davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
1vPALED on WAGONS SHAFT.
,,o1-,lT VERNON BUILDER, CoAsTING ON A
BICYCLE. LOSES CONTROL OF
HIS WHEEL

lanes Cotter, a builder of Mount Vernon, is dy-
ting in the New-Rochelle Hospital, as the result
of being impaled on the shaft CT wagon while
coaetfnp on bicycle last night. Cotter coast
,,e, down p steen hill in Neptune Harbor
New-RocheIe. When haf way down the incline
he dashed into a surrey containing Harry Carson.
his brother and two young women from New
Rochelle. When Carson tried T. turn out OF the
path Of Cotter the latter lost control Of his wheel
and the sharp point of the right shaft passed
through his stomach and came out through his
back The and the young women went 10
Caters assistance, and all four had to their
combined strength to release him from his peril
o,Is postion. Then they bound up his wounds and
called an ambulance. Drs. Eddy and Little, who
attended him said he could live
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
PHOSPHATE ROCK PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE total production e
phosphate rock in the United states In 1901, accord
ing TO statistics furnished by the Geological Sur
yev was I4S3723 long tons. valued al S53l5.a1s as
compared with 491. .216 long tons, valued gS5s-
24s. in 1sOo a decrease of 74s3 in tonnage and Of
S+2, ,s45 in value
The indu stry in Florida which has been the chief
PRODUCING State since 1894. continued 10 show an
improvement. the total output and value for that
State in 1901 being the largest yet recorded The
total production in Florida during 1s1 was 75I ssS
long tons valued S3.159.473, compared with
7O6 5f3 long tons valued al S2.se3. 81. in 1850
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
ETtLFD BV EXCURSION TRAIN.
IT CRASHES INTO MoTIoSLEss FREIGHT TRAIN
WITH Fatal RESULTS FOR OCCUPANTS
OF csROoSE

yeals cid. Of Cave City, Ky. was killed, and his
brother, Daniel z. Farris. twenty-eight years old
Of Mllett. Mich. fatally injured by railroad
accident az Hammond. Ind. to-day. They were
q Chicago and Erie Railroad freight train which
standing the tracks at Hammond when Il.
was crashed intc by excursion train running on
special schedule, on the Chicago. Indiana polls
end Louisville road. The excursion train had 500
pssSenzers from Southern Ohio, and was rlinnf-r
forty miles q hour The Farris brothers were
in the cs5oose of the freight train
Several OF the e1cursionisrs who were painfullv
and bruised had their wounds dressed AZ the
Hammond Hospital. The locomotive and the Ia p
gage Of the excursion train wers badly wrecked
h1r the passenger coaches were not much DANA ged
As the tracks could be cleared rbe ex-l,r-
tion train proceeded toward Cincnnst with sii it's
- -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
WRITES BARBER. THEN KILLS HIMSELF
NORMAN B. THOMPSON COMMITS SUICIDE WITH
OUT SENDING WORD TO SON

OUT SENDING WORD TO SON.
Tired Of life Norman 8. Thompson. father of
Dr. James c. Thompson. of No. 20 Greene-ave.,
BROOKLYN committed suicide yesterday afternoon
in the Smithsonia Hotel. No g Smith-st, that bor
oush. On Saturday night he hired a there,
registering DR.. Il. Johnson. Troy. n. " In
the morning he had breakfast, and later called tor
glass OF whiskey.
In the afternoon al o'clock Of the walters
who had been summoned by the bell. Thomp-
son standing beside the bed, his hat on. as II he
were about TO so out AS the waiter stepped in
Thompson staggered and fell Before an ambu-
lance surgeon arrived he dead. IL a chair
was small vial containing a whitish powder and
two letters One, which was addressed 10 the
coroner. read:
am perfectly sane. but complica ton OF dis
eases and continual complaint because l am out OF
work has made me sick IF life. Get Fenton 10 see
that am properly buried"
Another letter was addressed 20 barber asking
the latter TO shave him before burial.
Mr. Thompson left no letter for his son. Dr. J.
c. Thompson. with whom he lived.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
prRRoY OPENS CLUB FOR HAFFEN

Ex-County Clerk Henry D. Purroy yesterday
opened the Purroy Democratic Club OF the XXXYth
Assembly District in the interest OF Louis r
Hafren. President OF the Borough OF The Bronx
and Democratic leader of the district. Senator
Joseph p. Hennessy is opposing Mr.. Haren for the
leadership and has formed a strong organization in
the district Mr. Furroy says that ne proposes 70
form about fifteen smaller clubs throughout the as
trict TO support Mr.. Hafen's candidacy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
COTTON DAMAGED IN GEoRGrs

Savannah, aug. IA severe electrical storm
with high winds. passed the southern section
Of Georgia last night. At stiiimors the round
house OF the Air Line Railroad was blown down
and wrecked At Waynesboro q dwelling was
blown down and killed. At Barlow
the Baptist church and the Academy building were
struck by lightning and narrowly escaped destruc-
ton Also at Waynesboro building was struck
BY lightning and burned.
In all the section the opening cotton was whipped
from the boils and ruined. The less from this
source was considerable
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
CAPTAIN JOHN NJ. HALLETT.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE steamer James S. Whitney.
of the Metropolitan Line. which left this port for
New-York yesterday returned to her dock to-day.
Chief officer Crowell reported the death OF the
commander Captain John NJ Haett who died
last night OF apoplexy while the steamer was off
Chatham. Captain Halett had been in the COM
pany's service many years, and was commodore OF
He livHl here, was SeVenty-one old,
left wife -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
TRoTrTNG At EMPIRE TRACh.

Preparations nearly completed for the
Grand Circuit trottng meeting 10 be held AT the
Empire track next month. The programme is out.
and entries to all the open races will close on Sep
ternher / Ninet races be trotted nd paced
in the week beginning Monday. September Is ex-
elusive of special wagon races for amateurs The
professional races open the 200. 2:09 2ll.
3l3 2l5 2i9 and PA classes for trotters and the
ao5 a07 zoe. 2l2, 2I5 and 2ls classes for PAGERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18

William Arnold Hemphill born in Athens,
Ga, in 1872. He was educated the University of
Georgia for civil engineer. He service in the
Confederate ranks in the Civil War and was
wounded at Gettysburg After the war he founded
The Atlanta Constitution OF which he the
publisher the time of his death. He Mayor
OF Atlanta in 1891. His wife died in 1890
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THROWN FROM MOTOR CYCLE.

Thrown from motor cycle in the Ocean Parkway
near Avenue L. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
Henry Wolf. OF Court and Ralsey sts.. Newark
N j. sustained concussion of the brain. He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital, at Couey Island
and later removed to the Kings County Hos
pital Wolf who is twenty-seven years old, was
driving his machine along at high rate OF speed
when the handlebar broke and the rider
fhrnpn with great force upon the ground.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
GEORGE N. PARKMAN.

Elizabeth. N j.. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-George NJ
Parkman son Of the late Rev. Charles NJ. Park
man. died of hasty consumption this morning at
his home. No. 351 Greer-ave this city. He for
ty-one years old and a bachelor.
Mr. Parkman. until his health began to fail, was
engaged in business in New ork City and lived
with his mother. His father for many years was
prominent clergyman in South jersey. He died a
few years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
ARRIVAL. OF REAR ADMIRAL DOUGLAS AT NEW
FOTNpLANp.

FOCNDLAND.
st. Johns, y. F., Aug. 1.-THE British cruiser
Ariadne, flagship OF Rear Admiral A L. Doug
las, one of the Lords OF the Admiralty, arrived
here this evening making the port in a dense
fog The Ariadne was escorted by the British
cruiser Indefatigable. Awaiting Admiral Doug
lass arrived here were the British cruiser
Chary bds. the sloop Alert and the special ser
vice steamer Columbine. all under the command
of Captain Montgomery of the Charybdis, and
the French cruiser Isly and the dispatch boat
Manche. under the command OF Commodore
Nontferrand Together these seven warShips
form the largest feet which has been here for
many years past
Admiral Douglas has come TO the colony TO
discuss the French Shore fishery question.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
D4rID B. HILL TO VISIT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug Il (SpeciaD.-DaVid B. Hill
has sent word that he will come to Saratoga uexI
Friday 10 consult with various Democratic leaders
preliminary to the meeting of the Democratic State
Committee on Saturday. The ex-Senatoris arrival
will n.atk the real opening of the Democratic fall
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
EEAvT ORDER FoR coKE.

Halifax, n. s. Aug. I7.-The Dominion Iron and
ftesa Company has received order from the
CONSOLIDATED Gas Company OF New-York City. for
2Sfo tons Of coke and the frs: cargo will be sent
as soon as u can be loaded by the Eve nnasted
xcnoor-r Nethsniel r. Palmer. which is at
Gy6fey.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
RECEPTION TO. MRS NL4TGnLTN.

FIREWORKS DANCING AND rLLUMrNATIoNs N
HONOR OF HER BRTHDAT
Janlesport Long Island, Aug IA reception was
last night given to Hugh Mclaughlin and wife at
the Great Peconic Bay House, where Mr. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin spending the summer. The recep-
tion is annual gathering in honor of Mrs. Nc
Laughlins birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Iaughlin will celebrate the forty-second anniver-
sary of their wedding in September. and another
big time is expected. Last night the hotel dec
grated outside with four hundred Japanese lanterns,
and the yachts in the bay were illuminated The
ballroom in the hotel decorated with flags
bunting palms, plants and flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin received in the parlors, and then fol-
lowed a display of fireworks and dance until mid
mig
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THINKS PEARY FAILED.
CAPTAIN BERNIER DOES NOT BELIEVE HE
REACHED THE POLE
FBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBCNE.l
Halifax N s. Aug. 1T.-Captain Bernier. the
French Canadian explorer, who is now collecting
funds for his dash for the North Pole by way of
Behring Sea, does not believe that Peary has
reached the pole. Captain Bernier arrived at
sydney to-day. having piloted ". Childs Drex-
els Yacht down the st. Lawrence from Quebec
and when asked about Pearys chances of reach
ing the pole said:
Why. he has no chance at all How do you
expect him TO reach the pole with seven toes
diGah ahlad7 And without the doctor! But we
must give him credit for what ne has done; he
deserves It. You VIII find however, that he
will admit on his return that Il is impossible
10 reach the North Pole by that route"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
4 THOUSAND REBELS KILLED.

DECISIVE VICTORY REPORTED FOR CHI
NEsE IMPERIAL TROOPS.
Peking. Aug. 1T-The Viceroy Of Sze-Chuen
reports that imperial troops attacked the rebel
HEADQUARTERS at Inchawan on August t. one
III ,usand rebels killed. and their leader
Tong Yu Hung, was captured and executed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
OBITUARY.
GEORGE NJ. HOPKINS.

Springfield Mass Aug L (SpeciaD-George VI.
HOPKINS associate Editor OF The Scientific Amer
team % died to-day at the Cedars Cheshire. Mass,
aged sixty. His death resulted from q stroke OF
apopIexy following attack Of urenic poisoning.
which Mr Hopkins suffered Friday last He
TjaI without regaining consciousness He left 4
wife and one son. The body was taken tonight to
Albion. y y. for burial.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
NAVAL CADETs az NEWp0Rr NEWS

Newport News. Va. Aug Il (Specia)-The United
States battleship Indiana. commanded by Captain
w H. Emery, ana having on board a class of
naval cadets, arrived here this evening from Hall
fax. The cadets will spend several days inspecting
work at the shipyard, going TO Annapolis on
Wedn nesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
oPr1-M MONOPOLY OF CANTON SOLD,

ALLY TO THE INDEMNITY FUND
London, Aug 1S.-In dlspdtcn Irolll Ihol9
Kong the correspondent there OF Inc Doi'
NaI1' saws Ngpikao formerly Chinese Consul at
Singapore, Straits Settlements, has acquired the
opium monopoly of Canton by undertaking 10
contribute 81, 100000 annually toward the IN
demnity China is paying the powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
LORD BOPFT0UN GOING HOME.

TO sAII. on THE rEUToNIc ON WEDNESDAY FOR
ENGLAND.
Montreal. Aug. II-Lord Hopetoun. formerly Gov
ernor General of the commonwealth of Australia
after spending Sunday in Montreal. started for
New-York whence he will sail on the Teutonic on
Wednesday for home. Lord Hopetoun, speaking Of
the reports regarding his resignation, said
II did not resign, has been stated in the news
papers. l was recalled by the Imperial Govern
ment and l returning home.
lordShip would not discuss the reasons lead
ing to his recall. He is accompanied by his aid
Colonel Corbett. who declared that the salary
allowed the Governor General was too small, and
the situation became unpleasant that the recall
became necessary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
THE REV. THOMAS TERRY.

southwick, Mass, Aug 1.-THE Rev. Thomas
Terry. aged seventy-four a well known Baptist
preacher died at his home here to-day He had
formerly held pastnrates in Conr ecticut and Rhode
and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-18
WILLIAM 4. HEMPHILL.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 17.-Willia1n A. Hemphil
former Mayor Of Atlanta and founder OF The
Atlanta Constitution" died suddenly tonight
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
A ThoqghtIfof Thel Day y Z
TOR. R;tftHT%tbn v

fiBetore submitting to the in
evttahtrazKiss ufaaGtakes pains
to ascertain thTt II rs the inev:
hle.-The IIpglehook. ~ "ui
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

r cago-Uhiversity has set
Fhe Methodist by the ears by
aeGfaring; "The dogma Of the
tpfaliibie Bible is the oesetting
Tin and golden calf of sthe idoli-
gous Worship Of the Churches
Some mems minds are strength
ened by education and some
mems minds are educated until
the most valuable part, com
mon sease is wiped out and the
nan becomes a visionary skep-
tic or as most OF them term
themselves Agnostics. They
And' m Agh6Stictsm or InfdeI-
ity. There is a distinction with
out real ditflre9m.l1EC.l Il,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Never Satisfied.

Mrs. Homer On need Of n
cook}: Have you "A 'letter of reg
ommcndation from your. ylas
employer? .. - 3
Applicant: No, ma'am. .-~ B
Mrs. Homer: Why did .y6l
leave your last place? &
Applicant; Because the ttus
band and wife we're AWAY
quarreling
Mre. Homer: Indeed! AID
what we're they always quarre1
ing about. Z
ARplicsnt: About the wa
their meals were cooked.
EBfeah9 NE " . IEgIZZ-22IIr., d az.;s2 Isl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
ttSkeefers" Cure Rheumatism.

Another scientest bobs up Sc.
renely with the statement ::
Meaq1i16eF'! when have been
coideppe4 by other scientists
in CUBA and other places are
g6Gii sfor something besides
causing and spreading deadly
contagious diseases. He is 20.
ing to build a saultarium in the
New Jersey swarhps for rhep
matism patients and DECLARES
that the, vepenpus Jersey SKee.
ter viii @.d6' the rest lie - its
cruel. poisonous bites counttr.
act 1he poison in the system
and cure the patient.-Next. q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Making Ibe nBestl Of 1t.

-Th. trouhje MS that most
children are too practical
They take decidedly material
view of everything .~,uatIon
1.-The young uolhetwa trying
to imptess upon her irresistible
chAdhh4 .hitiIitYlut trying ttD
gonckat.a,.ythfng lfromGod the
moral being r,Iivt. o,s*, az .ube
good aII5ithellGns .n..s .4'L
..:.Ffe sstsG 5urrut,,riur.3,,sha
saidca rH4iSis IubGirg at goa
aAlhe: tnhe. .tGle75u. j~h, o1,f
Observation-Disclosures 4 acst
rB,H,illI4 osLe,ng >n. ma
bous-yu.n, rul ...,.g...,. u2yri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Some of These 'OayS!r'

~ " f.s.
3Some Of these days''-that's the way
4. that Nc sing it; a...r.
'kSome OF these days"--so the merry
Y bells ring it; -. ....
aIn the dark o tho ways
E}All tho stars arc a-blaze
Der the dreams that are leading to
Il "Soms Of these day5!H
Il o! ,,... C..
Il or p
'TSome OF these days"-that's ehe old
II song forever; i.'' '.''
[ tferNin reach heights crowning every
Il endeaVor; lIri'r'urt ..
And prayer will be praise
syWhere anthems we'll raise
Ln the beautiiur sunr Use ot"Some OF
q these days." ''.''
a J." h1a""III ."." .."
y G,J z! pV,u ! 81. a.!
Some OF these dnys"-that's the way
" for the singing!
'tSomo OF These days 'Elet the bells
keep a-ringingy J,,''"'" {" -.
Though sorrow betrays =.
sAnd the thorns choke the ways,
Coda roaes will bloom for us "Some
H OF these days"
Il Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Illogical Ducks.

rrdp brg Illogical Ducks. io11
ytFhe Cuban reciprocity hear
yiBfsH before i.thei Ways ana
Means tommittee1 Friday WIS
daN6ted tp,"tle sugar canein-
terests of Lou Sidhs,i w4Iichiop
posesIany cohcessiohsI toi Cuba.
j. D. Hill OF New Orleans leads
thf3 fght, and 4daras Ito. draw
fio,mRariSohs by. stating, There
is no neea Of making appeals IN
behalf of Cuba, as she can en-.
Eet Ffto competitfoh.. With, the
test9GftheD world! d" "Cuba can
do is itlfe' South did after the
war.Iwork out i ts own saliva.
G0n,i1 Now !forr"his pitabIe
logicJ ;tqSufely,"rif the South
could .dol without j its present
bounty just afteb,cthe war il
mnst lPe tgus Thar itjdoes not
need gugar r6CunIX 'now>G Aud
it is, @quAl!Nntrq that the
sugar producers Of the South
are just as much legal highway
robbers, as Hayemeyer, Spreck.
1esH& Go. Who are protected hy
an outrageous tariff which to
Unem it 5usrHsP mdCFI oclearWn,
earned Eh4dnegG asn' tHsHrteGt
bounty out r'6fHthe" peoples
pdGkeA S5intD tiose'6f the ILtNTlsi.
ana plantersI~ rhey mare ~'"h
ijlIII0PsEjfai set ,4m dRaks 81 hne
RSst,inFPsy aye ~ mHrs
Claim on PROPOSITION or bapnItes
thap has the Kansas ); wheat, pro,
duc9f, ne iowa G9 ,?f,l grove; or
fhe MisSss13TiI ca4t&es., n mule i,sla and
if6g bfHs3g}Rsstt OF rs b3y' & grain S O.
apple o1pAF&0'dhttttg4 s s;'aThte@ sugar. sugar.
tdri9f rd6ekh stbclt'Va and Bahel
ShBtaa Be tHfbWh 'o9Refb6ard'.
------s!:GE N All-,f-gt+=lI ,L4A-..n
Miss Bessie Smith.-of New
York, has haD Ibhil leg valued
by,ajMy at Sla5apenltueh. She
~ "A i...,...l Aim H.. l. ,,In.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
SOME GOOD ONES
Just Gathered from the Columns Of on
Exchanges. 81
His Earthly Effects.

Have you made your wilR'
asked lawyer of the old colored
citizen. .. ... .. =
= mo, sub; | amt got nothih'
to leave 'cept one wife en- de
rheumatiSmw.r ~. ..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

% Endeav6r1 to ascertain What
is that particular defect 81
temper into (which you are the
most liable.to ta'll, and matte &
point of setting a stirling Rhptd
oven yourself in hat1baTticdRtr
LeUIthis idea DE kept ever pre-
gent in your mind!" sac Sonic
weak part'of my nature'alrtii'e
miseries of life may" ehterl'
This will probably ,beil found
hard service. but the Necessity
of the case obliges you loren.
der7itDu You have the choice OF
bat two things; you must helm.
cessantly yigilapt and selfdeny'
ipgo here, or suffer every de-
Iigfht ,t0 beI torn from you
February, Success, 4 ,,.brul. Il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Principles, Not 'Men.l

observation-disclosures 70! . aiing
1--WE have space to sell. 'candi-
dates4if they want to be- "6id#L
edo 9iaHl 10 pa." a. @hln5r9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
THINGS OUT,
Newspapers get tired of being ImpOrtuned
500 'o TO Omit news Items. wv

lungs out OH lHe paper uldnnS
it very difficult for daiiy,new VS.
paper to do it's, duty aud give
all the news, says an exchange.
There, are interested parties
ready to throw themselves into
the breach of every important
occurrence aud importune the
newspaper not 70 publish the
FACTS, There is hardly al week
in the year when the newspa.
pers of every city are not call
ed upon to suppress some news
item and sometimes it happens
several times a. week. Men will
even ask and expect an item of
news to be suppressed when
the entire community is already.
alking about it,. They will
ask the editors and publishers
not to mention a certain, occur
renee, when, as a matter of
fact, it's publication would
harm no one. If the paper de-.
'clines to leave out the item the
applicant becomes very indig2
nant; if it yields and a con.
temporary later publishes tie
news'itl never occurs to, 1.-THE
gentleman that he has injured
the legitimate business p Of, "a
newspaper and that he, ought
to apologize and do so no morsi
On the contrary, when a local
newspaper leaves out an item
which appears later in an out
of.town journal the very men
who ask tor it's suppression are
The first to say: You must read
such papers to get the news. '''
Did it ever occur to the men
who request a newspaper not to
publish a certain item that it
would h.be b1just as reason
able to ask a merchant not to
make a, certain, sals2 ,4ou'4re
asking the newspaper to omit
its most attractive, feature, aud
to become tedious and perhaps
tiresome merely for. your own
benefit. Possibly you f. may
have business relations .Wifb
the newspapers. That certain
ly gives YOU no oFjght to make
exactionsi which amount . ,t06he
same thing as if some demand
ed that you dispense with tine
most desirable part Of youl
HhIipeesur.'-j1' >,5iEH 5allL
The nee8Iysppaaipers gettirsql ana
Sick Of Being importuned' =" Z
keep things out The report
ers get discouraged and iriews
paper readers, hearing of SOME
thing which ought to have ap'
peared on. time, make der6ga
tory remarks at the "appdtent
lack of enterprise manifest by
the journal that has been work
edjand imposed upon.+Qhihc y
Herald yyAiq o,ibaLu Il 4
9D Endeav5r1 to ASCERTAIN %W#ha1
is that particular defect d
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
Methodist By Ears.

Prof. Q. w. Pearson, head of
the department of English
literature of the Northwestern
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Cut this ont and take Il 70 B. o. Woods drug
store and get free sample of Chamberlaih's
stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They also sure disoIdsrsI Of the stomach,
biil6Isne ss ana heRdache
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

rod 1850 .lOrP (r9h>GoJ ydD
gr9y rusTpbuh on2 ssiM .9hiG>
Lworo ,GJb9uiGI12Jr9 YIjnG@G"q