davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
erfects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFoREIA F'IG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the valueOf obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
J1ediciually laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
di9pelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
IN the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK, NY
. e<sele oy al Druggists. &c. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
SURETY TRUST AND LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,

Principal office. Philadelphia. Pa.
ORGANIZED in 1885, RObt. 2. Pattison.
President Edwin S. Bartlett, Secretary
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota:
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital
500. COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Policies in force at begin
ming OF the year. s.-...5.755 10 szS g7S 0t
Policies in force at close
OF the year.............6,S99 13.S77.459 Oo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Tribute to TriggS.

You say the hymns is dOgg'rel-that
they amt refined enough;
That all the time we've sung'em
they've been nothin' else but stuff
You say they need revisin'-we must
make 'em more polite:
son JOrdan's Stormy Banks Stand"
is not constructed right:
But, just the same, Professor Triggs,
you'd better let'em be
The LOrd-he understands em-sO
they're good cuogh for me.
s'pose there's nothin' finer than that
good old "Beulah Land,
And when our Lizzie sings it you can
see the glories grand:
When Brock of Ages" rings out
from the halleluiah shore,
| tell you this oldsinner amt a-going
to drift no more
And when they strike ''Amazin'
Grace" each Teller singin' free
The Lord--he understands it, so it's
good enough for me.
1t isn't what you're singin'-why,
often times forget
And praise the Lord to music with
the good old alphabet,
Until strike the words again, and |
don't think it's wrong
H. isn't what is in IT, Int the sOnl he
hind the song,
So, [ tell you, Professor Triggs,
you'd better let 'em be
The Lord-he understands 'em, so
they're good enough for me.
Baltimore American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Dor; he knew nothing of the
signals agreed upon; he knew
nothing Of the facts as to San.
tiago; vessels came and went
with officers on board who knew
the signal code. who knew where
Cervera really was; one officer
wigWagged to another officer,
who ueVer reported to Schley;
other officers took it for granted
that SChley must knOW-and so
the whole wretChed farce was
played out. whether intention
ally or in honest error on the
part Of the various actors. and,
as the upshOt. the victim of the
whole astounding complication
went on record charged with
"reprehensible conduct" by the
man chiefly responsible for
it all. Certainly, this is set
tied beyond all question of a
doubt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Drinking of Women.

1T is certain as that [ live
that women the country over
are drinking more and more
every day, while men are drink
ing less" That was the state.
menr that startled the Society
for the Study of Life at it's
meeting IN Chicago, the speak
er being Dr. l. N. Love. THE
increase of drinking among
women is an awful, a vital dan
ger to the well being of the
nation" he said. 1T is bad
enough for the father to drink,
bat far graver for the mother.
Women cannot driGk successful
ly. Liquor bears a closer rela
ton to the passions and emo
Tons than any other article OF
drink or diet, and one drink
poisous the brain so that it's ac'
ton is no longe normal"
DR.. Love asserted that the
question Of intemPeranCe is be
ng solved in the business world
by the fact that men who drink
even moderately are regarded
as undesirabl and it is nc
longer considered respectable
TO drink in business hours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
The Missouri Dairy Meeting

The 10Th annual convention
Of the Missouri State Dairy AS.
ISOLATION which will be held at
Palmyra. Mo Nov. 80, prom
Uses to he very important oc-
cassi0n, and will be very large.
~ attended by dairymen from
all parts of Missouri and from
other states. The railroads
have made 3 open rate for
the round trip from all points in
Missouri to Palmyra. and the
Dudley Hotel will make a spec
ial rate to all attending the
convention.
CASH premiums amounting to
500, three gold medals and a
silver cup will be awarded on
butter and cheese shown; also
premiums for papers on feeding,
exhibits of silage, etc, will be
offered. There will be an am.
aZing array OF premiums offered
for local competition, includ-
ing 4 $50 Jersey heifer. There
will be large exhibits of dairy
machinery.
A strong program of papers
and addresses has been pre-
! pared, and the eminent speak
ers selected to address the con.
vention will cover the dairy
field in an interesting and in.
structive manner.
For program giving full par,
ticulars as to premiums, rules,
etc, address-LEvI CHUBBUCK,
Secretary, Chemical Building
st. Louis, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Elizabcthtown (Ken tucky)
News: The Kentucky Legisla.
ture. which meets this winter,
will be asked to make an APP.
preparation for state exhibit
at the St Louis Exposition in
1903. This exposition will far
outshine the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, and in every respect
far outstrip anything of the
kind ever held IN the world.
Missouri is more closely identi.
fed with Kentucky than any
other state in the Union, and
we trust our Legislature will
consider this fact in making
such a handsome appropriation
that not only all Kentuckians
will be proud of it, but that the
several hundred thousand eX
KentucKians IN Missouri can
point with pride to the show
made by their old home state.
Kentucky raises % per cent. OF
the hemp of the U. S., more than
half of the tobacco. 1t eXCells
in both trOtting and running
horses. Its mineral products
can be creditably displayed
against any of our sister states
It's cattle are famous the worlC
over, its bluegrass the mos
beautiful in the world. 1t!
wheat and corn in quality no
surpassed in the Union. Thes,
and many other things, with
liberia appropriation and put il
the hands of practical men t,
make the display, will caus
the world to open it's eyes t.
, the possibilities of our grea
: state, which unhappily now i
known chiefly outside its bord
ers principally for it teuds an
laWleSSness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Schley Kept Ignorant.
tFrom The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
1t is clear to all who have
carefully followed the testi.
mony that up 10 the moment of
his departure from Cienfuegos
Schley had not received one
single word Of definite and
positive information as to the
wherea bouts of Cervera's
squadron.
Sampson had that informa
tion on the 10th day of May
according to the official report
of Colonel Allen. of the signal
crops; his spokesman admit
that the news was absolutely
confirmed on the Goth, yet the
fact was not communicated to
Schley by any Of the various
messengers sent by Sampson in
the interval. 1t has been brought
out under cross eXaminatiOn
that quite Il number of officers
knew all about it, but the testi,
mony shows that net one of
them told Admiral Schley. Ev
en- SIMPSONS dispatch of the
21st-sent after the receipt Of
explicit confirmation of Ger
vera's presence at Santiago
even that dispatch was indie
finite and put upon Schley the
onuS of assuring himself that
the Spaniards were not at
Cienfuegos before he sailed for
Santiago. This he might east.
ly have done three days earlier
had Sampson furnished him
with the signals agreed upon
for communication with the
Cubans, AS it happened, how
ever, this Information, though
it seems to have been impaired
to every other commanding of
ficer of Importance, was never
impaired to Scbley or the cap
tain of his flagship. Schley.
therefore, was charged by
Sampson to satisfy himself
that Cervera was not at Glen
fuegos, while the only means
by which he could do this was
withheld from him. Aud al,
this time Sampson knew the
Spaniards were not there, and
that Schley was wasting his
time on a fools errand
This is the reprehensible con
duct of which Sampson com
plained-conduct for which
Sampson, not Schley, was ab
solutely responsible. Schley
was left there before Glen
fuegos, under Simpsons injunc
lions to make sure as to the pres
ence of Cervera inside the har
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
Sore Mouthed Cattle.

A couple Of weeks ago, the
Chronicle gave recipe FOR
cattle with sore mouth. 1t
seems many are having this
complaint and it often kills the
animals. Hon. w. IL. Bulla
was IN the city last Wednesday
and lie says that wheu the ami
NAL is troubled with this dis.
ease, the owner should careful.
ly see that it gets all the water
it needs and also that it is fed
oy putting the feed into its
mouth with the hand if need be.
He says some cattle starVe to
death, the mouth being too
sore to eat.-Kiug City Chroni.
Gle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The Boone County (Kentucky)
Recorder hiss entered its twenty
seventh year. 1t is one of the
newsiest papers that reaches
our table and certainly is a
money maker for it's owner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The State Dairy Convention
will be held at Palmyra Nov, Z,
8 and 8. 1t promises to be a
meeting of Importance and will
be we'll cared for by the City OF
Flowers. Those who are inter
ested will find it profitable to
attend
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

The Republican editors of
Missouri are to meet DIT st.
Joseph Nov 90 and 90. About
200 are expected A program
has been prepared. W 30
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
City Directory
Churches

-
i'''''NS az
,unnr, ~ d, |''''' /" '"''
'o'''',' :, u" = ','''' "7'or'
'i''NOH DAT Ilo -'r'dhHln2 every
SUNDAY ~ d. H. ana By P' M sunday
D., y -, -, 49,, - l. ', o.l''
qnn D,,f.l.., '''''o"' m'S ~ "'
Ia. ,i..I', ,e,.a,.,..
'''"H "O Low p
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
The Best Housekeepers

use Maple City Self Washing
Soap because lit gives the best
r suits. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

DR. II. NJ. HARRISON, of Quin. |
cy. Illinois, the eminent special |
list for the eye. ear. nose, throat |
and scientific fitting of glasses,
will be at the New Monroe Ho.
tel, Wednesday. Oct. 30th. and
every four weeks thereafter.
The doctor is not novice in
his profession, having spent
nearly 80 years in it. He is
Oculist and Aurist to the O. K.
G. & f railroad and St. Mary's
hospital at Quincy III.
News was received this week
Of the death of Mrs. b. r. Ogle
who died at ST. Francis hospit
al in Colorado Springs last Fri.
day. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ogle moved
to Colorado Springs from here
last spring and it was hoped
that the change in climate would
| be beneficial to her health. She
was - years of aye and leaves
a husband and two children to
mourn her loss. -Marceline Mir
ror.
Many a man who has accumu.
lated thousands of dollars dies
and leaves it. of course. And
that's all he does leave. He
leaves no record of charitable
acts, no self-saCritice-iust the
money he groveled for-simply
nothing. On the other hare
many a man dies without a cent
in the bank-iust his debts pai(
but he leaves an il herltanCe
to mankind of life lived it
goodness that will cast its in
fiuence for good tor ages tC
come. acknowledgement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

WANTED-Our delinquents to
pay what they owe us.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14

1T is stated on good authority
that proposition has been made by
a Pennsylvania company to buy the
electric light plant at this place.
The new company may buy the
plant but it will be more desirable
for them if the provision which ex
lists in the present franchise about
burying wires is repealed. 1t will
be very good idea to leave it as it
it,
1. j. HOLLAND Is now in his rev
barber shop and is ready to meet the
wants of the public. The shop has
been refurnished throughout and it
is one of the incest furnished in town.
Gaheis a first class barber and gives
the best Of satisfaction.
THE electric light ordinance is to
be passed upon tonight. The ordi
nance repeats the night that the
town now has to require the com
pany to bury the wires at any time
that it may be desirable from the
stand point of safety or other wise
but the company wants the ordi
nance in that respect changed SO
that they cannot be required to do
It, The matter will be finally pass
ed upon tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14

SEWING machines, latest improve
ment on up to date machines. On
easy payments If you want them at
The Novelty Store.
WE'VE a few furs left. Collarettes,
scarfs, muffs and children's sets that
we are selling very low. Hirsch-
mans.
THE new town council could not
inaugurate their administration
with a more popular thing than an
ordinance agreeing to furnish trees
free of cost to lot holders who would
plant and care for them This is
the plan being adopted in some other
towns and it makes town beautiful
in few years. South Park would
be immensely improved by such a
policy. There are other things than
business that make town. and one
OF them is identifying and improv-
ing the public squares and making
them attractive and pleasing to the
eye of the stranger 1t looks like
living.
WEAvERs' grocery has very
large and varied stock of groceries,
but they are always fresh. as the
goods are changed and a new stock
put in weekly. They have the great
est and. choicest stock of canned
fruits and vegetable in the market,
they have oysters all the time, ma
pie syrup, fine jellies and preserves,
cofees OF all grades ranging in price
from Is to 35 cents. fresh country
butter, dressed turkeys and thous-
and other articles that all house
keepers use every day. A telephone
call brings your order to your door
in few minutes.
SENECA is doing wise and prof.
liable thing To pave its streets. The
lot owners can easily put the cost of
paving on the price OF their lots and
have a margin to spare. But they
must do it right. They must grade
their streets so that it will be a per-
manent job and not have to be taken
upin few years to finish the grading.
The right grade is the first considera-
ton. If they put down pavements on
bad plan of engineering it will be
only a few years till they have to
take it up. If they will leave mar
gin of three feet on each side of the
street under which the sewer and 9TH
er pipes can be laid, they will never have
to take up the street when they want
to change or add to the pipes. Re-
pairs to pipes will be easy and avoid
any unsightly holes in the pavement.
A thing that is worth doing at all is
worth doing right. And good engi-
neering Is the first point In doing
right paving.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14
The Acme wants to sell you your
blank books for 1871. They make
special ruled blank hooks to order

blank books for 1871. They make
special ruled blank books To order
SoUTH Morgantown council ! I'll
besides opening the sealed envelope
containing the maine Of their mayor
to be will decide the matter OF Il
franchise for the Morgantown Oil
and Gas company who want the right
to enter their town
THE best grades of mincemeat at
Viewers grocery. Better than you
can make and far cheaper, II you
haven't used it try a sample order
II will be a good idea to leave the
right Incorporated in tbs electric
light franchise to place the wires
under ground il we want to place
them there 1t will do no harm TO
have it there and if we want to do it
twill not cost the town anything. In
case the right is repealed there will
be scrap over the matter II it is
ever tried and it will cost us LOT of
money to get the right back agrin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14
Free Clinics.

DR.. F. P. RUHL, Profess
sor of Veterinary Science w.
v. u, will give free clinics
Wednesday and Friday Afternoons
Of each week at one O'Clock
at the State Experiment barn.
Free advice will be given
the owners of sick or disabled
animals who present them at
these times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14
sBouT 0Ua raIEND>.
Personal Mention vi prominent peanle
sssss fkey are aud llsw they are.

ssN4% fEef are ana hSW theY are.
Miss Jeanette Hayes is visiting
Miss Lolita Gould at Parkersburg,
Walter Prentice Of Uniontown Is
here on business aud will be here for
several days.
A. j. Wilkinson of Grafton who has
been in Morgantown for few days
has gone back home.
Hon. e. NJ. Grant has our thanks
for copies of the journal of the House
which have reached US.
Miss Mary Jollitfeof this place has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. A. b.
Mcdonald of Fairmont.
Mr. T. y. WilguS has returned
from visit Co Pittshurg and Monon.
gahela City. He has been away fer
several days.
Mrs. D, @. Keighron and daughter
Hazel have returned from Manning
ton where they had been for several
days visiting relatives.
Mr.. w c. Kunkle will leave this
evening for Tennessee to resume his
duties after a very pleasant stay of
three weeks with his family on Sun
nyside.
Prof L. G. Miller, Prof. A. L.
Wade Prof. w. II Gallup and S. NJ.
Hough of this place attended the
meeting Of the Round Table at Graf
ton Friday and Saturday.
Frank Boyers only son of David
Boyers of Salem is dead after short
Illness of fever. He has number OF
relatives in this county who we're
shocked to hear Of his death He
leaves widow but no children.
Prof. w. H. Gallup is back from
Grafton where he attended the meet
ing of the Round Table which was
in session there Friday and Satur
day. They had very delightful
time and great number OF ques
tions of vital interest to the teachers
were taken up and discussed.
Prof Charles Zeublin, of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, is engaged in de
livering series of lectures IN Com
mencement Hall. The first one was
delivered on last Saturday night.
They will be given on each succeed
ing Saturday night until the series
is diminished. They are free to the
public and everyone who is interest
ed IN the subjects to be handled are
invited to be present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14


THE Intelligencer says two thou
sand Wheeling people have grip.
That does very well for Wheeling.
being nearly as many as we have here
BASKET ball at the University is
helping the boys through the Win.
ter when they will begin to .elay
base ball and other outdoor sports.
HARRY GABLER Of Brownsville has
rented the store room now occupied
by Mr.. A. L. Nye on Peasants street
and will open drug store April lst.
Mr.. Nye has not yet decided Just
what his arrangements will be.
PROF. SAMUEL the eye specialist is
at the Wallace House and will remain
for few days. He will examine your
eyes without charge. Among his pa
irons are Bishop Vincent, Thos A.
Edison, Prof. Atkeson, Prof Hodges,
Gov. Fleming, Geo. c. Sturgiss and
many others who would have only the
most skillful treatment.
SOUTH Park is planning for pave
ments and sewers. They come high
but they are profitable in the end.
The investment goes into the prop
erty, and is not thrown away Buy
ers of lots will not complain of the
advanced price when they take in
pavements and sewers. The pro-
iectors Of that addition to Morgan
town are showing enterprise and
good judgment, and it will not be
five years till the whole site is built
up as solid as Morgantown.
MoRGANTowN is like all other
towns, it will always patronize the
thing that is most profitable. 1t is
human nature to buy where you can
buy cheapest. If new gas or water
company comes into town and furn
ishes its patrons those things at a
less price than our present company
the people will certainly give it
their patronage. 1t IS no use to
talk about favors or obligations to
an old company. 1t is not a matter
OF sentiment but of business, and
it is only business to get a thing
where you can get it. for the least
money.
The price OF every public enter.
tainment in this town, said a citizen
in good, hard headache. There is
no hall or church in town where any
proper attention is paid to ventila-
ton. A crowd sits down together
in public hall with the windows
and doors carefully closed, exhaust
the air in few minutes, breathe it
over and over till they are stupid,
sick, poisoned, and asleep; the en-
tertainment is spoiled, and many go
home to take their beds and 60
through spell of sickness. Our
people are passions about what they
eat and drink, they will breathe
filthy sickening air out fthe bodies
of a diseased crown without wincing
And yet there is nothing so nasty
so dirty, so disgusting, and SO blight
ing to health as bad air. 1t goes
right into the blood and through the
system on the instant. 1t is impos-
sible for anybody to have any tone
to his health who is careless about
the air he breaths. We need a
health officer in this town with au-
thority to 60 into buildings with an
ak and knock the windows out to
save out people from committing
suicide on bad air.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15

was seven steps up when he saw
Stokes. his right arm resting on the
standard at the head OF the stairs. a
pistol In bis hand without speaking
Stokes fired twice The first bullet
took eject In the abdomen. the second
In the left arm Fisk fell to the ioor
Stokes walked away, but was captured
before he could leave the hotel.
Fisk was carried upstairs, and Jay
Gould and Boss" Tweed came to hid
bedside. He died the next day, but
Josie Mansfield was not with him
Instead came his wife and his broth
ers. and they remained with him TO
the end.
Colonel Jim" Fisk was buried with
honors such a. New York bestowed
upon few men. Tweed numbered and
even Gould cried. Stokes remained in
prison. He hired the best counsel in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15

In order that they may weep and
howl" Nor will any harm be done
II they are reminded on Sunday morn
ings that the Magnineat stu contains
the remark about the rich having been
sent empty away.
Mr.. Blanchard's wishes in this mat
ter are unexceptionable. They pro-
coed upon the excellent principle that
things temporal should be OF minor
importance in religious body where
the object Of endeavor is to be found
in things eternal. But II would seem
that before this principle. excellent as
II is. could be put In operation. there
would have to be certain changes In
the organization OF great many
churches, especially In the larger
cities. But what can be done about II
as long as the congregation will not
make up It's mind to get along without
the money for which It pays so heavy
a price?