davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

son inside Of a week. Miss Marie Coats.
find day. II very eUw re lssb IL , Ioi e anrse onasons |. sna
Coats.
Mrs. AL. wetzel. q South 18th street.
Terre Haute. Ind. writes:
"Peruna is the greatest medicine on earth.
I feel we'll and that tired feeling Is all gone.
When i began to take your medicine I
could not smell. nor hear a church bell ring.
your treatment my head was terrible. all
sorts Of buzzing. chirping and loud nQtses.
Three months ago / dragged around like .
snail: now / can walk "a briskly as ever.
I am going to go and see the doctor that
said I was not long for this world, and tell
him that Peruna cured me."-Mrs. AL. Wet
Eel.
women, and all the women that needed n
tonic would read and heed the words Of
these three fair ladies who have spoken
right to the point. how many invalids would
be prevented and how many wretched lives
be made happy.
Peruna restores health in a normal way.
Peruna put right all the mucous menu
branes Of the body, and in this way re-
stores the functions Of every organ.
If it Is the stomach that is out Of order.
makes things right by restoring the mucous
membranes of the stomach.
If the nerves tingle. If the brain is tired.
IL the strength Is tagging and the cireu-
lation of blood weakened by fiabby mucous
membranes Of the digestive organs. Pc
runa reaches the spot at once by giving to
these membranes the vitality and activity
which belongs to them.
The pelvic organs are also lined with
mucous membranes which in the female
sex Is especially liable to arrangements.
Peruna is an absolute specific in these Gases.
The women everywhere are p~rafsing IL. No
other remedy has ever received such un-
qualified praise from such a multitude Of
women.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of PerunA.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving .
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Doctor Hyatt: III those two bad boys
keep quiet there'll be some fishin'."

IJOCtOT hyatt. IL llOS6 Two DAD bOyS
keep quiet there'll be some fishin'."
Now that Forecaster Hyatt has asserted
that spring is really here. signs of the an
nual hegira of the lone fisherman have be-
CUR to appear. Weary wayfarers. home-
ward bound on late owl cars early Sunday
morning jostled elbows with the ubiquitous
disciples of Izaak Walton setting out for 4
day Of angling on the banks OF quiet
streams.
Within a few days tales Of enormous fish
hauled unwillingly from placid streams will
be made public, and he who drives a trade
in bait will ave cause to rejoice. The base
ball crank will again practice long-ais-
lance voice-throwing. the birds will sing.
the grass grow green with envy and Doctor
Hyatt will be happy. Doctor Hyatt says
that Sunday will be an ideal fisherman's
day, and he may do some angling himself.
He also promises good Sunday baseball
weather.
ut is a fact to be regretted" said the
weather man Saturday. that the wind has
been 80 inconsiderate of our spring ami!-
tons. but we must remember that spring il
q capricious creature. 1 think I can say
with safety that Sunday will be a day of
sunshine and that the cold. chilly wind will
be conspicuous by it's absence. The center
OF the high which brought the clear
weather is away up over the Great Lakes.
Down In Arizona there is a low and COM
ing down from the Northwest is another.
These two will join forces on the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and then start on q
Journey eastward. Their effect on st. Louis
Sunday will be apparent in 8 much milder
temperature. The combined low should
reach here the first OF the week. and may
be accompanied by a brief spell of unsettled
weather"
The ofacial forecasts predict for Missouri
and Illinois fair weathe and rising temper
ature for Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Our Vacuum orgsa Developer cures where
everything else fails and hope Is dead. 10 re-
manhood, drains, errors Of youth, stc. std.
ture and varleoesl0 permanently curod In I to
4weeks.
No Drugs to ruin the tomach. us HIestsis
Sets to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De.
veIoper is a local treatment applied directly to
the weak and disordered parts. It aves
strength and Developments wherever applied.
young and middle aged who are reapipg the re.
suits of youthful errors, excess or over work are
quickly restored to health and strength. Our
world. Hundreds Of leading physiciaHS In the
United States are now recommending our appli-
ance in the severest cases where every other
known device has failed.
Y ou will see and feel its benefit from IL 4rst
day for it is applied directly ct thop oat Of IL
disorder. It makes nc diftereoce hos4 eeveso IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
REV. FATHER CHAGNON'S4 PUBLIC LETTER.
ii Can and Do Publicly Recommend Or. Geenes Nenura.7 Il Has Ben
'efhed Me in Nervous Dyspepsia and Insomnia. You Have Permission
to Publish This Letter for Others Good"

Father Chagnon's influence in his parish is
second to none. He is a hard worker among his
people. They depend on him in every trial, and
get his counsel for every perplcxity of their
lives. The good he is doing is far reaching. It
goes way beyond his immediate church. Every
body loves and respects and relies upon Father
Chagnon.
What a wonderfully helpful life such men
lead, revered and locked up to by all who know
them. They carry the individual woes of their
people on their own shoulders and their lives
are devoted to others good. Give heed to the
Reverend Fathers words, if You suffer with
nervousness, weakness, debility, slcepless nights
OF dyspepsia. Follow his advice given here pub
licly for others good" Here is Father Chag-
mons letter:
81 have used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and can say that
it gave me entire satisfaction. l have
known others Of my ac%cuaintances who
have used it, and they were quite satis-
fled with tire results. l am free to say
that l think it is a good remedy and lean
and do recommend it to others publicly.
1t has benefited ne in nervous dyspepsia
and insomnia. You have permission to
publish this letter for others good"
*. CHAGNON, I
Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Champlain, NY.
A disturbed nervous system makes constant
war on the health of men and women. 1t keeps
us from getting the benefit of our food, which is
the source of all strength. 1t pulls down our
energy and impoverishes our blood.
The greatest known help for a lowered tone
of health is DR.. Greene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy which builds up body and brain in
perfect accord with Natures plans. All chronic
troubles yield to this great medicine, because
perfect nerve action and well nourisllcd blood
result from its use. 1t is the true help for you.
Father ~Chagnon's public commentator is the
sincere and earnest expression of his wish to
help all who are in poor health. In the midst
of perplexity his words remove doubt. Dr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

threatens to make a hit with his rag-time
solo.
The ballads will be sung by Edward G.
Hill and Stephen A. Martin. tenors, Wal
lace c. Niedrinshaus. barytone. and Burt
p. Mckinnie, basso. They have all been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Peruna to an acquaintance of ours and he Is
making remarkable progress. I looked so
badly for a time before l began your medi-
cine. that now when I meet some OF my
friends they say: I was very much worried
I shall always keep Peruna and ManaiI
in the house as family medicines. Mrs
Bertha KOckler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

MFRS. BERTHA KOCKLER. III Guinett
~ street, Brooklyn, n. Y. writes:
"Peruna and Manalin have done me very
great service. and 1 recommend them with
pleasure to all who suffer with nervous ca
tarrh Of the stomach as 1 did. Should such
q disease ever attack me again l shall I'M
we'll and have a good appetite all the time.
I have gained in weight. I recommended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Miss Anna Bryan.a favortec cousin of William Jennings Bryan. is well known So
studied music at Faimoun Seminary of washington, b c. In arecent leuer to The
Peruna MedicneC Co, of Columbus Ohio she says:
1859 Florida Avenue, NJ W., Washington, D. C.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gennemen-.'Af the solicitation of a friend ! began some weeks
ago to fake your Peruna, and 1 now feel like a new person. I take
pleasure in recommending it to all who want a good tonic and a per-
manenf cure for catarrh. "..Anna Bryan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

be considered with the case when submit.
ted. NJ. & L. Mayors VS.. J. w. Wood e
al. motion to dismiss appeal: new bond dled
and motion overruled.
Cases submitted-C. A. Duck vs.. st. L. Z
8. w. Ry. Co., Hunt; ]. p. Leslie w. D. y.
Elliott. Grayson: Delaware Insurance Com
pany VS.. p. d. Harris ct al. Hunt; n. o.
Mcfarland VS.. Tom Owens. Fannin; John
McMif vs.. Texas Midland Railroad, Hunt.
Cases set for May Al. F. & J. p. Houser
rison vs. T. F. Lokey. Rockwall; r.. w.
Wager ct al. VS.. Emily Neil. Collin: P.J-
Willis & Bro. vs.. w. F. Sins's heirs, Ma
varro; w. l.. Hall vs. unknown heirs Of
Joseph Reese, Grayson; A. d. Shrewsbury
VS.. p. F. Ellis, Grayson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Dead body Found In . Creeh.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sycamore, ILL.,. April O.-Robert Gross Of
Elgin was found dead In Q creek near here
Saturday. He had been stopping in DekAlh
for a few days. He was % years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Texas Veterans in Session.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. April 20.-The State Texas
Veteran Association opens a three-days' ses-
sion here Saturday. with about thirty men,
bers in attendance. Little Of general i'm
portance marked the day.
LECTURE ON FIELD wORK-C. f.
Baker of the faculty of the High School
win lecture on Biological Field Work" at
the High School, Friday night, April 26.
The lecture will b. the fifth Of a series. Of
School. The lecture will be illustrated by
views.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Gentlemen-"I find
Peruna an excellent
spring and summer
medicine and am glad
to call the attention
OF my friends te II.
When that languid,
tired feeling comes
over you. and your
food no longer tastes
good. and small an
noyances irritate you.
Peruna will make you
feel like another per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Fifty Young st. Louisans Chosen
for Service by the Light Cav
airy Association.
TO ORGANIZE TWO COMPANIES.
Movement Inaugurated at a Meet
ing at Mercantile Club-Plans
for the Equipment of the
Soldiers.

The election Of fifty young men. who will
later be formed into a cavalry organiza-
ton, and offered to the city for service in
the time Of the Worlds Fair, was the out
come of a meeting of the st. Louis Light
Cavalry Association, held Saturday even
Ing in the Mercantile Club.
Two companies will be organized under
the State militia law and. If possible. will
be handsomely mounted and provided with
gorgeous uniforms. The first company will
be q Lancer Troop and will be known as
st. Louis Light Cavalry Company A. Their
mounts will be enrolled, and mounted on
bay, horses. The strength Of the two COM
pantes will be about 40.
The formation of these companies grew
out OF a resolution adopted last December
by the st. Louis Light Cavalry Associa-
ton. an aggregation of the veterans of
Troop A. National Guard of Missouri,
which was organized for service in st.
Louis after the famous strike Of 1877. This
troop was known locally as the st. Louis
Light Guard, and figured In many promi-
nent events in the course of Its active ex-
istence. Each member of the guard owned
his own mount. and it is said that their
the finest horses in st. Louis.
Those who were accepted as members Of
the st. Louis Light Cavalry Association at
Saturday evenings meeting preparatory to
their enrolment in either of the two pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Texas Court Of Civil Appeals.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, April 0.-The following ar
Ahe nrnnAedin9s had In the Court Of Civil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE weak and NERVOUS.
Thousands Of Fair Womea
Are Never Without Peruna,
the National Catarrh|
Remedy.

Miss Marie Goats. President Of the Apple
ton Young Ladies' Club. writes the follow.
ing concerning Peruna:
Appleton. VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

The Peruna MedIcine Co.. Columbus. o..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Great Strike in Albany.

Over two thousand soldiers are in Albany,
N. Y, guarding the property of the Traction
Company, which it is feared will be attacked
by the strikers. The strikers and their sympa-
lhizers were able to prevent the running OF
cars up to Wednesday night. New men were
escorted to the car barns by cavalrymen, but
they and the police were attacked by the mob
and bricks and stones were hurled indiscrimi-
nately. One cavalryman slashed man across
the face with his sabre, and the sight of blood
Infatuated the strikers and their friends. A
hollow square of militia was formed and finally
the non union men were taken to place of
safety. All the streets and alleys were patroled
by the militia al night. Sixteen of the non
union men were injured on the ii e 10 the
barn. and one will die.
On Thursday two prominent merchants were
fatally wounded by the militia firing into a
crowd around a street car. The troops charged
the crowds several times. The casualties OF
the day were three men fatally wounded and
hundreds bruised and cut. Two nonunion
motermen were wounded by rioters. More
troops were sent to the city yesterday, Friday.
In order to show how the strike effects the
surrounding county the following is given
Number of miles operated by the Traction
Company-52i Names of towns deprived of
street-car Albany, population
So 900; Troy, 60, 600; Cohoes, %, 900; Waterv-
liet, Is, 600; Rensselaer,, 5000; Green Island,
$500; total population, 2O8, 500. Number of
strikers-1O43. Number of State troops on
guard duty, 2265, divided as follows: Second
Regiment, 1900 men; Twenty third Regiment,
$50 men; Tenth Battalion, 240 men; mounted
Signal Corps, rs men. Number of policemen
and special deputes-350. Number of Pink
erton men-100. Total number of men on
guard-2715.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Storms in Pennsylvania.

BLOOMSBURY, May l3.-Several cows were
killed by severe hail storm which passed
over Orangeville today The hail. stones were
as large as hickory nuts, and were piled to u
depth of six inches on the level. Farmers
report the fruit crop badly damaged. The
storm was confined to a narrow area, and
towns within few miles of Orangeville were
untouched,
JoHNsTowN, May 13.-There is remark
able scene in the little town of Nantyglo, up
in the mountains, a few miles from this city.
Yesterday afternoon cyclone struck large
barn belonging to Patrick Riley and scores of
people who were watching the progress OF
the storm saw the barn carried over the resi-
dence of Mr. Riley. The house was moi
touched, but the chimney was knocked off.
The barn was carried several hundred yards
and now lies in wrecked heap.
Another remarkable circumstance is that
the bed of the creek that flowed by the barn
is now solid bank of sand. The cyclone
struck bank of sand and carried great
mass Of it down into the stream. completely
wiping it out for two three hundred feet
near Mr.. Rileys residence.
Many trees also were destroyed, hundreds
of them lying about, looking as if they had
been chopped off. Scores of people are
crowding into Nantyglo to see the strange
sight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Two Policies.
From the New York Journal.

The Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany has bought the Atlas Line of British
steamers. Compared with Mr.. Morgan pnr-
chase of the Leyland Line that is small
transaction. The Atlas Line has only seven
steamers, of 5000 tons in all, just about one
twentieth of the Leyand tonnage.
But the Atlas deal is likely to impress itself
more upon the British Imagination than the
one engineered by Mr.. Morgan. Seven
steamers will Immediately haul down the
British and hoist the German flag They will
cease to be counted as part OF the British mer-
chant marine, and will help to swell the ton
mage of that of Germany. Twenty-one Brit
ish shippers, chief officers and chief engineers
will be hunting jobs, and twenty-one Germans
will have their places. Seven ships will cease
TO be available for the service of the British
Government in time of war, and will be placed
at the disposal of the Government of Germany.
On the other hand, nobody will know OF
Mr.. Morgan's purchase except from the trade
returns. The Leyland vessels will continue
10 fy the British flag. They will be sailed
by British officers. They will be counted as
part Of the British mercantile marine, and will
be at England's disposal in case of war.
All this is the result of our fool navigation
laws. We deliberately refuse to allow our
marine to be built up. We compel American
citizens to sail ships bought with American
money under foreign flags, man them with
foreign officers and crews, and put them at
the service of foreign governments.
A simple act authorizing the admission TO
American registry of ships owned by Ameri-
can citizens, wherever built, would double
our shipping in the foreign trade without a
cent of subsidy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
The Tariff and the Trusts.
From the New York Times

The gentlemen, like Mr.. Schwab, who at
present are enjoying, as he says, three-q quart.
ers Of all the advantage of being protected
from foreign competition should see that it is
at once unfair and unwise to oppose all reform.
II is unfair because they are enriched at the
expense of the consumers. 1t is unwise, be-
cause, if they will not consent to a gradual
and careful reform, the time may come when
they will be forced to accept sudden and
reckless change. The American people will
submit to an injustice very gross in its
character so long as its remains comparatively
unimportant in its effect or so long as they
are busy with other things of more immediate
consequence. But they are likely at any mo-
ment to take very swift and sweeping action
to remedy wrong when they are fully aroused
The big industrial combinations have merits
and advantages which the Times has often
pointed out They are exposed to some
serious evils and errors. Of the latter none
could be more foolish than the effort to con-
tinue the discrimination in the tariff in their
favor and at the expense of the great mass +
the American people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Furnishing a State.
From the Boston Herald.


1t is again said that the Administration is
exercising its influence to compel the Delaware
Republicans TO send two Republicans to the
Senate, even if one of them is Addieks. He
will count one in jamming through party
measures, and that is as much as Senator Hoar
counts. What Hanna and Mckinley want is
votes, and they are not squeamish about the
morals of the men behind them. 1t is said
that the State has been deprived of one Fed
eral office that was formerly available for some
good Republican, and that plans which were
under consideration for establishing free mail
delivery in rural districts of the State have
been held up. Is this because the Postofice
Department has become so habituated to con-
suliing Senators in regard to the business in
any State that it can do nothing when there
are no Senators Worse than the depriva-
ton of mail privileges is the stoppage Of the
distribution of free seeds in the State, indicat-
ing that the Administration is willing it should
be barren. These be heavy punishmenis of
the people just because seven members of the
Legislature decline to have the State degraded
by Addicks in the United States Senate.
However, the seven show no signs of yielding.
They are brave and true men thus far.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Passing of the Baltimore and Ohio

1t was predicted when the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company built an extension
to Philadelphia and got an entrance to New
York it would be more interested in its
northern business and Baltimore would be-
come way station. This has happened, and
the Baltimore aud Ohio has given up con-
siderable division in Virginia. Instead OF
preserving its southern extensions and max
ing further ones, its whole interest seems TO
have been eertered in Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York. and finally the road has passed
under control of interests favorable to the
Pennsylvania, with directory comnosed en-
tirely Of Northern men, except two minority
members appointed to represent the interests
of the State in the corporation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Opium in Vermont.
From the New York Evening Post.


In Vermont narcotics are used to an as
founding extent. A physician of Burlington
reports that ''in regular drug stores and in 100
of the 172 general stores in the State of YER
mont there are sold every month 100000
doses of opium. besides what is dispensed in
patent medicines and besides what the doc
tors dispense, which gives one and ne-half
doses of opium to every man and woman in
the State above the age of 81 years every day
of the year. By dose mean either one grain
opium, one eight grain morphine, one-half
ounce paregoric or twenty drops laudanum.
The amount consumed each month means a
half-dose for every man, woman and child in
the State every day of the year." This amaz-
ing use of opium is ascribed in large part to
the difficulty of obtaining whisky, beer, ETC.,
in towns where the prohibition laws are en-
forced In the larger towns such laws are
said to be but little enforced, but in the small
towns and villages intoxicants are obtained at
the drug stores under the guise of medicines.
Whisky is bad enough, but opium is perhaps
worse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-05-18
Senator Quay.

At a banquet of the Pennsylvania State
League of Republican Clubs, in Philadelphia
on Tuesday night, Senator Matthew 5. Quay
said-'My political race is run.
will never again be candidate for nor accept
any official position.
This is wrong declaration for any man TO
make. In republic-government by the
people for the people-no man should de-
cline to take public Office when called upon
by the people. And when one has sought
and obtained public Office, like Senator Quay,
he by no means should decline to serve when
his party demands his service. Senator Quay
has several years more to serve as Senator,
but he will not be an old man when the term
ondc