davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the Problem.

DR.. H. L. Warner. in a recent issue Of
the New York World, says;
only SLnaN percentage Of the Amer
lean people have perfect digestion and as
simllation Of food and the elimination Of
the waste matters of the body. In the mat
of health is contained. BY making these
right we can create perfect health
Dig stiye disturbances are due either TO
Improper food or too much or too little
proper food. With proper food taken in
reasonable amounts, the imperfect actions
This Is not q fad hut q fact established
by the researches OF pathoioglsts and bao-
terioiogists. The action OF foods on the
digestive and assimilative organs Is known
exactly. The result to the blood, and
through il 20 the whole system, is certain
and definite"
The most highly nUtritive food now man
ufactuFed IS GIape-Nuts. II Is made from
certain parts Of the grain and put through
mechanical process whereby the starches
are changed to grape sugar and the phos-
pilates OF the cereals retained, and thus
supply the necessary nour5shment and Vi
taltty to the body. brain and nerve centeTs.
In its predigeSted form Grape Nuts does
not overtaX the stomach, but renders suf-
ncient assistance 10 the digestive organs
10 permit OF the easy assimilation Of other
food.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory by food
experts brings Grape-Nuts from the grocer
to you ready to serve with the addition OF
cream, and its crisp taste with the delicate
sweet Of The grape sugar makes IL pleasing
These are scientific facts which can be
proven by any one and q trial OF ten days
or two weeks will show what you can do
on scientific feeding.
The recipe book in the package shows
many delightful ways Of serving the food
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
TRAINING-SCHO0L EXCURSION.
Boat VIII Depart for Kimmswick
at 3 2. II.

For the Women's Training School ex-
curSon, to be given Saturday, July T. the
boat will depart at 3 D. m. instead OF the
usual later hour.
E It Is intended to reach Kimmswick in time
for the dress parade of the First Regiment
N G. NJ The managers are active in ar
-Fa1ging to make this one OF the most pleas
ant of their popular outings.
Meals may be had as early as 3 D. m.
Holders OF tickets for the postponed ex-
cursion of June & can exchange them by
applying to the party from whom they were
obtained.
The 1893 Amusement Company will give a
river excursion on the Hill City on the
evening OF July g.
Suburban Hive. No. a. L. o. T NJ, will
give picnic next Saturday July L. at
Normandy Groves There will be n long
programme Of games and amusements. with
music and dancing throughout the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SWEDEN HAS A NEW CABINET.
Erik Gustav Bostrow Succeeds
Won Often as Premier.

Stockholm. Sweden. July skiing Oscar
has approved the formation OF the Cabinet
as reconstructed by Erik Gustav Bostron.
who was invited TO undertake the task
June .. after the resignation OF the Minis
try, presided over by Admiral Baron Won
Often.
The new Ministry is constituted as fol-
lows:
Premier. Erik Gustav Bostrom.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Carl II. 7. A.
LaEerhelm-
Minister OF Justice. Bergen /
Minister OF War. J. l. Cruz Bjon- /
Minister Of Marine. A ~ L. Polancer.
Minister OF the Interior. westrfng.
Minister OF Finance. Meyer. who Is 9 mer-
chant at Calshaum
Minister OF Worship. Carl Won Friesen.
Minister OF Agriculture. A T odelberE.
The ministers Of foreign affairs. war.
marine and agriculture held the same posi-
tons in the yon Often Cabinet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MERCANTILE PICNIC TO-DAY.
Southwestern Association Arrange
Programme for Hashagen Park.

win give its third annual picnic at Has
hagen's Park to-day. The affair was post
poned from last Sunday on account of rain.
The association has been in existence four
years, in which time L has been a factor
in promoting the material interests of that
section of the city where the business of
the membership is, besides adding TO the
social pleasures of the community The
regular meetings are asways largely at
tended. and special interest attaches TO the
annual outings.
The picnic on Sunday will be a compIi-
mentary anar. lasting until late al night
Abundant refreshments will be served
dancing indulged. and numerous games pro-
yioed. Children accompanied by their
parents will receive presents. A display of
fireworks viii take place at D. m,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WILL OF MRS. SALLIE R. TUT.
Estate Valued at $4,000 Left TO
Daughters.

The will OF Mrs. SaIlie r Tutt was fled
for probate yesterday. She left her estate.
valued at S3i5.OU TO ner daughters. Myra
r Tut and Jane Fraser. with the eAcep-
ton OF $500. which Is left tc the beiiefcn-
taine Cemetery AssociatiCl to have kept in
order the family burial lot in which her
husband is buried.
She left her late residence. In Nandrven-
ter place, together with its .srnGhinSs, 10
her daughter Myra- who shares equally
with her sister IN the rest OF the estate
Her daughter Myra Is also made executrix-
The viii was executed on NoveInber =, $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
COAL SHIPMENTS ENORMOUS.
-Four Hundred Loaded Boats Ar
rive at Louisville.

Louisville, KY. July 5.-One OF the iarg-
est coal fleets ever brought to Louisville
from PittsbuTg has begun to arrive he-e.
About 400 coal boats and an equal nImosr
Of barges have already left Pittsburg with
over s9,OVo,Uu5 bushels OF coal. AS much as
possible of this Will be sent below the falls
but 1t is not likely all OF II will be able to
get over, as the stage Of water IS not liSeiy
TO continue long enough.
The present eoal-boat rise in the Ohio Is
the nrst since April -. Never before in nifty
years has the Ohio failed TO have a coal
boat rise either in Aiay or June at this port
In consequence Of failure to ship coal be-
low in June, the market IS short al all
points The present shipment is the great
est in the history Of ONO River nayIga-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
REIGN OF TERROR
FOLLOWS ELECTION
Disorder and BIoOdshed Mark
Course of Events Throughout
Republic of Hayti.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Friday July A.
NJ. Delincis has been elected FIRST Deputy
for Port-au-Prince by a plurality OF 800 out
OF 1900 votes cast
After NJ. Delinois's election had been an
nounced in the customary manner. an at
tack. which was repulseG. was made on the
arsenal bv the party hostile TO the Deputy.
MANY persons we're wounded on both sides
In many Of the towns OF Hayu no cleo
tons have been held. owing TO disorder ana
b!oo5shed. and II IS now believed that no
ouoruTn viii be obtained and that IL Will
he iulpc ssIbIe 10 organize the Chamber OF
Deputies and elect a new President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
KING OF SIAM MAY
COME TO ST. LOUIS
Thinks of Accompanying Crown
Prince When He Makes His
Visit in September.
KFpTRIrc sPEr1AI

Washington. July 5.-Phya AkharaJ Var
adhara, Sismese Minister. called upon Sec
rotary Hay to-day to arrange for the pend
ing visit TO this country OF the Crown
Prince OF Sam. who will visit st. Louis and
the Worlds Fair grounds.
The date Of the visit has been advanced
until It IS now probable that the Grown
Prime will arrive In the United States on
or before September /
II Is also possible that the King himself
viii follow the Crown Prince. II he does not
come with him
Siam Is now under the influence Of France.
and It Is said that country is discouragins
these prouoSed visits. fearing that the
United States may. through them. seek to
increase its interests IN the Orient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
LEFT BABY IN AN ASYLUM.
Mother Could Not Keep Child
While Searching for Husband.

Mrs. Cora senter Of Gravelton. Mo-, left
her 2-weeks-oId baby at St AIMS Or
phsns Asylum Friday. while she went out
into the city to search for her husband,
who. she says, came TO St Louis several
weeks ago.
Returning to the -Four Courts yesterday
morning Ms Senter informed Captain
ReyEoGs that she had been unable TO md
her husband and that she would return
asylum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

tions Of Government publications hereto
fore received by the society.
The Iowa Historical Society has donated
10 the society FIVE boxes Of books. con-
tanning collection Of the official publica-
tons OF the State OF Iowa and Of the Iowa
Historical Society. The collection would
be hard 10 duplicate
Already the fcur rooms OF the Historical
Society are filed TO oyerfiowing. though
the society has been doing active work for
about 5000 volumes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
CAR RECEIVES DU cHAILLU.
Permits American to Travel Five
Years in Russia.

St Petersburg. July 5-The Car to-day
granted an audience Of half an hour to Paul
pu Chailiu. the explorer and author Of New
York, who Is beginning a TIP through rus
sia which is TO last five years.
His Majesty readily granted Du ChafIlu
the privilege Of travelling under his Dfctec-
tion. and invited the traveller to visit him
whenever he was in st. PETERSBURG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
ROBBED OF TICKET AND Sc.
Miss Bertha ToIle Unable to Con
Time Her InnrneY.

Bertha Tolie OF wheatiey. Ark, was
robbed OF her purse. containing a ticket to
Frankfort. Ind. and IS. at Union Station
Friday night
She became I'll when she ascertained that
she would not be able TO continue her
journey. The police removed her to the City
Hospital, where the doctors said her heart
was affected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
LIBRARY RAPIDLY GROWING.
State Historical Society Receives
Two Big Donations.
REPuRIIc SPECIAL

Columbia. No., July 5-The State His
toricaI Society Of Missouri. which is To-
Gated here. is receiving additions to its H.
brary daily. Two donations that have Just
been received are especially valuable.
George P. B. Jackson. general attorney for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad.
has presented 10 the society eighteen boxes
containing ~ books consulting principalIy
OF United States Government publications
They make q good addition TO the dona-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
EdNard Maench nend.

philadelphia. July 5.-Edward Muench. the
Snlei purchasing agent OF the United States
SteeL corporation. Is dead at his home In
OVERLOOK. suburb. after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks OF typhoid fever. which he con-
Mr.. Muench was born In MIllsrsburz. Pa.
and WAS % years old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
THREE DETECTIVES KILLED.
Run Down by a Train While Seek
ing Thieves.

New York July 5--Robert Smith, Jonn
COsgrove and William J. Hanson detec-
tiyes IN the employ Of the Central Rail-
seaa OF New Jersey were killed by an
had been searching for freight-car thieves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH Of PRESENTS
Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane Will
Wed Mr.. William B. o.
Field on Tuesday.
RrprRI.Ic SPErIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lencx. Mass. July Sat least 100000
worth Of gifts have arrived here Tor Miss
Lila Vanderbilt Sloane. youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William y. Sloane, who on
Tuesday becomes the bride of Mr.. William
Broadhurst OsgoOd Field.
Rich and BEAUTIFUL are the wedding pres
ents. They are guarded by special private
detectives IN Elm Court, the magnificent
hcme OF the brides father. There are ropes
of pearls. pearl and diamond necklaces,
jeweied tiaras. corsage ornaments, stomach
ers, diamopd. pearl and ruby rings, jeweled
fans, crescents. stars and brooches studied
With cleaning diamonds, silver candle
sticks, goblets Of silver loving cups, a pearl
inkstand and scores of other beautiful
things.
The wedding Is to be the most fashionable
event Of the season Trinity Church has
been transformed for the occasion. 1t will
be weil-nigh filed with flowers and white
satin will cover the aisles.
A breakfast in Elm Court viii follow the
wedding, 10 which all the guests have been
hidden.
Elm Court is one of the finest country
seats around LenJX. Miss Sloane is niece
OF George W. Vanderbilt. and Mr.. Field
has heen well known a warm friend of
Mr.. Vanderbilt for a number Of years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Schedule Changed.

Illinois Central New Orleans limited for
Cairo, Memphis and Dixie Flyer for Nash
Elne, Atlanta and Jacksonville, commencing
June VIII leave ST. Louis Union Station
st s W. p m-s instead OF 1od5 p N, As
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
schcduIc Chanrrd.

Illinois Central New Orleans limited for
Cairo, Memphis and Dixie Flyer for Nash
vile. Atlanta and Jacksonville commencing
June 8: VIII leave st. Louis Union Station
az 1882 p. M. instead OF lo:i5 >. m, As
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Anadarko. Ok. July s. IT was learned
1ennitely to-day that the entire town oe
Goteoo. small place on the Rock Island
system In kowa County. was destroyed hY
nrs yesterday. Loss about 900; Insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Schedule Changed.

Illinois Central New Orleans limited for
Cairo, Memphis and Dixie Flyer for Nash
Vile, Atlanta and Jacksonville, commencing
June G, will leave st. Louis Union Station
at 1o;a p. m, instead OF 1O:I5 p. m, as
formerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

gray from TIE following counties will be in
attendance: Audrain, Rails. Monroe. Boone,
Montgomery md Caliaway- II Is expected
anCe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Wedding RinEs Csoiid Cold,
finest qualities. g TO 40 Mernod q Jac-
cArd'a Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
Fire Destroy. rorn IN okIahoma.

II you want cold watermelon. 20 to the
Delicatessen Lunch Rooms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
oonteaerate veteran.. ResnIos.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Aux Vase. NO. July 5-Ex-Confederat
officials met here to-day and set the date for
their NTH annual reunion. to be held IN the
AK Vase Clubhouse, near this city. Sep
tember IL and i2 The boys wha wore The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

&6W - EtKND INVITE
Ladies' Silk. Isle and Cot
ton Mitts and Gloves. worth
up to sc: Z.
Sale Price ..-........... JG
l4zc Ladies' and Chiidren's
Fast Black Seamless Hosa,
including Il lot OF Chi.tren's
Fancy Lace Stripe Red
Hose. worth &c; K
N Basement ................0G
1gc Ladies' and Children's
Fancy Hose; Clearing QILo
sale Price .....s.....U /SG
soc Ladies' Fine Imported
Lisls Thread and Plain t6n
Cotton Hose for ......... iJG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

500 yards Of fancy printed
Lawns and Batistes. In uinks
and blues. blacks and WIi.es-
thee EOodS are post .ygly
worth up 10 SC ~
yard-July Clear
ing Sale
Price. I'm ON
Basement...-......
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Satin Striped Lawns.
We N-ill place on sale Monday
morning all Of our regular line
Of Tic and l0c Wash Fabrics.
including Dimijiss. Batsstcs.
Corded Lawns and Ginghams.
a beautiful line TO -
select from for K
dresses and shirt FN(
waists - your pick w
OF the lot-........... =.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30

struction or management of the
ditch.
There were 20 witnesses in at
tendance at the trial and the costs
will approximate $1,000 There will
be a motion for new trial based
upon alleged errors during the trial,
and most likelNthis will be supple
mented by the affidavits Of a number
of jurymen who claim to have been
misled in the rendition of their ver-
dict by an erroneous view of the
meaning of the courts instructions.
Owing to the importance fthe issues
involved it is almost certain that tue
case will go to the supreme court on
appeal. John II. Morrison repre-
sented the plaintiff and j. II. Rich
ards and Frank j. Smith appeared
for the defendant
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30
Telephone Line to Be Built From
Council
STRONG COMPANY BEHIND IT
May be In Operation through Meadows and
Warren In Sixty Days.

While Messrs. Fosselman and Lock
wood we're In Spokane they were Wis
tied at the hotel by Mr.. c. L. Hay
ward, representing the Inland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company of
Seattle This company is desirous
of showing a line into the new camp
of Thunder Mountain and Mr.. II.
was IN search of information that
would be of assistance to him. He
has been over the Dixie route and
has decided that it is not satisfac-
tory. He knows much of the Grange
VILE route, having installed most Of
the machinery at Florence He was
of the opinion that Council was the
point his company should build from,
and after consulting with the gentle
men named. he was practically con-
vinced and will arrive in Weiser this
week, probably today. From here
he will proceed north to investigate.
The Inland company has system
of hanging wire which is strung tc
trees, in timbered countries, and
guyed to line 1t is so arranged
that falling trees do not break the
wire or the circuit He states tina
he will put the line through IN 81
days after the work is commenced
He has 500 pounds of wire nov
ready for shipment.
Mr. II. was sent INTO Alaska by hi
company and put in the telegraph
line from Skagua, 200 miles of whicl
he completed in Id days, so he feel
that he can promise rapid work wit
safety. This will be the first line t
e reach the new district and will be on
that will pay for itself in year
If the Bell Company were not bin
e to lis own interest it would have bee
o extending it's line from Council lon
: ago, which would be the shortest an
cheapest means to reach the centr'
par. of the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30

How Cheap Baking Powder is Made.
The Health Department of New
York has seized a quantity of So
called cheap baking powder, which it
found in that CITY,, Attention was
attracted to it by the low price at
which it was being sold in the depart
ment stores. Samples were taken
and the chemist of the Health De-
partment reported the stuff to be
''an alum POWDER" which analysis
showed to be composed chiefly of
alum and pulverized rock.
The powder was declared to be
dangerous TO health, and several
thousand pounds were carted to the
offal dock and destroyed.
1t is unsafe to experiment with
these so-called "cheap'' articles OF
food. They are sure to be made
from alum, rock, or other injurious
matter In baking powders, the higf
class, cream Of tartar brands are the
most economical, because they e
farther in use and are healthful be
yond question.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30
Sundays spokesman-Review.

Sundays Spokesman-Review.
A committee of the chamber of
commerce will report next Tuesday
night on the advisabllity of Spokane
CO. operating with Weiser and other
Idaho towns for the building Of a
wagon road to Thunder Mountain.
G. S. Fosselman, Secretary of the
Weiser Board of Trade, and R. E.
Lock wood, editor of the Weiser Sig
nal, appeared before the chamber in
special meeting yesterday afternoon.
Weiser is on the Oregon Short
Line railroad in southern Idaho, and
its business men are pushing the
southern route by way of Council.
Yet to large extent Weiser's inter
rests are identical with the interests
of Spokane, Lewiston, G1angeville,
Sites, Florence and Warren That
is because the Welser route from the
south and the Stites-GrangeVile
routes from the north, converge at
Resort and follow thence the wagon
road to Warren.
Mr.. Fosselman and MIR, Lock wood
are urging the building of road
from Warren to Thur der Mountain
They say the distance is 60 miles,
and estimate the cost at $25, 900.
Must Have Road to Get Trade.
"There rs urgent need that this
road be built" said Mr.. Lockwood
"Other towns are organizing to buil(
roads from the east and from th'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30
Spokane will H$si$t in extending tie Road
Warren to Cbunder Mountain

south. OF course if they have wagon
combete for the business of Thunder
Mountain"
The Weiser visitors urged the
chamber Of commerce to raise fund,
to solicit aid from the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern, and to in
vite the CO. operation of towns of
north Idaho.
uYou are bound to be benefited, !"
said Mr.. Fosselman, 81 am satisfied
there will be great camp there
IL, 600 or 5000 people within a
year-and many more in the vast
district surrounding Thunder Noun
tain.
s'The entire distance from Warren
to Thunder Mountain" said Mr..
Lockwood, ''is new mineral country.
This movement will help Spokane
permanently, because it means the
development Of vast mineral reglOr
in northern and central Idaho
The chamber decided to appoin
committee to investigate and repor
at the meeting next Tuesday night
Thomas Hooker, c. M. Fassett, ant
Charles l.. King were named.
Secretary Fellowes was directed t.
communicate with Lewiston, Grange
vile, Sites and Florence, asking i
they will cooperate with Spokane
Mr.. Lockwood and Mr.. Fosselma
} will return to Weiser today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30
Travel From the North

GENEsEE, Idaho, April FL Rob
inson, English and Pickering will
leave here tomorrow morning with
their pack train bound for Thunder
Mountain. Their first load will be
make up of groceries, tobacco, etc
which they have ordered shipped
from Spokane to Sites, at which
place they will take on their first
cargo. Their train will be made up
of 35 pack animals, in addition 10
saddle horses. The past six weeks
have been devoted by the owners in
rigging up their outfit, which is an
expensive and elaborate one.
The party is headed by Frank
Robinson, who for seven years dur
ing the palmy days of the Warren,
Florence and Pierce mining camps,
operated with Grostein & Binnard
and Benson pack trains from Lewis.
ton, and in making the "dIamonc
hitch" he has no recognized rival II
this section. He has retired from
business in Genesee to join the party
Messas. English & Pickering ar
experienced business men, represen
considerable money and, if condi
tions warrant it, will establish
wholesale depot at Thunder Noun
tain. In this event the number o
pack animals will be doubled. The
have already received offers froI
mining men and others to carry sur
plies to the new camp for them, br
in each case have refused.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-30
HardShiipS On the Trail.

j. K. Thompson arrived recently
from Lardo and reports that Thunder
Mountain travellers are having mnch
trouble in getting over the trail be-
tween Meadows and Warren owing to
the break. The snow on the trail is
SO soft in the day time that travel is
stopped and all progress made has
been at night when the trail hardened
up. Recently the nights have been
warm so that at no time was the
trail hard enough to bear up animals.
The mud from Meadows to the snow
line is very bad and Mr.. Thompson
helped pull one of the Colorado out
fits out of the mud. The little bur-
|ros 60 in up to their backs. One
burro outfit was at the snow line near
Fisher creek waiting for conditions
to change. The Copper King NJ. q
M. outfit, in charge OF Mr.. Clark oi
Concluded ON Page Eight.