davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
MISS FREMONT POPULAR HERE.
Death of the Young Singer a Shock
to st. Louis Friends.

The news o. the death OF Miss Belle FIRE.
mont. juvenile prima donna OF the Bos-
tonians. who succumbed to pneumonia at
De1yer. Colo, Friday night. came as a
shock to the little singers friends in St.
Louis; VINO were unaware that she had been
III Miss died at the fremont HO-
tel. The BOstoLians were playing an en-
gagement In Denver last week
When the company was IN st. Louis three
weeks ago, the young singer, who before
was comparatively unknown, became a
great favorite and made many friends. She
IS a niece OF Jesse Bartlett Davis. formerly
prlnia donna with the BostolIans and OF
VIII j. DAVIS OF the Illinois Theater at Chi
9 her nome was in Chicago. She was
a protese OF Jesse Bartlett Davis, who sent
the SEASON of nS,-ls00 she obtained her first
engagement with the. Dewolf Hopper Com
pany. enc remained with Hopper but a
snort tne. and at the b~eginni, z OF the
present season obtained an engagement with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT HAS
REDUCED THE 400" TO THE 100"
At Her First Ball of the Twentieth Century
She Drew New York's Exclusive Set
Into a Greatly Restricted Circle.

rolled on by men in livery. From these
hung wands bearing American Beauty
roses. tied I'm punches with white satin
They were the favors for the women.
The other .avors were equally beautiful.
There were fan bags Of satin in various
colors. holding gauze fans. with spanSles.
and silver pencils for the men.
Then there were gauze butterflies for the
wOmen's hair. and decorative insects for
the men, Still another figure produced
jeweled desk clocks and ~collapsible gilt Gig
arctic cases. that came I'm round gold boxes.
MORE FayORs. AND SOME
OF THE HANDSOME GOWNS.
Mere favcrs were roses and ruffs Of Diff
ferent coIors for the women; roses and rib
hons for the men; Iarge bags OF embro!d-
cred satin and toy musical Instruments;
Suede pocket-books. with jeweled clasps of
tuTquoises ard sapphires; leather stamp
cases. with silver tips. tied with ribbons;
white satin muns. trimmed with frills or
gauze; jeweled orders for the men. Mrs.
X. j. Collins furnished the favors.
The cotillOn was followed by a light buff
fet supper. after which the dancers rested
H. the conservatory and the snokins-room.
Mrs. AstOTs gown was OF purple velvet.
Ms. John Jacob Astor wore pale gray
satin. covered with gray net. rpangled with
Jet.
Mrs. Adolph L~adenhurg's gown was OF
pale pink satin. trimmed with pink chiffon
| Iuches.
| Mrs. ogden Mills wore white satin and
| Z almond ornaments.
Mrs. William Z. Thompson was in white
| satin. Mrs. Blight was In gray satin and
| tulle.
Mrs. Sidney Smith wore msuve satin and
! chiffon.
| Mrs. T. SuHern Taylor was In white satin.
| The Baroness de Selliere wore wine-col-
| ored velvet.
Mrs. william Douglas SloaEe's gown was
| hlte satin.
| Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish wore white satin,
| covered with white net. spangled with sill
| Yer.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Jr.. was in gray
I satin. ~spangled With jet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
THE ELEGANT DINNER
AND SOME OF THE FAyORS.

The second and third floors o, sherry's
were given over to the event. afrs. Wander
bilt received in the room adjoining the large
ballroom. she wore a gown of pale-green
panne velvet. trimmed with lace. emeralds
and diamonds. Miss May Goelet was IN
pink and Mrs. GOelet wore white. Mrs. r.
T. Wilson, mother OF the hostess. wore
green brocaded silk. with point lace. dia-
monds and pearls
There were fourteen tables and twelve
guests sat at each. In the center Of each
table there was a large cluster Of Americac
Beauty roses. The meats were served on a
white-and-gold service. Palms. ferns ard
a dozen rose trees in bloom adorned the
room. At half-past s o'clock the dinner
was served. After dinner the guests adj
tourned to the smaller ballroom on the Ip-
per floor, where a military band played. The
cotillion was led by Craig Wadsworth. the
brilliant young Rough Rider dancer. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was his partner.
For the first figure large standards were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
SENATOR THOMAS MARTIN ILL.
Has Been Unable to Leave His
Home for Several DAYS.

state Senator Thomas c. Martin Of No.
81 south Twelfth street. is dangerously
III. and has been Unable 20 leave his home
since the opening of the legislature. The
SENATOR Is suffering from a complication OF
diseases. CT which govt IS giving him the
most trouble at this time.
senator Martin Is 81 years old, and has
served nv terms in the State Legislature.
three as a member Of the House Of Dele
Gates and tive " To Ssaats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Paul Russelrs Condition, Doctors
Say. Due to Drink.

Paul Russell. 90 years old. of No elo3 SUB
urban avenue. attempted to hang himself
Yesterday morning in a cell OF the Ninth
District holdOver. He was under arrest on
a charge Of creating a disturbance while
drunk, and had had a scufie with the officer
who arrested him.
He was taken to the City Hospital az
Midnight Friday and held until yesterday
afternoon, when he was taken back to the
Ninth District Police Station. His condf-
ton was entirely due. according TO the hos
pital physicians. to excessive drinking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
DENNY WILL TALK ON CHINA.
Former Minister to Be Guest at
Mercantile Club.

Colonel Charles DENLY, formerly United
states Minister to China, will deliver a
Tuesday evening. January s. Colonel Den
bys experience with Oriental questions OBJ
tained In the course Of his service OF twelve
years as Minister. and also as Peace Com
missioner after the war between the Chi
nese and Japai csc several years ago. make
him an authority on the subject.
Colonel DENLY will be the guest OF honor
at the first of a series OF ~banquets to be
given by the club. The series will continue
throughout the season. and il Is the inten-
ton 10 have prominent speakers present at
each TO lecture on some live subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
MAJOR GENERAL BAIRD'S MATES
WE'RE ALL OF STUDIOUS BENT.

Major General Absalom G. Baird. who
entered the Military Academy in 1s35. does
not recall any instance of brutal hazing.
There was little hazing when i was at
the Military Academy" he said. and II
was generally frowned upon by the cadets
themselves. The boys would indulge In i'm
proprieties, but certainly there was no
physical discomfort attached to their ac-
tons. An instance Of the haZing admins
tered that / recall was that Of a plebe. who,
upon arrival at the academy. was told that
his shoes were not BACKED. and that he
should report to the superintendent The
cadets during my time were so busy with
their studies that they had little time to
play pranks."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
INVESTIGATING COLVIlLE CASE.
Earl Roberts Inquiring Into Sensa.
tional Charges.

London, Jan. h.-Lord Roberts has be-
gun an investigation OF the case of General
Sir Henry Colville, who Is charged with
unsOldierly conduct IN South Africa. and
has been rtquested e resign h.s pos: as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Big Four to Cincinnati. Finest service,
track and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 5.-The -Four Hundred"
has been cut down. II is now the zone
Hundred"-and. oh. but Il IS exclusive!
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt placed the new
Limitation upon the number of real society
folk Wednesday night. when she gave the
first big ball OF the Twentieth Century at
Sherry's.
The bah was 4 sumptuous function-and
exclusive. Certain prominent members OF
the -Four Hundred" were not t~hcre-about
three-fourths OF them They wanted TO be
there. but Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
her own IDEAS about the persons who are
strictly good form socially. and she failei
TO ask those who did not come up TO her
standard.
Those who were asked. and who may be
considered to comprise the inner circle of
New York aristOcracy. were Mrs. ogden
Goelet. Miss May GOelet. niece OF the
hostess: Mrs. r.. T. Wilson,, who Is MIS-.
yanderbilt's mother. all of whom assisted
Mrs. Vanderbilt in receiving. and the fol-
lovxfnR-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
THE NEW ONE HUNDRED
OF MEN YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howard.
Nj. and ATS. J. Law
renee van Alien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi L.
Morton.
The Misses Morton.
Dir. ana mrs ogden
Mills.
TIE AlIsses Mills.
Mrs. &aturin Living
ston
Mrs. AdOlph Laden
burg
Mrs. Duncan Elliott.
Air. and Mrs. Herbert
Satterlee.
Mr.. and MIS- George q.
De Forest.
The Misses Hewitt.
:, Mrs. Richard IRWIN.
Jar. and siTs. g. Albert
Stevens,
r Nj. and Mrs. EgCrtOn
Winthrop.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitherbee.
y Mir. and Mrs. Rhine
lander stewart.
Mr. and Mrs 4 IL
DTeNcl,
= Miss he Forest.
Mr.. snI Mrs. +. Law
: Mr. and Mrs. p. K-sne.
Nr. and Mrs. e.. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Jas. y. KcrnOchan.
Mr.. ard Mrs James I.
kern0chan.
. Ir. ana Mrs. II. Bar
hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
PCndlet0u.
MIR. and Mrs. Starr
Miller.
- slr. ard MrS ". Bay
ard Cutting.
s Nr. ami Mrs. Fulton
Cutting.
Mrs. Brockhcist CO.
ting.
Mr. aud Ms Townsend
Burien.
The Misses Burden.
: Nr. and Mrs. {. Oliver
Iselin.
The Misses ISeiin.
Colonel and Mrs De-
! lancey Kane.
Mr.. Iseifn Kane.
M. ara Mrs. Adrian
lssltn. Jr..
Miss lsciin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kemp.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
Miss Kathleen Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sick
Gey.
NJ and Mrs. III. Bishop.
Mis- Bishop.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Welles,
/, Mr.. and MIS-. Elisha
Dyer. JT..
/. Miss swan.
Nr. and Airs g. Bishop.
Mrs. Cooper Hevett.
MR. Burke Roche.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Hewitt.
/. The MISSES Cryder.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NOrrie.
The Misses Barley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
HAZING EXPERIENCES OF MEN
AT ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT.
Relatives of Eminent Soldiers and Sailors
Have a Particularly Rough Time OF It,

and his sudden bringing down TO earth is OF
vast service to him.
Boys are quick To size up one annihfr,
ard n there H. any weakness II WIN ne
shown nm. and n one l. found 10 y" NY.
| tricky. cowardly or given TO shirking, Il Is
apt To be driven out Of him ana ne VIII pe
all the better Cor II.
81 remember a class that entered -horty
after mine that was very Slou'hy vi cdI,
riaEe. The third class took them In hand
and every one when he appeared was seen
to have his little fingers on the seams OF
his trousers and To march with h1ad w anu
eNeS 10 the front. ana this was kept Up u"
siich an extent that this class was after
ward notable for it, military carriage. rms
might be called hazing. but II was Il I"od
Gan hazing be stopped? II can. easily.
Let the superintendent be authorizeI 10
cause each cadet To- pledge hiinset on rvs
honor net to haze while a Cddet anu NV
'aShould this be done? l personally think
not. l believe that when not carried 70 a
hurtful degree haZing. as II was iFd.tiSen
| al the Naval Academy when ] was there
| taught many useful lessons Of patience SELL
control and obedience.
SONS OF PROMINENT MEN
sUFFER MOST.
Rear Admiral Henry Erben, q graduate OF
the United States Naval Academy at An
nspolis. ia the class Of 1854; said:
only mischievous FRANKS are piayrd az
cadet they held mock court-martials and
sentenced chaps to certain RIDICULOUS pun
ishments. We often sent fellows toIwafu 70
pay their footing by eating two shares or
duff Even midshipmen would often take
part in the sport. and send Jacks aioIt,
there 10 threaten TO put "A rope on thtIn
unless they would promise 10 treat the
crowd.
emy whom we ordered to stand sentry on
The 'scuttle butt He was not 10 allow hry
of the 900 men On board TO take Two drinks
of water from the .scuttlc butt. Ihat ca2tt
stood in full-dress uniform, WIN Ms sMoIn
| at his side. for several hours, while every
one else had quiet fun at his expense. oh
another occasion a cadet spent : slse9Iess
night because he had been ordered ly the
upper class men to answer the captain .
bells.
Of hazlng. They are generally mace 10 GO
extra duty at Annapolis. We ioNed 10 MS
them. They were often put on ridiculDus
rosts. with orders not to leave rnul re
iieved. The hszinG lasted for TWO ~ IhIro
weeks. never saw any fights. 'adets are
! Young at the Naval Academy. ana thelr
| FRANKS are more boyish. should Say =
han named Booz would make a NJ SUBJECT
for hazinC on account of MS name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Two Excavations TO Puerto Rico.

handaiia-PeDnsylvania Lines.
Leave 81. Louis January IL and February
~ MAKE reservations for train and steam-
er at 100 North Fourth street. TIcketx in
clude all sxpensea
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
The Russian Thistle.

The Russian thistle is now show
ing its annual teeth and taking on
the pricklets of brownish hue. The
country around Rocky Ford is over
run with the pests and it is invading
every nook and corner Of the state
No one seems to be mindful of the
danger which comes with it and it is
fact that only a few farmers who
have Russian thistles upon and
around their lands realize the danger
that is before them In many places
the roadways for miles are lined with
this thistle Many of the more wide
awake ranchers are alive to the
danger and are following the pest
with fire and hoe. They complain
that tie railroads are Largely to blame
for its introduction, as 1t was scatter
ed by the cars coming from the east.
If the farmers knew the calamity tina
is confronting them they would not
rest till general crusade was put
afoat for the destruction of this great
weed pest
John E Godding did the right
thing when he set men to work with
hoe and rake and cut off the thistles
that covered his lots in Park addition.
IF all property owners would do like
wise it would go far towards EXTERN
mating this nuisance in our district.
Rocky Ford Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN,
The Semi-W eekly Capital and The
GIObe-RepubIican One Year
for 81 80.

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one of the best farm news
payers published anywhere. Realizing
that good market report is one of the
most valuable features of farm newspa-
per, the Capital prints twice Il week full
report of all the markets of the world.
including Topeka, and the report is abso-
lutely reliable.
1t prints the news of the civilized
world fresh from the wires of the Associ-
ated Press, covering the field more
thoroughly than any of the metropolitan
weeblies. But in the matter of Kansas
news, it has no competitor, our large
corps of special correspondents enabling
us to cover the field thoroughly. Outside
of your own home paper, you get
more local news from the Capital than
from any other paper published.
Editorially it labors increasingly for the
States moral and material welfare.
While strongly Republican in politics,
its editorials are fair and unprotected,
and its news c olumns are open alike to the
dloings of all political parties.
1t is printed twice week for only
81 90 per year. Order it in connection
with the GLOBE REPUBLICAN for only
$l.5O.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

J. w. Brock, of Meade county,
who, in company with several others,
went to Boise City, Idaho, writes to
the Meade Globe an interesting letter,
from which we copy the following:
We have run up against the hub of
Idaho and it is no better than Dodge
City and not half AIS nice. It has s.
957 population Wyoming and
idaho are two great states but I
wouldn't give Meade county for both.
There isn't anything growing in
these states but sage brush, only
where the land is irrigated. We have
had some close calls since last I
wrote. When we got to the highest
/ was a goner. But after reaching
lower altitude feel all right. There
were in our company wagons, Is
horses and II people While in the
Black Foot reservation we were sur
rounded by a forest fire and were
corraled on about acres from noon
until S O'Clock the next day and we
experienced in that time what hell is
said to be- I hope to never to be in
such position again
Everything is high here, 81 inch
wagon $115, mowers $50, spring
wagons that could be bought in
Meade county for SO are $40 cut
here. Coffee and sugar about the
same price here as in Meade Cloth
ing considerably higher. Soap,
matches, tomatoes, corn and other
things in that line about double the
price there. Oats $1-25 per cwt-
This is about all the grain that is fed
here
Mr.. Brock Will continue his
journey to the coast
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

On motion Board adjourned TO Tuesday am
Tuesday, Aug. %, 1901, a.
Board met pursuant adjournment. Pres
ent full board
On motion the following levies were approx
ed:
School Dist riot No. general fund IL mills
School District No. so general fund mills
On motion County Treasurer be instructed TO
receive so for assignment of tax certificate on
sell 81, %, 20
On motion the following levy was approved:
Wheatland township general fund ? mills.
Bill of f. e Drake, services as juror, August
term of court, $500 allowed.
On motion of Mr. Anthony, seconded by Mr.
Mayrath, lot IS in section 80. township 26, range
"a, containing 80 .S-1O9 acres be purchased for a
county house for the sum of S120o-OO Vote was
yea Anthony and Mayrath, nay Duncker- The
motion having carried it was order ed that VIII
Mr. John Hughlett and wife Issue n good
ranty deed to Ford county for above described
property the County Clerk then issue a war
in payment Of Mr.. Hughlett for
S12OO.OO.
On motion the Board adjourned
s p REYNOLDS, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Weather in Angust.

GEO. Il. Todd, Observer U 5. Weather
Bureau, makes report of weather in
August Highest temperature 1O2 de-
grees the 25th; lowest temperature 50
degrees the 9th. Mean temperature
for this month for p years 76 degrees.
Prevailing direction of the wind was
southeast. (43 per cent? Total move
ment of the wind was 6773 miles. Max
jmum velocity of wind was Sc miles from
the northeast. on the 18th. Total pre-
tipitation was OIL inches. Average
precipitation for this month for % years
was 2,54 inches.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
To Colorado and Utah

AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
On sale July L to z, September 1 to 10.
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return, $1,000 Gienwood Springs
and return. $500, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, $1,000.
July 10 to August 81, round trip tick
cts to same points as named above will
be sold at fare plus $500 for round
trip,
A Pullman Observation Sleeper runs
between Kansas City and Colorado
Springs Santa Fee trains No. > and 6.
The observation end is for free OF all
Pullman passengers.
For further particulars. rates on other
dates to other places, or for free copy
of "A Colorado Summer. write to or
call on. FRED GARDN Err,
Agent. The A1chison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

There will be meeting of the breed
ers of fine bred poultry and pet stock. on
Saturday. September 9TH, 1901 lat the office
of the police judge in Dodge City. Kan
sas, at ? O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
organizing a Poultry and Pet Stock as
ISOLATION. We hope all that are interest
ed in raising fine poultry ami pet stock
will attend this meeting.
w. Fl. PRESTON and others.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Our people attended the Reunion at
Dodge City last week report very good
time. They say that the reunion was the
best they have attended for years. The
speech of Hon. Chester /. Long was one
of the best of his excellent efforts, and
the s'old boys are all pleased with the
Congressman from the big Seventh. -
Haskell County Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Adjourned fSes1ing OF the Board
of County Commissioners.
County Clerks Office. Dodge City. Kan,
Monday. Aug. %. 1901. 10 a. m.

County Clerks Office. Dodge City. Kan,
Monday, Aug 20, 1901, 10 a.
Board of County Commissioners met persuant
O adjournment Present full board
on motion the Sheriff be Instructed to release
Charles Gordon from the county jail. Cor
don had served his jail sentence and is unable
pay the fine and costs assessed against him.
motion the County Treasurer be inStpuct-
ed to receive face of tax plus per cent for tax
es on lots and and e1z nwk 81, &c, %, for
years 1897. 1898 and 1899
On motion County Treasurer be Instructed to
receive plus per cent lot 3 and
seA nw14 and e1z swa 2, ~, 26 and also on lot 4
and swA and VIA sw74 2, 2T,36, also on 60x
125 feet of block 3 in NJ. Collars addition Also
receive face of plus per cent sex
II, 20, g.
on motion the following levies were ap-
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Some OF the band boys and some of the
girls from Meade think they were unduly
guyed by some of the Dodge people.
You viii always find few iII-bred folks
wherever you go. The crank and file,
of Dodge are all right and in no way
endorse such Observation-Disclosures Globe
The band boys are 4 nice set of gentle
men ana lots of people fell in love with
lhe girls The -,guylng'' was the eking
out of jealous feeling, found everywhere.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Geo. w Lane. Pewamo, Mich, writes
8 our Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for Indigestion and stomach
trouble that l used. For years L
polling me to stay in bed and causing me
untold agony I completely cured
by kodol Dyspepsia Cure In recon-
mending it to friends who suffer from in :
digestion [ always offer to pay for it if it
fails. Thus far | have never paid. -
Rath & Bainbridge
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Gentlemen My wife was afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Consumption for
years. After trying other remedies [
purchased bottle of DIR. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin for her and she is rapidly
improving / cannot be without this
valuable medicine. Resp yours,
>. ELLIOTT.
Elk City. Karsas, Dec. ID, 1900.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Minstrelsy never Will die, but old min
strel ideas have been dead for some time;
in fact, eyer since Beach & Bowers
launched new and up-to-rhe- minute
novelty in minstrelsy- The company
will be here ON Friday. Sept 6, and
should be attended by all who love the
bright and clean in miustrelsy. Beach &
Bowers always give us wholesome fun
and their appearance is heraIded with
pleasure.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

A Hodgeman county woman is seeking
a divorce from her husband because he
will not kiss and make love to her. The
name of the woman is Mrs. August
Simmons She says her husband kisses
other women in her presence He slap
ped and spit in her face because she at
tempted to steal kiss from him one day.
o. the wretcbi
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Enun orator Claw son.
Who is also editor of ssThe Herald'
at Howe, Ind. Ty., writes:
TO Whom 1t May Concern Il was a
sufferer from stomach trouble until /
was induced to try a bottle of DIR. Cald-
Wells SyrHp pepsin and [ want to say
that in my opinion it has no equal as "a
stomach remedy. [ had tried many diff
ferent remedies. but none with The happy
results of DIR. Cald wells Syrup Pepsin.
G. A. CLAwsoN. Howe, Ind. Ter.
Sefd by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
Cured Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Years OF Suffering.

Il suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought L WAS past being
cured.'' says John s. Holloway, of
French Camp, Miss. 4 had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that L had given up all hopes of
recovery. / was SO feeble from the eff
fects of the diarr1loea that L could do no
kind of labor. could not even travel, but
by accident [ was permitted to find a
bottle of Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
arf. Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking
several bottles [ entirely cured of
that trouble l am pleased with the
result that I anxious that it be in
reach of all who suffer as I have For
sale by Rath & Ba inbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

In the Dodge Globe reunion notes we
find the folIowingS MEADE county Is
largely represented" and immediately
following this item is, "A sucker is born
every minute. so the fakirs say Wonder
what Meade county people Bro. Klaine
has reference to?-Meade Globe
No particular reference. You will find
suckers among all the people.