davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

rein OU ulUi do lIS pdSCu Will
high, impatient steps down the
driveway. How tempting the
avenue looked Far off at its
eastern limit she could catch a
glimpse where the lake glim
mered in the sunshine. The
rein lay loosely on Teddy's
glossy neck, as she bent for
ward to take "a look down the
street, when ali at once the
silk tassel on the riding whip
touched the horses side, and he
was off like a bird, his hoofs
scattering the maple leaves
that were already piling in
golden drifts under the trees.
1t was wonderful. Bess held
her breath and faced the wind
| joyously. They reac hed the
lake shore drive and Teddy
turned north toward the park,
his gait lessening to an easy
happy canter. He scarcely
seemed to feel the 115 pounds
he carried, and Bess laughed as
she patted him.
You dear, precious animal
kin, you've given me more fun
than I've had since l saw the
top of old Sundance mountain
hide itself behind the train.
We'll go out together every
day. and be the best chLms even
il Aunt Cecilia does have seven
teen fits over it. l wonder if
you aren't an ill.bred, undigni,
fed young person, too"
There was a sob at the end,
and Teddy lifted his slim,
dainty nose as if he understood
every word, and started for a
shady path, when suddenly a
cry of warning sounded from
behind. Bess glanced over her
shoulder, and set her teeth
hard. Coming headlong down
the north shore drive was a
runaway team dragging a CARR,
age A mounted park police
man galloped after them, and
Bess' first impulse was to get
out of the way, when she rec
ognized a purple and white par
asol, and the next instant Ted
dy was headed full tilt for the
runaways. AS she met them
she turned and rode flank to
flank, then swinging over low
in the saddle like an Indian,
she caugh; the bit rein of the
big gray and gave it sharp,
cutting downward jerk that
made him vince and drag on
his mate. Before they could
recover their speed the police.
man had joined her and the race
was over.
1T wasn't me at ALL" Bess
said eagerly that night, when
the story was told at the dinner
table. ut was all Teddy. He
did just as 1 told him and never
failed once. Why, he don't run
bit like a civilized horse. He's
got a stride like Spunk, my
horse out on the ranch, bless
him
Mr.. Elston smiled at the
bright, girlish face upturned
eagerly to him.
"Then 1 think Teddy had
better be yours, Bess." he said
He nas found his mistress.
"And you will like me?" Bess
asked, the quick tears shining
in her eyes, as she looked at
Aunt Cecilia and Ethel.
mo one but an undignified
person could have swung over
in that saddle the WaV YOU did. 4"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

Miss Laura and John Horn
back left Thursday for New
London to attend the com.
mencement exercises of the
schools. Their sister, Miss
Irene is one of the valued
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01
Sciatio RheUmlattsns ::CUTed after FOWrteeH
Years of SuJyerirg.

81 have been afflicted with seiatic rheumat.
ism Tor fourteen years." says Josh Edgar, of
Germantown, Cal, 81 was able TO be around
INT constantly suffered. i tried everything /
could hear of and at last was told to try Chamb.
erlain's Pain Balm. wnicn did and was Inn
medlately relieved and in a short time cured,
and / am happy TO say IL has not since return
ed" Why not use this liniment and get well?
II Is for sale by Wood & Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01
A Thought for the Day.

A rose for the living is better
than a bouquet for the dead.
The Inglenook.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

For RENT-Brick store build
ing, 26x60 it,, located in bust
ness center of the city. Rent
low. Possession given at once.
CARL f. SMITH,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

We will have mail box foes
sale.-R. M. WALKER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

w. w, Longmire was looking
fta,. his q ffaiun.in Ns1W I .oncon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
ON HER MUSCLE AND
THRASHED BURGLAR
Did Not Want the Poor Fellow Arrest
ed, So She Gave Him GenteeI
Knock Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = Mrs.
Mary Sarvis, wife of James
Sarvis. captain of the Long Island
railroad police, believes that a good,
hard cutting will subdue the ordinary
burglar. She gave a man of that class
a sound thrashing in her home late
Thursday night.
The Sarvis family occupies the
ground floor of the apartment house at
No. 125 Fifth street, Long Island City.
On Thursday night while Mrs. Sar-
Wis, who is thirty eight years old and
a well built woman, was seated in the
parlor of her home awaiting the arriv-
al Of her husband, q servant rushed
into the parlor and Informed her that
there was burglar in the house.
go back in the kitchen and I will
look after the burglar" said Mrs. Sar-
Wis, starting to look through her
apartment. Crouching in corner of
the bathroom she found a tall, slim
man of light complexion, wearing suit
of light clothing, but having no hat.
She caught hold of the stranger, who,
woman, said: please let me go, am
no burglar"
ooh, yes, you are" said Mrs. Sarvis,
who Immediately began to trounce the
intruder. She cuffed him all the way
to the street door and then threw him
from the stoop to the pavement.
II only gave him a few punches,
which was better than having him ar
rested" said Mrs. Sarvis last night to
a World reporter. HE has our keys
and I think I know him. If ever
run across him, 1 will compel him to
give them back"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
RELIES ON STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS
Robert M. Snyder, Banker and Pro-
moter, Tried on Charges of
Bribery in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29.-The first
days proceedings in the trial of Robert
M. Snyder, the banker and promoter,
of Kansas City and New York, on
charges of bribery in connection with
the passage of the Central Traction
bill several years ago, ended in COM
plete victory for the state, represented
by Circuit, Attorney Joseph w. Folk,
every objection offered by the defense
being overruled by Judge Ryan.
Snyder was arraigned, but refused
to plead, and the court ordered the
clerk to enter a plea of not guilty. To-
morrow the selection of a jury will
begin. It will then devolve upon the
state to prove that the defendant is
not a resident of Missouri The stat
ute of limitations, which has sheltered
all the officials who took part in the
deal, is the legal loophole through
which Snyders attorneys hope to pull
him to liberty.
The law is plain. IF Snyder, at the
time Of his indictment, had lived in
Missouri for three years since the date
of the bills passage, he cannot be pros
ecuted for his part in the transaction.
If he had lived outside of the state
for so long a time as to reduce his
term of residence in the state to less
than three years, prosecution is posi-
BILE. The defense is confident of prov
ing residence in the state, namely, at
Kansas City
Mr.. Folk, on the other hand, is con-
f1dent of proving that Snyder has been
a resident Of New York city during
the greater part of the four years
which passed between the crime and
the indictment. The punishment of
the crime with which Snyder is charg-
ed is Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for term not exceeding seven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
lola was also overcome by the gas,
but to a less degree than her hus-
Accidental Poisoning by Drugs.

Accidental Poisoning by Drugs.
The commissary Of police who was
summoned to the lola residence said
in his report to the project Of Paris:
1.-THE heating stove was not lighted
and there was no odor of gas. 1t is
believed that M Zola's death was due
to accidental poisoning by drugs. Two
little dogs found in the bedroom We're
alive"
In second report the commissary Of
police Endorsed the medical opinion
that M. Zola's death was accidental and
due to asphyxiation.
DR.. Leyrmand, who attended M. and
Nine. lola, is quoted as saying that
the heating stove was still warm when
he entered the ROOM
The project of Paris has ordered the
city architect to examine the bedroom
and has issued instructions that analy-
sis be made of M. Zola's blood and OF
the atmosphere in his room.
M. lola had been resting from liter
airy work since he finished his book
The Truth" which is being publisheS
in serial form in the Aurore.
The obituary notices pay tribute to
M. Zola's high literary talent. The
Temps says French letters have SUI
fered loss which will be keeniy ret ret
The newspapers judge M. Zola's role
in the Dreyfus affair according to po-
litical bias.
The NoveIist's Career.
Emil lola was born in Paris April 2,
1910; the son of an Italian engineer.
After working for Paris publishers
and writing for the press he attempted
fiction with success. He first appeared
as novelist in 'The Mysteries Of Mar
seilles." "Therese Raquin" further ex-
hibited his remarkable power of criti-
cal analysis of human nature. LAS
sommoir," perhaps his most popular
work. has gone through fifty editions.
Author Of "Nana," "Pot Bouille,' 1.-The
Earth" "The Human Brute" and other
works, M. lola was appointed knight
Of the Legion of Honor in 1888 and
elected april, 1879 president of the
Society of Men of Letters. In 1892 he
published "The Downfall and doctor
Pascal" In June, 1893. This book was
the final volume Of the famous Rougon
Macuuart series Of twenty volumes,
and was dedicated to the memory OF M.
Zola's mother and to his wife: Dur
ing 1894 he published 'Iourdes, love
story set in the scenery Of the FAMOUS
resort of French pilgrims. Kome
followed in 1895, Paris" in 1897, ana
"Fecundity" in 1899. During 1897 and
1908 he took up the case of Capt. Drey-
fus. whom he declared to have peen
illegally condemned, and was In con-
sentence of his action prosecuted by
order of the French government and
condemned to Imprisonment. He es-
caped punishment by voluntary exile
in England.
Hears the Dreadful News.
1t is now said that Nine. lola was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
A NEW JUNGLE
FOR BABY TIGER
AS the Pet of Small Boy, Yaqui Lives
in Style at the Waldorf
Astoria.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Don't
get unduly alarmed if you hear
loud cries on the tenth floor Of the
Waldorf Astoria. It's only a young
tiger in room 1912, the pet of little
four-year -old Carl Harlow, son Of w.
P. Harlow, millionaire copper man, who
has suite there for the winter.
Yaqui is its name-a female cub,
perhaps six weeks old. Its mother
was shot by an Indian near the mouth
of the Yaqui copper mines, of which
Mr.. Harlow is president. In the mouth
of the big tiger was tightly clutched
the little one. Mr.. Harlow got the
baby and promptly brought it home
to his boy.
Yaqui is enjoying life. She finds it
far more comfortable taking it easy in
room No. 1912 at the Waldorf-Astoria
than ranging around the state of
Sonora, Mexico. Her birthplace was
Campo Santo Mino, but there she
didn't find a bottle filed with hot milk
every time she was hungry, nor was
there fresh meat ready to chew when
she got her teeth. She will give the
Waldorf-Astoria very good reference
as to its cuisine, for hot milk and chop
ped beef is the regular Waldorf bill
Of fare for tigers.
Yaqui doesn't mind when the waiter
calls the milk "lait chaud," or dubs
the chopped meat "viande nature" as
long as she gets enough.
yes" said Mr.. Harlow yesterday,
she's a Mexican tiger whose mother
was shot near our mines in Sonora.
She's pretty lively, too, and I'm afraid
after three months more I won't be
allowed to keep her. I've told my boy
that he can have her for a pet as long
as he can lick her. But things are
getting pretty serious already.
"'You ought to see Carts legs now.
They're all scratched up by the tiger.
Yaqui is getting pretty well able to
hold her own. It's only a question of a
little while now when I shall have to
give her to the Zoo. Just now she's
harmless"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

formed of the death of her husband be-
fore she left the hospital. She at first
refused to believe the news and was
terribly affected. She did not wish to
leave the house, but the physicians per-
suaded her to allow herself to be re-
moved to the hospital.
A, large crowd assembled in front of
the lola residence this evening. Among
the callers at the house were almost all
the literary celebrities of Paris.
Tributes of Ensishmen.
LONDON, Sept. 3o.-The tragic cir
cumstances of M. Zola's death have
called out great display of sympa-
thetic regret in the British press. M.
lola is regarded as having been one
of the last great pillars Of the nine
teenth century literature, whose death
is a serious loss to the world. His
methods and work are freely criticised,
but no word is heard against his alb
solute honestly and sincerity, which
are held to have been proved by his
courageous defense Of former Capt.
Dreyfus.
On hearing of his death, 1t is re-
ported that the pope exclaimed: IF
he was an enemy of the church, he
was a frank one. God rest his soul!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
OVER A SOCGY FIELD
MANEUVERS AT FORT RILEY
VERY SATISFACTORY
Forces of the Blue and Brown Get To-
gether After Feeling Cautiously for
Hours, and After Great Deal of
Firing 1t Is Decided to Quit and Save
Ammunition.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Sept. 29-March-
ing over a, soggy field, swept at inter-
walls by binding rain driven by a for
ty-mile gale the men Of the maneuVer
division carried out their days pro-
gramme in splendid style. The work
was without a flaw, and at the con-
clusion of the days work the umpires
pronounced 1t the most satisfactory I'M
dertaking that has so far been carried
out in the maneuVers.
In working out the problem of the
day 1T was presumed that a blue force,
with headquarters at Abilene, Kan,
was operating against a brown force
advancing from the east. A division
of the latter was presumed to have
already reached Stockdale, Kan.
Col. George B. Rodney, of the artil-
lery corps, was in command Of the
blues and was camped on the banks
of the Republican river, on the Fort
Riley reservation. His command COM
prised the Sixth battalion of engineers
Twentieth and Twenty eighth batter
les of field artillery and the First
squadron of the Eighth cavalry. The
plan Of the day for Col. Rodney was
to make demonstration in force to-
ward Stockdale to gain information Of
the enemy, said to be about ten thou
sand strong.
posed to be encamped near Stockdale,
was under the command of Col James
Miller, of the Twenty second infantry.
1t was reported to Col. Miller that the
command of Col. Rodney was moving
north by way of the Fort Riley reser-
walton. He decided to attack and cap
ture the blue enemy if possible; or at
least drive the enemy from his direct
line of retreat through Junction City.
Of CITY 10
the forces encountered each other and
firing was continuous. 1t was finally
decided that the forces were so closely
in contact that further continuation
of the maneuvers would simply mean
close-range fighting, and at II o'clock
the war for the day was declared over.
Tomorrow's problem is to be the at
tack and defense of a convoy. The lat
ter will consist of fully one hundred
wagons and 1t is thought that the days
work will present one of the most In
teresting of the series Of maneuvers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
Tbs World Moves On,
AND so DOES THE
WONDERFUL REPUTATION OF
Paine's Celery
Compound
No Other Medicine Ever Accomplished
Such Happy Results.

The world moves on, and so does the
wonderful reputation of Paine's Celery
Compound as never-failing cure for
nervousness, sleeplessness, headache,
debility, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, liver and kidney troubles and
impure blood.
AS the sun rises in the morning to
cheer and enliven the earth, so does
Paine's Celery Compound go forth to
bestow the blessings of health to the
diseased and suffering. This is the
character of work that Paines Celery
Compound is accomplishing. Parents
are saved to children and children to
parents.
Have you, sufferer, tested this Won
drous life giver? If not, you are not
doing justice to yourself or family.
Paine's Celery Compound has saved
tens of thousands of our wealthy
and plain people; it will not fail In
your case. Be wise and follow the ex-
ample Of the saved ones. Mrs. M. e
Moore, Cuba, Kan, tells of her mar
Vicious cure as follows:
Ten years ago I was so crippled
with rheumatism that I could not
walk, besides being troubled with my
kidneys Today. while am nearly
seventy eight years of age, am ro-
bust and strong. Paine's Celery Com
pound completely cured me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
CAMP ROOSEVELT
DEDICATION CHART
G. A. r. Week to Be Full of Corps and
Other Reunions of the
Veterans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-The
programme of corps and other reunions
to be held on Camp Roosevelt during next
weeks grand army encampment has been
completed. About forty meetings are
provided for, including formal dedica-
tion Of the camp Monday, Oct. 6, at 4:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon, at which Secre-
tary Hay, Gen. Torrance and others are
to deliver speeches. The reunions are
to be held in large canvas tents, which
are to be designated respectively Grant,
Sherman. Sheridan, Farragut and Meade
tents. The meetings are to extend from
Monday until Friday inclusive. The pro-
gramme of exercises at, the dedication of
Camp Roosevelt Monday, Oct. 6, is as
follows:
Bugle CALL assembly: call to order, B.
H. Warner; Invocation, Rev. w G. Dav-
EXPORT; medley of patriotic airs, Marine
band; Introductory address, Henry B. F.
MacFarland president of the board Of
commissioners of the District of Column
bia; address of welcome, John Hav, sec
rotary Of state. representing the presi-
dent; "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, :"
Marine band; response, the commander
in-chief, Grand Army of the Republic;
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Marine
band; "Unfurling the Flag" Past Depart
ment Commander Israel Stone; national
salute of twenty-one guns, battery of
United States light artillery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
zOLA'S FATE TRAGIC
Continued From First Page.

Zolas passed the night in their mas
ter's bedroom. They were alive this
morning. It is believed they owe their
lives to the fact that one slept on the
bed and the other on chair, thus es-
Gaping the heavy carbonic gas which
settled near the floor.
A druggist, who was the first to ar
rive at the house to attend M. lola and
his wife, said:
when l entered the bedroom NJ
lola was lying partly on the floor. No
especial odor likely to cause asphyx
iation was distinguishable. M. and
Nine. lola did not present exclusive
symptoms Of asphyxiation. Their
faces were contorted and their lips
bloodless, but not violet colored. I
think the accident was probably caused
by the Zolas inhaling heavy carbonic
gas, which lay mainly below the level
of the high bed. This would account
for Nine. Zola's escape. They were
not suffocated on the bed. M. lola
was awakened by the effects Of the
gas and tried to rise, but he was seized
with vomiting, tainted and fell to the
floor, where he was suffocated. Nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
FINISHES FoRTY-DAY FAST.
Minneapolis Man Feels Well After
Taking Heroic Treatment for
ParaIMSiS

After fasting forty days and forty
nights for the purpose of satisfying
himself of the effectiveness of such
discipline, A. Davis, GIG Tenth avenue
south, took his first nourishment in
solid food last evening.
During that scriptural period Davis
only nourishment was mineral water,
and as it gradually began to take the
place of solid food, he diminished the
quantities of fluid, so that in a short
time he imbibed comparatively little
of it.
Davis was surprised to discover that
his physical condition began to i'm
prove. He grew weaker, owing to the
absence of nourishment in solid FORM
He says that he weighs very nearly as
much as when he first began to deny
himself food.
During the fast period he has kept
close track of his symptoms and TAX
en- notes of his daily temperature, res
piration and pulse. He intends to
write an elaborate article on the bene-
fits Of fasting as a cure for paralysis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
MILLS SEEK MORE MEN.
Eight Hour Schedule Proves Costly to
Flour Men,

Flour mills in Minneapolis will be
compelled to employ from "a to 26 per
cent more labor than was required be-
fore the new schedule as to hours and
wages was agreed on. There were asa
men affected by the change, directly
and indirectly, and at least 100 more
will have to be put on when the eight
hour shifts are started.
This means that the mills will pay
out $1,000 more in wages per month
than before, total difference in a year
of 100000. Advertisements for millers
oilers and sweepers have already ap-
peared, and it is expected that most OF
the men to be taken on will come from
Superior and Milwaukee. Many let
tiers have already been received from
mill employees at these places asking
for positions, should the eighthour
schedule be adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30


Mrs. A. M. Zimme. No. 3S9 Univer-
sity avenue, says: Il suffered from
pains in the region of the kidneys, ex-
tending up to the shoulders. l could
not stoop or straighten without severe
twinges catching me; my back was
weak and tired, and walking or being
on my feet much aggravated the COM
plant. I saw an advertisement di-
rected to kidney sufferers, referring to
Doan's Kidney Pills, and the symp-
toms described were so similar to mine
that 1 obtained this remedy at F. M.
Parker's drug store. The result OBJ
tanned from the treatment was so sat-
isfactory that I take pleasure In rec
onlmending Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, price 90 cents
per box Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
IntercoIIenIate Iennls.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 29.-The
twenty-second annual intercollegiate ten
mis- tournament began today on the courts
of the Merton Cricket club, at Haverford,
a suburb.
In the preliminary play, w. J. Clothier
and e. w. Leonard, of Harvard beat J.
S. Vain and Cokett, of Pennsylvania 6-S,
6-2
Ward and Bishop, of Harvard, beat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
MADE $285,OOO IN
LESS THAN TWO YEARS
Good Illustration of What American &c.
MUS Can Do In
Pinch.j .,

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 29.-John M.
Fisher. head of ]. M Fisher & Co.,
pleaded guilty in the United States dis
trict court today to nine indictments
charging him with defraudipg customers
by means of the United States mails. He
told without reservation how he, for
partner, an employee ofsian express COM
pany, without penny2o of capital, posed
as bankers and brokers and took from
their dupes $2S5,000 inhlittle more than
a. year. u D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
MAMMOTH LEAD
COMBINATION
All the Important Manufacturing Con-
Germs in the Country Said
to Be Included.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Plans are
said to have been practically concluded
today for the formation of mammoth
the important lead manufacturing con-
Germs in the country It's capital will
be at least 100000, 900 and the plans for
financing the deal have been satisfactor-
lily arranged. 1t is expected that In
terests identified with the American
Smelling and Refining company, the
Morton Trust company and the National
Lead company will be the concerns which
will supply the necessary cash.
The scope of the new combination will
include manufacturers of sheet, pipe and
shot lead and white lead corroders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
EVER WATcHFUL.
AIITTLE CARE WILL SAVE MANY
ST. PAUL READERS FUTURE
TROUBLE.

Watch the kidney secretions. See that
they have the amber hue of health
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent. Contain no brick dust like
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will
do this for you. They watch the
kidneys and cure them when they're
sick