davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co
Sis and 536 Swanson s!u:k, chisags.
CITY ITEMS.

THUS early Crewford'e people take the
pull by the horns and lay their plans for
tne fast approaching coming days.! In
other words, they begin I'm the morning a
grand clearing out sale of ali House-Fur-
nishing Goods to make room for large i'm
pcrtatfors now on the way. and Tor ,s-re
purchases also made in his country,t Conn
Try customers If sending In their orders at
once may secure some OF the plunder.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Il wish you would save up your money and
buy a yacht
What fu-T'
I'VE need 50 many things for the table.
Ard winning races seems such a cheap vsy
10 &c, Acknowledgement Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

"s.DROPS." II is tie suost powerful nerve
builder ever discovered. 1t will restore
can do Many who have suncred years Of
mental torture. owing to the terrible condi-
zion Of their nervous system. have been
thoroughly cured BY only a single bottle of
SWANSNNs "s-DROPs- builds up the
Whole sy TEN. tnvigorates and restores to
nenta, weakness of any kind. II IS the only
r~Medy known which clcanses the blood of
AL poisons and at the same time asts - .
r pnstins 9a ala o Up t ores sese 81 me Sea bad; ANA ia
their natural, healthy condition.
Nc remedy ever produced will cure Rhea-
II makes no difference whether you are suf-
fcrirE from 1nfamriatory. Nervous. MUS
rular or ArtIcular Rheumatism: whether
whether every part Of your body is achinG
and every Joint is ont of shape. 'S.DROPS,"
" used as directed In the necessary guam
tity. VIII positively give instan. relief and
effect a permanent cure.
b curi. Drewsey. Ore, writes: Your
5-DROPS cured me of kidnc Trouble. and
less than ore bottle was all that was re-
CURED aad tried four doctors and they
had All failed"
q. Safranex. Nest paisu Beach, Fla,
writes: Your medicine is something won-
defful My father had an attack of Aslhnas
s-DRoPsi. internally 10 and rub 30 il over die
region of the chest and around the throat.
1t took away the attack Immediately"
wa. Carver: Basis. Me-. writes: For
ever ayear 1 had R~heamafism in my left
arm and could not get anything to help it
cari I saw S-DROPS' advertised and or
dered a bottle II cured me, and I am more
NAL thankful"
SIcn testimony As We print above from
Gfatc:ui people who have been cured by
"S-DR0?S" is enough to convince any srf-
ferer that it is worthy a trial. Send for 4
bottle today. 1t costs you nS-..pg to test
shis marvellous remedy.
NCrE-La-<ce size bottles 800 dosesD will
be cent prepaid to any address for 91.OO.
u IL IL mot o~bsainablo In your town. order
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Trunks and travelling GooS..

The cheapest place to purchase the above
goods or have them repaired is from ths
manufacturer. l have the largest and besl
assortment In the city. Wholesale and re.
tai goods called for and delivered free Of
charge. las a oIrIpE y"
la and lie South Fourth street nnnc.,,.
Southern Hotel,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Practical Soul.

what a debt We owe TO medical science -
he said as he put down the paper.
Good heavens!" she exclaimed, haven't
you paid that Doctors bill vet y-Chfcayo
Post. ~"so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
For Sale by kIl Druggists.

NOTE-We advise any OF our readers
VINO are i'll from any OF the diseases named
IN the above article to write at once 10 tits
"5-DROPS." II is a wonderful medicine.
an" mas effected some remarkable cures.
Address all letters TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

a Sample Bottle Of Swansen's
"FlvE- DROPS" Will b Mailed
Free to Any Reader o!
This Paper.
s5-oR0PS" Is q Positive Cure Tor All forr,S
oil Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout. La Gripps.
Asthma. caiarrh. Headache. Dyspepsia.
Nervousness Heart.Wsakncs& Kid
asy Troubles. Liver Complaints
aac Blood Diseases u
All Kinds,
A eopSEnD TO SUFFERERS.

BY spccia! arrangements with the publish
Prs or this paper We have decided TO send
absolutely free a trial bottle Of Swanscn's
'S.D2OPS" to any reader who Is suffering
FROM any of the above named diseases.
Erite for il TODAY
Unlike aHy other reredy. 'B.DROPS. il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

For two years Ira W. Kelley Of Mansfield,
Pa. was in poor health on account Of kid
ney trouble. He consulted several physi-
Glars and spent considerable money for
medicines without obfairing relief until he
tried Fo.ey's Kidney Cure. and now writes:
Il desire to add nv testimony that 1t may
lie the cause OF aiding others"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23


a scientifically pre-.
pared OF
such herbs and oils as
will act quickly. safe
" and surely on the
blood. purifying and
~enrichtn9 it, m
cleansing the entire
system OF al IN puri-
ties
lfyou are tired. worn
out depressed. a K
full and easily dis.
hA1~fAnAA son aaAl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Her Idea of u.
Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Torkins,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
>SKIN DISEASES

Which cannot Be resched By any other reHsdy
kur testimonials and literature. Costs only . post.
i card. Your druggist or at your store. ssnt
1caf Co. ~ S. Fourth IT. St Louis. NO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Gonorrhoea and Urinary Discharges
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
SEEKING RELIEF.

Count Tolstoi's good fortune in be-
ing communicated from the estab.
lished church of Russia has excited
the envy of hundreds and thousands
OF other Russians. The holy synod
has been inundated with petitions ask
ing for accommodation for the Pc
titioners who, if they renounce the
church, place themselves liable to the
criminal law. According to the doc
trine of the Greek church, of which
the car is the temporal head. excom-
munication means the most dire con-
sequences to those against whom the
decree is directed. The hope of
heaven is not for those cut off from
spiritual communion with the church.
but it is an indication of the irrever
ence, not to say contempt, which such
an artificial religion breeds, that sc
many of the communicates are willing
tc take their chances with the divine
Judge, if they are assured of immunity
from the displeasure of the human
one, on account of their religion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
during his second administration. Now

during his second administration. Now
the governor is sorry he spoke and
has about concluded that the natural
increase of the population is in no
need of artificial stimulation in the
way of silver mugs or any thing else.
Five fond mothers have already Sc
cured from the governor fifteen nice
silver cups for their babies and the
claims are coming in on an average of
one a week. The governors offer hav-
ing been in effect for only one month,
it is likely that the full effects of 1t
will be felt until we'll along toward
the end of the year, and if the pres
ent ratio keeps up there will be a
mighty little left of the governors
annual stipend of $4,000. The COVER
nor fears that he may be deceived in
this triplet business, and as a neces-
sary precaution he has demanded the
certificate of the attending physician,
along with affidavits from the parents
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
THE RESTLESS THOUSANDS.

The st. Paul Globe of May l, speak
ing of the uninterrupted rush of the
multitude for the west says:
Homeseekers by the thousand pour
ed through the gates at the union de-
pot yesterday, and fully 1000 constl-
tuted the record for the first day OF
the last excursion of the season. To-
day the rush will be very much larger
and the coast flyers Of both the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
will be sent in at least three sections.
Two sufficed each road yesterday, but
they were the heaviest sections that
have been sent out in a long time.
The 500 also drew generous crowd.
On the second section of the Great
Northern train were two families
which attracted the attention Of the
passenger men. In the first there
were exactly fourteen members, and
not one of the children was over 10
years of age. Outside of the parents
the company only received three half
fare tickets for the dozen offspring, six
of them being small enough to travel
free.
Only six children were officially con-
nected with the second family, but
all of them travelled free of cost. The
oldest in the bunch was seven years
of age, and was technically liable to
a half-fare rate, but the officials gener.
ously passed him, assigning the reason
that a man who was doing SO nobly
toward populating his country should
| be entitled to some latitude in trans
pOrtation for his children.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

It is to be hoped that the state game
warden will either at once appoint a
good man for Flathead district or else
visit this section himself, as there
seems to be crying need of his ser.
vices in the interest of the birds and
fish about Columbia Falls. Upon the
best authority and which will be d.
vulged if necessary, the Bee is in
formed of the lawless manoeuvers of a
few good citizens of the neighbour
ing, but not neighborly town of Column
bia Falls. The very worst Of the out
RACES disclosed is the slaughter Of the
song birds, which has been openly
carried on there and worst of all for
commercial purposes. Montana has
not always been blessed with the
homelike, loveable presence of the
singing birds, the wrens and robins
and blue birds, meadow larks and
thrushes, and their advent was glad.
ly welcomed and they are encouraged
to stay in every hamlet except the
barbarous zone of Columbia Falls. 1t
is heart rending to think of box con-
tanning hundreds of the cured skins
and plumage of the gladstone denizens
of woodland, brake and meadow, ship.
ped to an eastern market to bedeck
the hats and bonnets of heartless
women of the world. If the rope
were strong enough, half the inhabit
ants Of Kalispell would gladly lay holt
to drag the ruthless offender across
the plains and hang him to the tallest
tower in the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
COincident with the opening

Coincident with the opening of the
Pan-American exposition, at Buffalo,
Wednesday, postoftices all over the
United States have placed on sale the
first of the issue of Buffalo exposi-
ton souvenir postage stamps. These
stamps are all of the lower denomi-
nations, the highest ones being the
1O-cent, They are different in shape
from the regular stamps, though but
but slightly larger. The complaint
that was heard from so many sources
on account of the large size of the
Columbian stamp induced the post
Office department to make this issue
smaller. They are of artistic de.
sign and coloring and contain de-
signs significant of the event they
commemorate. The 1-cent denomin-
alton is green and the design on it a
great lakes steamer. The 2-cent is
an express train in red; the Accent an
automobile in brown; the scent a
view of Niagara Falls and bridge in
blue; the Scent a canal boat on the
Saulte Ste. Marie in chocolate, and
the 10-cent an ocean liner in brown.
While these stamps will be placed on
sale at all Offices and remain on sale
all during the fair they will be given
only to the patrons who make a special
request for them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

Cudahy seems to be acting just bit
foolishly when he declines to accept
the return of $1,000 of the money he
paid for his sons ransom on condition
that he discontinue further efforts to
apprehend Callahan's accomplices. He
may catch them, but if the precedent
in the Callahan case is to be followed
their capture will result in little sat.
isfaction to him, or to anyone else ex'
cept the kidnapers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
FRIDAY MAY, 3. 1901.
WHO PAYS?

Another little oversight by the unla-
mented legislature has been discovered
in connection with the game and fish
law, there being considerable doubt of
any arrangement for the remuneration
of the game warden or his deputies.
The attorney generals Office has
been hunting for loop hole through
which money may be drawn for the
wardens with but Indifferent success.
The only way of escape is that the
provisions of section IA and Is of the
game and fish warden law constitute
an appropriation. Section IA reads:
There is hereby created fund to
be known as the game and fish fund,
and all fines collected under the game
and fish laws of the state of Montana
in prosecutions instituted by the state
game and fish wardens and the special
deputy game and fish wardens ap-
pointed by him, shall be paid to the
state treasurer and by him placed in
the fish and game fund"
Section Is reads:
'The board of county commission
ers of each county at the time of levy
ing the annual tax, must levy tax
of one-tenth of a mill on the dollar
upon the assessed valuation of all
property in their respective counties,
which must be collected as other tax
es upon like property, and when so
collected must be paid to the state
treasurer, who must place the same
into the fish and game fund, which
money, together with other money
placed into the fish and game fund,
must be used in defraying the salar,
les and expenses provided for in this
act"
Mr.. Scott is being treasured with
the opinion that money can be paid
out of the fish and game fund in the
same manner as it is paid out of thu
state bounty, stock indemnity and in
spection, sheep inspection and othe
special funds created by law.
But even though this Interpretation
of the law should be followed, it will
be long while before there will b.
any money in the fund with which t,
pay Mr.. Scott and his deputies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

Dave Hill gives it out cold that he
is not going to make political or
any kind of a western trip, also that
he may be dead in 1904, so that he is
not a presidential possibility. Dave
might live hundred years and not be
less dead as a presidential possibility.
He is as dead in the national politics
as Grover Cleveland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

The state has set aside $45,OOO for
the furnishing of the capitol at Hell
ena. not including vaults and fixtures,
and $4,000 will also be spent in beau
tifying the grounds. A full half mil
lion dollars will be required to COM
plete the new state house and furnish
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
SORRY He SPOKE.

About a month ago Governor Stan
ley, of Kansas, concluded that it was
his official duty to encourage the nat
ural increase of population in his state
and accordingly caused it to be made
known that he would give solid sill
yer mug to all triplets born in Kansas
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

The enterprising little city of Havre,
with a tenantless brick hotel and three
rows of shacks, held an election the
other day and decided to issue $15,-
900 in bonds to build an electric light
and water plant. Less than fifty votes
were cast upon the proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

Our Governor Toole is long on pro-
CARNATIONS. He has the distinguish
ed honor of being the first state execu-
tive this year to proclaim Flag Day
and his example will be followed by
many other governors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

The gold in the Klondike is not
easy for everybody. The profesh
went up against the real thing the 9th.
err day and as consequence of $40,-
900 losing the Dominion gambling hall
at Dawson went broke
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.

Alfred Yngve, a Castle Valley (Pa.)
wheelwright, has a tame chicken that
follows him about like a dog, and
recently took walk of twelve miles
with him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

The prosperity Of the Great North
ern railroad corporation, under Presi-
dent Hill is evidenced by the boom in
stocks, also special dividends. An
extra dividend of 1-2 of 1 per cent on
the Great Northern stock was sent
out recently. This unexpected dis
tribution of surplus earnings came
from the Lake Superior company, lin.
tied, a corporation formed for the pur-
Icse of taking over and distributing
the surplus earnings of the various
Great Northern interests, such as min
ing, logging, milling, dining car and
other Industries operated in connec.
ton with the Great Northern road
This extra dividend was payable May
1. and it is probable that another IL
per cent will be distributed before the
end of the year. The Great North
ern stock is thus practically on an s
per cent basis. The new Great North
ern stock recently authorized does not
participate in any dividends until at
ter next September.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-03

In view of the fact that the jury
found Kidnaper Callahan not guilty
after the most conclusive evidence
of his guilt had been submitted, Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

Decided Reductions 10 Become Ef
iective This Month-Vir-
gaia Points Share.

IRON rates viii take q most decided
tumble. This is what mas been decreed by
the traffic officials. Virginia centers VIII
share largely in the benefits, resulting
rom til.s ue,rins of rates.
According TO the plans decided upon tAe
rate on p4g-iron weaJb0und from Virginia
Furnaces viii drop htty cents per ton
INC rate> becomes effective February
12th.
Rates On eastbound business from
western furnaces have also been reduced
to nofnts East and the seltboard- Rates
on pipe from Lynchburg have been
lowered. Rates on manufactures iron
have. also been reduced. This reduction
&c twelve cents and the classification has
also tesn changed. Under the new clsiSsi-
fication manufactured iron articles are
reduced from the NTH class to the sixth
Gloss. i'm carload lots. In less than car
loads. the old classification is still etfsc-
tive This new rates on manufactured
iron are effective on and after the 18th
instant
qlnere has been, for some time general
c,an1or among the iron shippers and
manufacturers OF the country 20 have the
rates reduced. All roads have acted on
these continued demands, and the rates
have been lowered more or less. Probably
the most notable figures in the general
fight for lowesy rates has been andrew
Carnegie in his struggle with the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
WITHDRAWAL FR0R9 CUBA
Scarcely Possible Before Next ia'l at
the Earliest
(By Associated prcss.)


WASHINGTON, Feb. sit is now ap-
parent that it will scarcely be possible
fo,. the Inited States to withdraw en-
1;ra,y from, the government of Cuba be-
fore next fall at the earliest
This is concading the posslpiiity ehas
the Cuban convention may adopt CON
stitItion entirely acceptable &c inns COY
,.rnment on or before the lst OF April
rext. 1t is recognized on all sides that
Il VII, REQUIRE several months after the
adoption OF the Constitution to complete
the organization of the Cuban Govern
1nent and have ii in successful operation.
Al any rate such are the views OF the
officers, of the Administration as stated
hy n prominent official familiar With the
situation This gentleman also SAID that
when the Cuban Government is IN sue
cessful operation the United States troops.
will be withdrawn from the island. such
withdrawal. he said, would be made when
The cuban Government requested it and
II was clearly apparent that the Govern
1nent was fully capable of maintaining
peace and good order
There undoubtedly would be common
understanding on the sublect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THREE DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
Attempt 10 Rob postof1icc Frustrated
10y Display OF Bravery.
ASHEVILLE. \. G, FEB. 81

AsHEVILLE, n. c. Feb. 9.-Four
masked msn attempted to rob the post
Office end store at Emma, the first sta
,ior. out of <asseyllle last night, with the
result that TWO sshite men and one negro
are dangerously shct and one white man
angi one negro escaped injured.
About 10 o'clock Samuel AIeXaHder, the
Postmaster and clerk at Emma. wer4
reused by a knock, ana a request to get
someone's mail. On opening the door
Alexander was covered By pistol and
ordered to unlock the safe, which he did
One :ohber held the pistol on Alexander
while the other began to loot the safe.
Alexander at Il opportune moment
grarbed the pistol of the robbcr. going
through the safe. which he had laid down
and began firing. At the same time the
other rotber opened fire on him. Two OF
the robbers were badly wounded one
possibly fatally and Alexander has am
ugly wound in the side Of the abdomen,
ana back. The police We're notified and
this morning all the robbers were safe in
Jail
Two of the robbers were white and two
negroes. The whit men are Russ Gates
anG Dudley Johnson. The latter is sup
posed to be q man wanted in FLORIDA for
murder. The negroes ara Ben Foster and
Harry Miller, ex-convicts, and well-known
TO the local Iolice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
One Dead, tie Other Fatally
Shot.
SENTIMENT FAVORS TIE BARBER
The Two Men Entered His S::op and
Created a Disturbance. and He
Drove Them Ont : They Ec-
turned and Attacked Him
With Blocks Of Wood.
Defended Himself.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

RUTHERFORDTON. n. c., Feb. o
Nelson Hamrick, son of Chef-of-Police
Hamrick. killed. and IIzell Hamrick IA
tally shot is the result of q tragedy which
occurred in Dock Bailey's barber shop at
Forest City at noon to-day. The Hamrcl1
boys went into the shop drinking while
Bailey was shaving a gentleman, and
began throwing cups and water about
until Bailey ordered them to leave.
ATTACKED WITH STICKS OF WOOD.
They did so, but returned in a few
minutes with huge sticks of wood and
made an effort to kill Bailey; sieZed him,
threw him to the floor and was choking
him to death when he drew his pistol and
fired Nelson was shot in the stomach
and died in q few minutes. Bailey was
arraigned before a. magistrate and the
testimony showed he was justitiable. lie
was released under a, 500 bond
All the parties are white. The senti-
,nents are against the victims. Bailey
is a law-abiding man.
DEAD NAN \ LYNCHER.
1t is said the dead man was under bond
for aiding in the lynching of the negro
Avery Mills last August, and would have
been tried at the next term of the court
for murder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
Advised Her Hearers to Take Socrs
and Smash Saloons.
ABUSED CARTER HARRISON.
The Saloon Smashcr said She re
rnrdcd Him as the Biggest Devil
i'm the Land, and Threats
cus to Call ON he
Mayor and Give
Him Pointers.
tgy Associated rress.)

DEs MONIES, IOWA. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Ma
tion's tour through the western part OF
the State to-day took on a new feature.
ana was in the sense OF u triumphIti jour-
ney for the little Kansas saIoon-smasher.
She made a dozen addresses 'from the plat
form Of a Rock Island passenger train
in the towns she passed through to coane
To Des Moines to deliver Il lecture.
IN the Afternoon she visited four ssl-
looms, doing no damage, but there was
such a big crowd on the street that the
police were compelled to stop the crusade.
In the evening she addressed 2Goo people
in the Y NJ O. A. Auditorium.
The journey from Council Bluffs to At
lantic was made quietly, the hour being
too early for many people to see the cru
sader. At AtIHntic the first visitors
.swarmed on the train, and as Mrs Nation
saw them coming down the aisle she cried
out. jubflantly: Hello. boys; glad To see
you: shake hands; God bless the boys and
the young men tell You 1 just love you