as Bishop Of Metz and Doctor Zorn Won
Bulach as Conservatory Bishop of Strasburg.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung admits that tho
appointments give much satisfaction in the
Reichsland.
In connection with the appointments. a
letter Of Cardinal Rampolia, the papal Sec
retary of State. has been published and
widely commented on. The letter is ad-
dressed to the Prussian cathedral chapters
defining the rights Of the papal rec and the
German Government In the selection Of Bish.
obs, the latter being merely the right to
veto and not to make positive proposals
The letter Is generally interpreted as a re-
dection upon the Emperor, who took toe
he vvpan
The Germania, Catholic organ of Ber.
lin. hail, the letters as confirming its own
criticisms OF the Prussian Government In
the selections Of Bishops, and the Tage.
blatt, independent Liberal, comments on the
letter aggressively, asking whether the let.
ter shall usher in a new kultur kampf.
Governments App0intlSe Power.
The National Zeitung. National Liberal
contests the view that the Government hal
cnly the veto right In the selection Of Bish.
eps. especially In the reichlande, and
claims that the appointments at Nets anc
Strasburg were made by the Pope upor
Jhe Emperors wish, showing that the fonr
III recognizes his Matestys right in tht
matter.
TariH Discussion Revived.
The week was marked, by an active Dis
cussion of the tariff. The most significant
thing Is the growing feud between the
/ central verbund and the husbandists who
now begin to hurl epfthets AT each other
The husbandists correspondent describes
! the central verbunds recent declaration
against q lninimal tariff on grain as a dis
| graceful betrayal Of agriculture. adding
''The central verbund's action IL long pre-
meditafed treason toward agriculture"
The Berlin Neuzte Nachrichten, Couser.
vattve, which Is friendly to the: central yer.
bund, says '-rhis silly eRusson does NOT
- ~. :. = -. ~. ~.,....a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

money Is to be posted on Tuesday next.
Millions will be wagered on the race.
Mr.. KingHey wired today for more funds.
He does not believe that there viii be much
betting until Tuesday or Wednesday. sitter
the holiday crowd Is settled down 10 bust
ness again. .
believe that there viii be a hot time
then" said he. 'and am wiring my frients
that ! can invest plenty Of their money.
We people on the other side think that the
shamrock has more than an even chance
: TO win. ana when We see you offering odds
can get"
II WAS repsatedH "a 500 ..sssale shss
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
! LEADING TOPICS
.ALIN14
REPUBLIC
THE sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
5:8 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 6:31.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

THE sun RISES THIS MoRN1Se y AT
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For 81. Louis and vicinity-Faff and
warmer weather. with NO immedi.te
prospect of rain.
For Missouri-Fair sunday, except
showers in northwest portion. Mon
day fair, easterly winds.
For Jllin0is-Fair Sunday. Monday
fair, with warmer In nOrthease p0r.
ti0n; light north to northeast winds.
For Afkansas-Genefally fair Sun
day and Monday, variable winds.
Fer Texas-Genefally fair sunday
and Monday, variable Winds.
PARTI.
/. The First Stake Of the Worlds Fair to
be Driven Tuesday.
Yankee Won the Futurity.
2. Society Belle Drives a Mule Tandem.
The Site of the Garden of.Dden7
Oysters Hatched by Hand.
3. London Feverishly Awaits Coronation.
Liberals Gain in Andover Election.
Paris Prepares for the Cars Visit.
London and the Automobile Craze.
I. Peculiar Conditions Exist in Colombia.
One Of shelby's Old Veterans Marries.
s. The Stage.
Cure for ALL Ills.
6. Editorial.
England May Be Plunged Into an AZ
CHAN War.
Are Trusts Good or Bad?
Z. Kiely Says Crime Is Decreasing.
Lawson to Build Miniature Venice.
&. Actors Discuss Omaha Stage Tragedy.
Rembrandts Life Story.
Klondike Millionaire Marries His Niece.
To Publish Digest of State Game Laws.
.. Social Happenings and Gossip.
10. Society in Missouri and Neishborins
Cities.
II. Late Summer Days on the Seashore
L. Dull Week in Realty Circles.
Two Labor-Day Parades.
Railroad News.
Workmen Busy Repairing jail
1s. Lafayette Park Suicide Identified.
In the City News.
IA. New Style for Horsewomen.
Colorado Features Not Recorded In
Guide Books.
PART II.
1. Remarkable Skill Of an Armless Man.
Advances Made In Rural Delivery.
Wealthy Woman's Eccentricity.
| pages Two to Seven. Inclusive. Want and
Real Estate Advertisements)
Z. Senator Vest on Democratic Affairs
| 8. Secret Society Happenings.
The Belle Of English Country Balls
| PART III.
| /. Columbia Won First in Series of Three
! Races.
Original Jefferson Monument to Be
| Shown at Worlds Fair.
.. Baseball Scores.
3. Racing Entries and Results.
4. Turf News and Gossip.
Shooting Season Begins Tomorrow.
McGuigan on the Local Turf War.
Preparing for Gridiron Battles.
s. National and American League Aver.
Hans Wagner Is Tower Of Strength.
Worlds Champions to Appear in st.
l Louis.
Baseball Gossip.
| London Deserted. Dublin Lively.
z. Local Securities Booming on the Curb
Fair Reactions In Grain Markets.
.. Big Foreign Call for Locomotives,
Girl Gives Many Bogus Orders,
PART ".
Magazine and Comic Sections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
4 . . . . . . . .
> MILLIONS SENT TO THE SOUTH AND WEST
TO Aid In MOVING THIS YEARS CROPS 4

to
SON. eve
in
. Of lew Orfeansh ived
to
lin
1hAINAA ~ - q - q q 1890 EkkIz6zisi41kS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Eugene Parrish Ambitious to Sus-
ceed p. d. McCulioch.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. Aug. sL-Eusene Par.
rish announces in the Jonesooro papers that
he is a can.;icate for Ccngress. and that he
will submit his claims to the Democratic
primaries or aDy otaef Uethcd the party
may adopt for selecting its nominee. SIR.
Parrish resides in JonesnoTC. one Of the
counties comprising the First Congressional
District. now represented by Congressman
p ID acCuiIOch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
LOUIS. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1901
BODY IS EXhUMED AND
PREPARED FOR AUTOPSY.

Carroll Died Suddenly Last May and Whose Stomach
Is Now Submitted Chemical Analysis Carried Life
surance Of s26OO-Wife Since Married s. j.
Mitchell Former Boarder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
ORIGINAL JEFFERSON MONUMENT
TO Be SHOWN At WORLDS FAIR.

the Center of the Missouri University ExibitWas De-
signed and Bears Eaph Written by the Great States
man-How Became the Property of the University.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
col lJNBIA WON FIRST SPIN
IN SERIES OF THREE RACES.

Old Defender Aspany Four Minutes and Nineteen
seconds-If Columbia Wins sain Monday the Third Trial.
Arranged for "Wednesday, UIilBe Unnecessary
Constitutions Beating Regarded
Decisive gF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

pered and fear grips the heart. Homes
are forsaken. People flock to the rail-
roads frantic to escape from the infected
city. But shout warning against dys-
pepsia and who is alarmed? Nobody.
Yet dyspepsia i'll the diseases to which it
tends, is responsible for more deaths an
nually i'll the United States than pesti-
lence could probably claim i'll a decade.
THE WEAK SPOT
of the modern man is his stomach No
man can be stronger than his stomach
because the stomach is i'll effect the vital
centre of the body. Where does the
heart get its nourishnlent? From the
stomach. Where is the nourishment
prepared for lungs, liver, kidneys and
other organs? All are nourished from
the stomach. Stop putting food into the
stomach and i'll time the heart stops beat
ing. We must eat to live. Everybody
knows that. They understand that the
man that isn't fed starves. But what they
don't seem to understand is that starva-
ton is Just as sure when the man is fed,
if by reason of disease the stomach cannot
convert the food it receives into nutri-
ton for the body and it's several organs.
The sign of starvation is enlaciation,
loss of flesh. That's the sign of dyspep-
STA and weak stomach also. The dys-
peptic eats enough but the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
fail to extract the nourishment from the
food and SO the body grows lean and the
strength of the body is undermined.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEGENERAcY.
There is.a certain physical degeneracy
which results from dvsnepsia IL tho
body is not nourished it grows weak,
and as the body is only general. name
for the sum of its organs and members,
TO speak of the body growing weak
means that the heart is growing weak,
the lungs are growing weak, and that
the liver and kidneys and other organs
are involved i'll the same weakness y
When diseases of the stomach and its
allied organs are cured these dependent
weaknesses are cured also.
uFor about two years suffered from a
very obstinate case of dyspepsia" writes
r. +. Secord, Esq, of 10 Eastern Ave-,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Toronto, Ontario. uI tried a great num-
Der of remedies without success. I f.
nally lost faith i'll them all. was so far
gone that could not bear any solid food
on my stomach for long time; felt
melancholy and depressed. Could not
sleep nor follow my occupation (ti,l-
sunith). Some four months ago friend
recommended your Golden Medical
Discovery After weeks treatment I
had derived so much benefit that con-
tinued the medicine. I have taken three
bottles and am convinced it has i'll my
case accomplished permanent cure. I
can conscientiously recommend it to the
thousands of dyspeptics throughout the
land"
III have taken one Hottie of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
indigestion and liver complaint" writes
Mr.. G. M. Wilson, of Yadkin College,
Davidson Co., N. c. "Have had no bad
spells since l commenced taking your
1nedicine-in fact have not felt like the
same man. Before took the Golden
Medical Discovery could not eat any
thing without awful distress, but now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Monday, April L.

Miss Matte White and Miss
Ange Middleton went to Omaha
this morning and are spending
the day calling on acquaintances
in that city.
Conductor Alex McGregor, of
the 8. y. & P. freight is taking q
lay of, and Leon Smith has his
run.
Frank Carlisle is transacting
business in Omaha today.
Peter Kirley has been granted
a pension Of $40 q month.
Frank P. Bradley, of Council
Bluffs, has purchased John Y.
Stones fruit farm in Mills county
and will move to Glenwood.- Red
Oak Sun.
Frank was formerly United
States marshal for this district.
Owing to illness in his family
Henry Anterior, who has been in
Omaha studying the TART of UNDER
taking, has been forced to discon-
tinue his work temporarily but
will return to Omaha this week,
and after spending about two
weeks there will return to Mis-
souri, Valley and will have charge
OF the undertaking department at
Ivar Bollin's.
John Brown, who was taken to
Omaha Saturday for treatment for
appendicitis, was operated on Set
urday afternoon At last report
he was doing nicely and prospects
for his rapid recovery were very
favorable.
Miss Ada Smith arrived in the
CITY from New Sharon yesterday
and will make her home here again
with her sister, Mrs Lon Davis,
having resumed her old position
in the millinery department at
Stoddard's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Edward Herman has bought
the L j Shugart farm of $50 acres
which adjoins Missouri Valley
south of the railroad shops. The
farm brought SAL per acre.
One farmer tells us that if the
city can not afford to purchase g
few posts he will bring in load
if the city will agree to put them
down for hitching posts, so that
farmers can find some place to tic
their teams. The council we be.
lieve would be glad to put in a
hundred extra hitching posts if
they could only find some place to
put them; this seems to be the
trouble, every one objects to hav-
ing the posts put in front of theil
places, and unfortunately the city
does not own ground on which
they can place q shed or posts for
the accommodation of the teams that
come to town, but some better ia.
cilities should be given in some
way Woodbine Twiner.
The same conditions exist in
Missouri Valley, but how to RENE
dy the condition is problem OF
serious import, and one that has
engaged the thoughtful attention
Of our city council for some time,
but 30 far no remedy has been de.
yised.
Whenever you find man that is
always roasting his home town you
can set it down that there is some.
thing wrong with him somewhere.
If things were SO awful wrong
there is nothing to keep him from
moving away. But you never see
one of these fellows move. They
just lay around and curse the town,
the people and the stores. If they
have money to spend they always
send away from home to buy ev-
erything, and when they go broke
they grumble because their home
merchant wont trust them. If the
store keeper does happen to trust
them they grumble because he
wants them to pay the bill some.
time, and then claim thatthe goods
they got of him were no good. The
chronic kicker ought to be run ou
of every town in the country
Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
FOES IN AMBUSH.
THE HIDDEN PERILS OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT.

When the Puritan passed through the
forests of New England, he realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
vigilant. The enemies man can see
he can fight, but the enemy that skulks
i'll darkness unseen, be he ever so weak,
is to be dreaded by reason of his III
visibility.
The foes that threaten the life to-day
are all ambushed. There is no fear OF
the 'arrow that hieth by day." for the
day of the arrow is past and gone. But
the vpestilence that walketh i'll dark
ness" is still thing of terror, because
it strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pestilence be only whis-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.

All physical strength must come from
food after it has been received into the
stomach and properly digested and
assinnilated. Medicine cannot make
strength. There is only one source of
strength and that is food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
of physical weakness; one insufficient
food, the other the inability of the ston-
ach and its allied organs to digest and
assimilate the food eaten. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is not offered
as "a substitute for food, but as medicine
which enables the perfect digestion and
assinlilationoff food, and so gives the body
the strength which comesf from food alone.
When the weak stomach is made
strong again by the use of vGolden Med
ical Discovery" the food it receives is
perfectly digested and assimilated, and
the body i'll all its parts and organs is
restored to strength with the stomach.
The lost flesh is regained and the body
is built up with sound, solid flesh instead
of fabby fat.
But as the body is but name for the
sum of its organs and members, so
strength for the body means strength
for each organ of the body, and when
the stomach is made strong, strength is
given to the WEAK" heart, weak y
lungs and other weak organs.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery there is no other medi-
cine "just as good" for the cure of dis
eases of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN TALK
on medical matters must be in plain
English if it is to be understood. Ii was
the aim of DIR. Pierce i'll the preparation
of his Common Sense Medical Adviser,
to provide for household use book that
should deal with health and disease
practically, on common sense lines and
in commoti sense language. This great
book, containing 1908 large pages, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2l
stamps for the book i'll paper covers.
Address Or. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Morehouse Leaves Road.
World Herald.

Morehouse Leaves Road.
World Herald.
X. : G. Moorehouse resigns as
the general freight agent of the
Elkhorn; j. A. Kuhn succeeds
him, and H. G. Cheyney succeeds
Mr.. Kuhn in turn on the North
western.
A circular announcing that John
A. Kuhn had been appointed gen
eral freight agent of the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley and
Sioux City & Pacific roads eff
fective April l, issued last evening
by General Manager Bidwell, was
the series of changesin the North
Western railway family.
Many expressions of regret
were heard among Elkhorn and
other railway men over the retire
mentof Mr.. Morehouse, who seem
ed genuinely popular. Mr.. More
house was out of town yesterday
and nothing in regard to his plans
was learned. He is man Of few
words about his personal affairs.
1t was the opinion that he had re-
tired to devote himself to the de-
velopement of his personal inter-
ests, including lands and cattle
in this state and a ranch in Wy
oming. He not long ago built
a handsome residence at Thirty
eighth and Farnam streets and it
is presumed he will continue to
reside in Omaha.
John A. Kuhn, who becomes
general freight agent of the Elk
horn and Sioux City & Pacific
roads today, began climbing up
the railway ladder as stenograph-
er for 81. r. Mccullough, then
assistant general freight agent
atthe North Western general
offices, in 1882, and rose to
chief clerk. He was made gener-
al western agent and sent to On
aha in 1896. He has been remark
ably successful and has hosts of
friends among all classes of ship
pers.
Henry G. Cheyney, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Kuhn as general agent
of the Northwestern, Elkhorn and
Sioux City & Pacific roads for
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska
and Kansas, came to this part of
the west nineteen years ago from
Philadelphia, and entered the
general Offices of the road at Mis-
:
souri, Valley, first going into the
auditors office and then into the
general passenger Office under
Major Buchanan. He was two
years travelling passenger agent
with residence at Council Bluffs,
then chief clerk and later assis-
tant general passenger agent.
About ten years ago Mr.. Cheyney
went to Sioux City as general
agent at that point. He comes
back to Omaha to find that old
friends have not forgotten him
and that he will be welcomed
like long lost brother.
Mr.. Morehouse came from the
east when a lad to begin railroad
ing aud started as brakeman
on the Union Pacific. Then he
became telegrapher on John 1.
Blair's road east of Sioux City.
Soon he changed to the Sioux City
& Paci6c-this was in the '7Os-
and was station agent at West
Point, Fremont and Norfolk, fin
ally going to Missouri Valley,
then headquarters of the Elkhorn
and Sioux City & Pacific, as az
sistant general freight agent un-
der F. G. Hills in 1880. A year
later, Mr.. Hills resigning, Mr..
Morehouse became general freight
agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Now that the local sportsman
goeth forth to slay the unsuspec-
ting duck, the following regula-
tions will be Of interest: "You can
shoot ducks and geese until April
18th, provided you can get near
enough and don't disobey the law.
The requirements are that no per-
son shall kill ducks or geese from
any artificial ambush of any kind
or with the use or aid of any de-
vice used for concealment in the
open water, nor use any artificial
light, battery or other deception,
construction or device whatever
with intent to attract or deceive
any of the birds mentioned in this
chapter except the decoys may be
used, but no person shall at any
time kill or shoot from any boat,
canoe or continuance or device
whatever on any of the waters of
this state between sunset and sun
rise" With these few facts in
stilled in your head you can go
hunting. But obey the injunction
for it's law.-Carroll Sentinel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

can eat anything I wish
without having unpleas-
ant feelings. Last sum-
mer our baby was teeth
ing and was SO poor he
was almost a skeleton.
We gave him your
Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and now he is
as healthy aud we'll as
any child. I will speak
a good word for your
medicine whenever l
have all opportunity"
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach
and other organs of di-
gestion and nutrition.
1t cures through the
stomach those diseases
of heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, etc, which have
Their origin in disease of
the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and
nutrition
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

j. P. Boggs, manager Of the
North Side variety store has
purchased lots in the Over
helt addition east Of County
Attorney Rowland, and will
build on them as soon as the
weather will permit. Harlan Tri-
bune.
Although Missouri Valley is a
republican town by 100 or more, a
democrat Mayor was elected there
Monday for his fourth term. It
did the town good to have dem
ocrat Mayor.-Red Oak Sun.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cummings Sun
dayed in Omaha.
Miss Annie johnson, of Monda-
min, is in the Valley, the guest of
Emil johnson.
r. F. Bebee was in the city this
morning. He was on his way to
Mondamin where he goes:to adjust
the loss sustained by Mr.. Jardeen
whose farm residence was totally
destroyed by fire several days ago.
The property was insured in the
Harrison County Mutual.
Arthur McTwiggan came up
from Council Bluffs this morning
and spent the day here looking af-
ter business matters and calling
on acq uaintances.
w. E. Donaldson received a let
ter from w. d. Parr this morning
saying he had reached his Indi-
ana home with his wife, and that
the doctors there give him no hope
for her recovery.
Miss Alice Brandriff is an Oma-
hs visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul, for
merly of Fremont, are among the
most recent additions to Missouri
Valleys population. Mr.. Paul
has secured employment in the
shops here
Ebert Schaefer is taking q few
weeks lay off from his work at
Schulmeister's cigar factory and
left yesterday morning for his
home in Pennington, Iowa, where
he will spend about week visit
ing with his parents.
Mrs. j. 81. Crowder is in Oma-
hs visiting her mother.
G. A. Walker has commenced
disposing Of his stock of goods
preparatory to the removal of his
present store building which will
be replaced by modern new, two
story brick building work on
which will be commenced about
June 1st. Mr.. Walker this after
noon stated the lower floor of the
new building will be occupied by
Wick Bros. dry goods store.