davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

applications, II they accomplish anything
at all, simply give transient relief.
The catarrhal poison is in the blood and
tse mucous membrane of the nose. throat
and trachea tries to relieve the system by
secreting large quantities OF mucous, the
discharge sometimes closing up the nos
trils. dropping into the throat. causing deaf
ness by closing the Eustachian tubes, and
after time causing catarrh OF the stom-
ach or serious throat and lung troubles.
A remedy to really cure Catarrh must
be an internal remedy which Will cleanse
the blood from catarrhal poison and re-
move the fever and congestion from the
mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies for
this purpose are antiseptics scientifically
known as Eucalyptol. Guaiacol, 'Sanguln-
aria and Hydrastin. and while each of these
have been successfully used separately. yet
II has been difficult to get them all COM
bined in one palatable. convenient and ef-
fcient form.
The manufacturers of the new catarrh
cure Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have sue
ceeded admirably In accomplishing this re-
enges. to be dissolved In the mouth. thus
reaching every part of the mucous MEM
brane of the throat and finally the stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine. opiate
or any injurious drug whatever and are
equally beneficial for little children and
adults.
Mr. C r. Rembrandt of Rochester. N.
Y, says: Il know of few people who have
suffered as much as I from Catarrh of the
head, throat and stomach. 1 used sprays.
inhalers and powders for months al a time
with only slight relief. and had no hope OF
cure. l had not the means to make a
change of climate. which seemed my only
chance of cure.
Last spring I read account of some
remarkable cures made by Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets and promptly bought a tifty-cent
box from my druggist and obtained such
positive benefit from that one package that
continued to use them daily until now
consider myself entirely free from the dis
gusting annoyance of catarrh; my head Is
clear. my digestion all l could ask and my |
hearing which had begun to fail as re-
suit of the catarrh. has greatly improved
until ] feel / can hear well as ever; Taey
are a household necessity in my family.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold Ey |
druggists at so cents for complete treat
ment, and for convenience, safety ana
prompt results they are undoubtedly the |
fnnP-iooked-for catarrh cure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

II IeCEptIUH WAS ttlIUtfeU IdSt IUISUay
evening at the -Armory. Seventeenth and
Pine streets. to Captain Vernon Beggs. who
has resigned command of Company B, First
Regiment. National Guards. and a hand
some watch fob was presented to him.
Captain Beggs intends leaving st. Louis
and taking up his residence in st. Joseph,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

HELENA. MONT.-The Supreme Court
denied the motion for an order returning
to the Delaware Surety Company the s350,-
900 cash bond required of the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company in the Pennsylvania
mine case
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30
THROUGH sLEEPERS ST. LOUIS TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Leaving st. Louis at S:23 p. m. daily Se-
sure reservations and excursion tickets at
NJ. &, o. office. 505 Olive street. or Union
Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

When passing behind street car, look
out for the car approaching from opposite
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

When passing behind street car. look
out for the car approaching from opposite
direction
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30
WOMEN OF ALL CLASSES
Find Pe-ru-na indispensable to Guard Against Colds
Coughs and Chronic Catarrh.


Mrs. G. W. Miller, 30 N First street,
| Minneapolis, siinn.. -srites:
"Peruna is blessing to women. There
| Is no greater strain on the nerves Of q
woman than the never-ending cares of
household When things go wrong, dinner
Is burned and children cry. it is not so
easy to look pleasant. but when sickness in
the family adds to the burden it becomes
very heavy. / have found Peruna my very
best friend under these difficulties. When
my children were sick II cured them and
when I became oyertaxed and weary Pc
runa restored me. and if any enc in my
household caught cold few doses of Pc
runa administered at once prevented un-
pleasant results. If every wife and mother
would have a bottle of Peruna in her medi-
cine chest. life's burdens would be much
easier to carry-"-Mrs. G. ". Miller. -
The club woman and the housewife
join in praising Peruna. The reason
for this Is because both these classes
are alike subject to Cafarrh and cafar.
r1aI diseases.
Catarrh is everywhere No class OF peo-
pie are exempt from its insidious ravages.
1t enters the palace and hovel with equal
facility. 1t attacks men and women with
like ferocity and frequency. Strong men
and fair women are among its victims
Thus it is we find Peruna. the catarrh
remedy everywhere. The upper classes use
it; the lower classes cannot do without 1t,
and the middle classes praise it.
At this time of the year. when winter be-
gins to approach with its chill blasts and
biting frosts. every one should be as alert
as possible to escape what seems to be al
most inevitable in this climate, catarrh. s-
The number of people who have catarrh
of some form or other every winter Is
millions.
Now is the time to get Peruna.
Now is the time to get Peruna. and It
should be taken as soon the slightest
symptom OF catching cold manifests ITSELF.
Many people do not seem to understand,
that a cold is acute catarrh: that CATCH
ing cold is simply catching catarrh. An
old cold is chronic catarrh. Catarrh is liable
to settle anywhere in the system While
it is true that Peruna cures catarrh wherev-
er located; yet it is advisable for every one one
to use Peruna as preventive. and not
wait until catarrh has fastened itself in
some part of the system
Miss Sara McGahan. 1877 Third street.
Albany. n. Y. writes:
"a few months ago suffered with
severe attack ;, OF influenza f ., which nothing NM
my eyes became irritated and feverish.
Nothing seemed right, and nothing I ate
tasted good.
II do not know what it is made of, but
I know it is a wonderful medicine to
drive away sickness and restore you to
health. Within two weeks 1 was perfectly
well. and now when any OF my friends
sick I advise them to take Psruna. Sara
McGahan.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitariurn. Columbus o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30
States That Have No. Acted.

States and territories the legislatures of
which have not yet made appropriations
are: Alabama, California. Connecticut.
Delaware, Florida. Idaho. Indiana Iowa.
Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New York. North and South
Carolina, North and South Dakota. Oregon,
Rhode Island Utah, Vermont. Virginia,
Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin and
Wyoming
The legislatures of some Of these States
Will not meet until next fall. This will pre-
vent the Worlds Fair management from
securing appropriations in that direction un-
I'll the last of the year. Other States in the
number. the legislatures of which are now
in session, will be visited by Worlds Fair
delegations before their adjournment. when
a vigorous effort will be made to get ade-
9uate appropriations. Some of the same
states cannot appropriate, owing to special
enactment and constitutional limitations
%hieh prevent them from setting aside
iuEuS Ior exposition purposes, either at
nome or abroad. In these cases the Worlds
r ar management is dong missionary work
among the commercial bodies of the State
with view to getting exhibits from pri-
vate sources,
The Worlds Fair bills already passed
py tne legislatures of Arkansas Colorado
ana Kansas commit these States to double
the appropriation at the next session Cow
ernor Davis of Arkansas has assured the
exposition company that the exhibit from
mat mat state will cost not less than 5000, ,0O.
dilinols has notified the Exposition man
asement through its commission that the
appropriation will be doubled at the next
session of the Legislature.
pennsylvania en- Gsy has made an appropriation
ol s'o'Wo merely as a preliminary. to de-
pennsylvania appropriation for the Worid;s
10 Golumbia Exposition was $3.50. .OOO and the
Morld's Fair management expect at least
$4,000 for the coming display from that
state; Former Governor Hoard, who is
president of the Wisconsin Commission has
preparation for the Wisconsin building and
exhibit will not be less than s15OOO6 the
appropriation last winter having been made
as a preliminary. -A'"Ne
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30

souri, crop OF 1900. This crop has been
preserved in cold storage by Manager Bell
and eXcites wonder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-30
Texans to Raise s2sO.ooO.


In Mississippi the Worlds Fair b,u ~,
passed the lower house. The same nondis
ton applies in Porto Rico In Texas the
entire amount will have to be raised hv
private subscription. owing to a conS,itT.
ional inhibition which prevents the iee-
1slature from acting. The Texas Commis-
1i sion has Incorporated for s250,C00 and will
rltory has not any Legislature and no terri
torlai form of government The entire
amount will be raised there by private sub.
adopted by Texas. ~ 'iiAe
me appropriation for the Philippine ex
hiolt VIII come from the Insuar treasury
at at Mania, and has been approved by the
mott mott VIII cover thirty acres OF ground. The
Georgia Legislature has passed a bill nro-
Vldlng for an elaborate exhibit Owing 10 a
prlation was made, but the Exposition man
az m ent has been informed that the eX-
hibit will cost between s15o,0OO and 500 90
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
AN ODD RECEPTION.
A. c. Steck Comes Home from East
and Has Grin Stolen.

The usual manner of receiving a
prominent citizen on returning home
with his bride was not exactly fol-
lowed out in Ottumwa yesterday, when
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Steck arrived in
Ottumwa from Pennsylvania, where, a
short time ago there were united in
marriage. They came to Ottumwa en-
Burlington passenger, No. Is and Mr..
Steck, on getting off the train, went
to the baggage room to see about his
trunks. He carried his suit case and
while talking to the baggage man, he
set it down on the floor. After getting
cab he instructed the driver to pro-
cure the grip, but this was impossible,
and when the jehu couldn't find the
article he notified officer Levi Noah,
who found Pliny Burnaby at the cor
ner of Wapello and Second streets,
with the property in his possession.
Burnaby was arrested, and this
morning Mr.. Steck fled information
before Justice Campbell in the police
court charging him with grand lar
ceny The case will be heard tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Burnaby denies specifically that
he took Mr.. Steck's property with ans
felonious intent. Mr. Burnaby says
that he was sitting on the steps al
the Union depot when a stranger ap-
preached with suit case in his hanf
and wanted to pawn it, Mr.. Burnaby
said he did not care to make deal
The stranger said he wanted but &
small sum and offered to leave the
property in Mr.. Burnaby's hands i
the latter would loan him SIPS. Ht
said he desired to get to Abba very
badly and made such plea that Mr.
Burnaby was induced TO take the sui
case as security for the loan. Mr.
Burnaby strenuously denies that hi
conduct is cause for his arrest. HI
was released on bonds this afternoon
Among Mr.. Burnabys friends th'
opinion prevails that he has been made
the victim of confidence man.
The Regular Grist.
This morning in the police court
Justice Campbell meted out justice t,
several offenders. Robert Alexander,
colored man and. his white wife, Fran
ces Alexander. We're given ten day
| in Jail each for vagrancy. Dave a.
bertson got ten days for stealing
copper boiler from the pest house
and four drunks got three days each
They were Ed Bevern. G. r. Carr, E
Shea. and the we'll known yThoma
| HenneSSey.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
Compel Miss Augustine to Cook
Meal at Point of Gun,
THREATEN LIFE IF ALARM IS GIVEN
Young Woman Found in e.ate of COL
lapse Upon Return of Mr.. shirey-
Hunt for vaes Began by Posse, But
Proves Fruitless.

Knoxville, Sept 20 (speciaD -
Word reached this city today that
tramps terrorized young woman at
the home of John Shirey. east OF this
place Friday evening. They demanded
something to eat of Miss Augustine,
the only occupant of the dwelling at
the time. She refused and they pointed
gun at her and compelled her to
cook meal. After the tramps had eat
en- they told the woman that they
would return in three hours and if
she gave the alarm they would kill
her Upon the return of Mr.. Shirey
the young woman was found on the
floor in state Of collapse. A posse
was organized but the miscreants had
made their escape. The community is
greatly wrought up over the affair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
Warrants Issued for Professors in
Medical College.
ONE HUNDRED GRAVES DEPOPULATEp
Confession of One of the Negroes Said
to ImpIicate Many others-Two
Stolen Bodies Found in Medical In
stitution.

Indianapolis, Sept 29.-The whole
sale robbery of graves in the cemeter-
les about Indianapolis was brought to
close this morning BY the arrest of
seven negroes. Warrants wer also is
sued today for prominent doctor,
demonstration of anatomy in
local callege of physicians and sur
geons, in which two stolen bodies were
found ten days ago, an in
terne in the college, and George Hay
maker, the white ianitor of the coll
lege. Rufus cantrel, one of the ne
groes, made complete confession,
which implicated the others. Upwards
of 100 graves have been robbed by the
shouls during the last three months.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
EMILE lola IS DEAD
HINT OF SUICIDE is CONNECTED
WITH NovELisT's DEMISE.
Noted Frenchman Asphyxiated at His
Home by Fumes From Stove
Wife is Said to Be Grave
Iy Ill.

Paris, Sept. 29.-Emile Zola, the not
ed French novelist, was found dead in
his home this morning from asphyx-
iation. 1t is said that Hola's death
was accidental. His wife is gravely
ill.
Zola was born nj France in 1S40. He
gained considerable prominence as a
writer, his works being noted especial
" for their naturalstic descriptions of
Iprofligacy and low life. Zola Was 62
years of age
1t is stated later that Zola was as
phyxiated by the fumes from the stove
and pipes. which were out OF order. 1t
is also claimed that there are indica-
tions of suicide.
Is Not Suicide.
Paris, Sept. 29.-The later report oI
suicide proves to be without founda-
tion. Zola's death was due to a de-
/ fectiye stove, 1t is believed that his
] ,siifa will rocnven
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
ALLEGED CHOULS TAKEN
By OFFICERS IN INDIANA

pie of this state what are declared to
be their rights to a usual supply OF
coal. 1t may have an important bear
ing on the Pennsylvania labor struggle.
The bill prays that a receiver be
appointed for the companies named,
for the benefit Of all concerned upon
such terms and in such manner and
with such agents and servants ana
with such rates of wages and other
conditions of employment and at such
prices for goods produced and sold as
the court shall from time to time ad
judge proper.
Decision by Waite.
The action brought by Attorney G. A.
Litchfield at the request of Boston
newspaper, and is based upon the legal
Herman w. Chaplin, a Boston lawyer,
of prominence. Mr. Chaplin's theory is
founded upon the decision of Chief
Justice Waite of the Uniter States
supreme court in the Chicago grain
elevator cases sustaining the public in
terest in a commodity of common in
tereSt.
Mr. Chaplin. last night in discussing
his theory, said he could do no better
than quote from his written opinion,
as follows:
Since the public have d right in
the mines right to have coal forWith,
mined for immediate consumption, and
to have that coal Immediately trans
ported out of the mine regions by the
coal carrying roads, a court of equity
if no other solution of the difficulty
is open, has authority to, and upon
the application of representative pro-
portion of the public undoubtedly
would, appoint receiver or receivers
to take the whole business now in the
hands of the anthracite coal combine
and run it in their place.
Is Not Socialism.
"This would be neither nationalisn
/ nor socialism, and would introduce ne
unfamiliar principle of law or of prac-
itice, and would not extend one whit
the magnitude of the powers hereto
| fore lately exercised by the courts OF
justice in great enterprises.
| In fact. receivership procedure has
repeatedly been applied in the past tt
one of the principal members of the
present coal combination Phila-
| delphia and Reading Railroad-insti
tuted on different grounds, but still nc
ceivership procedure.
"a suit in equity may be brought il
I any Jurisdiction where the necessar
: defendants can be found. A suit il
i equity even a spit to enforce q trus
4 in real estate, can be brought no
merely within the limits Of the stat
where the land lies, but in any stat
where the owner can be found or sub
I jected to process, for court of equity
! thus getting jurisdiction of the owner
can compel him to act in the stat
where the land lies, and can also make
4 any adjudication. as between the com.
| plainant and him, of the complainant
\ rights in the land
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
Best He Has Spent Since First
Operation.
BONE IN HIS LEG IS SCRApED
Abscess Increases in Size and Physi-.
clans Determine to Again Practice
the Art of Surgery Upon the Chief
Executive With Good Results.

Washington, D. c., Sept. z9-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was subjected yester-
day to another surgical operation on
his wounded leg, an incision which
exposed the bone being made 1t was
stated at the White House this morn
ing that the President spent the best
night since he was brought here from
Indianapolis. The bone was found to
be affected by the abscess and it was
necessary for the surgeons to resort
to the scraping process to clean the
wound thoroughly.
Physicians Talk.
The Presidents physicians authoriz-
ed the following statement this morn
ing:
The condition of the wound is sat
isfactory The temperature of the
President this morning is normal. The
patient slept well and at present is oc-
cupying a rolling chair. He is cheer
full and from the beginning has shown
neither impatience nor restlessness,
but has carried out the directions OF
the physicians with scrupulous care
Since the use of the aspherating needle
to eyacuate the sac on September %
which left no wound, there has been
no operation until yesterday
"Cortelyou.'
Increase in Size of Abscess.
When the operation was found neces.
I sary, DR.. Newton M. Shaffer. of New
! York was called in consultation with
Surgeon General Rixey of the navy
Surgeon General O'Reilly of the army
DR.. Lung, the presidents physician
and Drs. Uric and Stitt.
| During this consultation an examin.
alton of the Presidents wound dis,
closed there had been a decided in,
crease in the size of the abscess, that it
extended to and affected the bone;
that the President had slight fever as
a result.
Surgeon General Rixey was chosen tc
perform the operation, and after max
| ing the incision which reached the
! bone. it was found, as had been feared
that the bone had been affected but not
seriously. The operation, which was
a simple one, was entirely satisfac
tory to the surgeons, as thorough drain
age has now been established and the
danger from complication removed.
Mrs. Roosevelt was present during
the performance of the operation, ant
when it had been completed the Presi
dent reclined on couch and resumed
reading a book.
Predict Speedy Recovery.
The surgeons assert there will be
no Interruption in the Presidents re
covery, but that it will be at least two
weeks before Mr.. Roosevelt will be
able to walk.
A new abscess did not form, accord
ing to the surgeons, who say the on,
to which the knife was applied yester
day is the same one which was treated
in Indianapolis. The operation at Indi
anapolis was Of the most superficial
! character, only a small incision beinI
made. Then the surgeons did not max,
an examination to determine how deel
! lthe abscess extended, as it was though
better to perform the slight operation
!, and hurry the President to Washing
ton to await developments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-30
OPERATORS
WILL YIELD
According to Rumor the An
thracite Miners Will Win
the Strike.
MITCHELL RAISES HOPE
Scores Employers and Answers
Charges.
COURT is ASKED 10 END TROUBLE
Boston People Pray for Receiver for
Coal Roads in Order that the Court
May Require That the Mines Be
Operated.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Independent
anthracite operators will yield to the
miners this week, according to one Of
the most prominent operators in the
Schuylkill region. He says that he is
ready to make concessions and that
all the other independent operators are
in a similar position. The determine
tion to yield, he thinks, would break
the strike and compel the allied oper-
ators to grant the demands of the
strikers.
The independent operators have
been contemplating action looking to
the breaking Of the strike for some
time They are unable to stand the
the enormous financial loss due to the
strike and they fear that further pro-
longed struggle will cost them their
markets. BY making concessions they
believe the miners will allow them to
reopen their collieries at once. In fact,
it is said the miners have expressed
a willingness to let union men so to
work at the independent collieries to-
day to clean out gangways preparatory
| to the early resumption.
Mitchell Scores the Operators.
/ Another feature that raised the
hopes of the miners and their sympa-
| thizers is. the statement of President
| Mitchell made to the public durins
/ yesterday in reply to President Bael
/ of the Philadelphia and Reading COM
I pany and to eX-Mayor Abram S. Hew-
/ lit of New York, declaring false mosi
of their published statements regard
/ ing the mine strike. He said Baef's
I in, hn- NIL re
/ fields were errors and that the hard
coal miners receive from 20 to 40 pei
cent less money and work two hours
more day than soft coal miners.
/ Baer's declaration that the miners
restricted the output in 1901 Mitchell
fatty denies and quotes official reports
showing the output was greater thar
| ever before.
Regarding rioting Mitchell declares
4 the strikers have been orderly, the
most of the reported violence is eXag-
| gerated or untrue. He blames mine
guards for the greater part of this law
| lessness. and says the union has evel
worked to maintain peace.
/ He declares the pumpmen engineers
and firemen struck of their own ac-
cord and because their demands were
refused.
Mitchell argues that the object O
the operators is to crush the union, ant
4 declares the strike vii never end unit
the questions ale decided by arbitra-
ton.
! AS to Mr.. Baer's statement that the
! operators cannot pay more than 10 t,
4 Is cents increase in wages Mr. Mitchell
says that last year the operators raised
the market price 80 to so cents per tol
and are now charging an excess of 81
i to $40 ton to save the public Il
cents.
Law Upon Coal Kings.
/ Boston, Sept. 2S--A suit in euuit,
was brought in the Massachusetts su
preme court Saturday asking the ap
pointment of receivers for the leadin;
coal operating railroads and coal com
: panies of the anthracite fields. It i
a serious attempt to secure to the pee