davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

W ~ DSSAIOCHs
Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Rensdy
Co. Ltd; Member Of British TEbereuiosis
Congress; Member Of National Asse-
ciAtlon for the PTevention
Of Consanpti
Consumption not only can be cured. but 10
being cured every day by Antidotum Tubercu-
lose. II il home treatment that externinates
every germ and re5uilds. restrengthenS, and re.
YitRlizes the entire system The cures stand
as proof. The hundreds Antidotum Tuberculoss
has changed from shadows 10 strong men. from
mere wisps OF women into plump. fun ehested
m2idsns and matrons, the new lease Of life for
the thin, pale. hopeless sufferers IN the very
shadow OF the tomb, form q wall OF proof
against which there can be no contention
There Is hope-unbounded hope-for all Not
false hope or vain delusions. but well grounded
belief In the certainty OF . cure. Medical
science does not stand still II Is Advancing
always 1t II constantly correcting the mis-
takes and brushing aside the theories OF yes
terday. Just as certain as that germs are the
cause OF Consumption Is IL that the remedy
that will kill these germs will cure it- CE,s H.
mind you, not relieve IL. or lessen its pangs,
but rid the system Of IL for coed and all That
Treatment OF which Is offered Free 20 every
Inquirer. the deadly enemy Of the Consump-
tion germ II IL were not all and more than Is
claimed for IL the company could never have
member Of the National Association for the
Prevention Of Consumption. Of which II. r. H.
wee we pTeSdept ~ sad his Ns,eesT ki1H Fq M.sa
OF England, honorary president You know
that all this misery, the hollow cough, the
blood-spitting, night-sweets, weakness, and
wasting away result from colonies OF deadly
germs that cluster about your vitals and are
literally eating away your life The slightest
symptom that tells OF the presence o. these
germs is natures warning and should be in
Htantly Eeeded. II you already have consump-
ton, or merely fear that you are contracting
the disease; II you have that horrible heritage
= Death taint in the blood. which Will sooner or
later prove its presence-don't put Of for O
single day writing to the kalamazoo Tuber-
culosis Remedy Co. (Ltd.) IA Main St, Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, for the FREE Trial Treat
ment, and the plain and comprehensive litera-
ture which they will gladly send you, all
charges prepaid Remember the trial treat
ment Is absolutely FREE It Is your sacred
duty to stop the encroachment Of this terrible
disease before II is too late. As you value lIfs
and death. write fS6sJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
How 10 Cure
Blood Poison.

BY \ secret new way-TriaI treatment and
essay free to all-Send for 1t this very day.
II there be any man or woman who has blood
poison, whether transmitted by parents or ac-
Quired by contact, they should write Prof Fowler
OF New London, Conn, for free trial treatment
Of his very remarkable new discovery that has
caught like vldre even going 50 far as 70 restore
the bones Of the nose and ears when they had
rctted away BY the terrible poison 1t is no rneT
curry, or iodide ofpotAsh, nothing torub on and no
simple liquid, tablet or pill but an herbaline COM
pound entirely different from anything heretofore
known In magic-lfke fashion IL cures blood
poison IN tbs primary, secondary or tertiary stage,
copper cclored spots swelling Of the glands sores
on the parts pimples, sore threat swollen grutns,
aches, old sores, ulcers, mucous patches IN the
mouth, looSeniag OF the teeth, hair or eyebrows
falling out and all the other signs of blood poison.
It removes every blemish in lew days and cures
permanently in few weeks not only the blood
poison itself but restores the stomach, liver, kid
neys and heart to their normal condition thus
again opening 70 you the gstes Of society, mar
riage and parenthood.
Do not put II OF; do not experiment. Satisfy
yourself that whit the professor says Is true by
sending name and address today to Prof. r. G.
Fowler, Box SCI, New london, Conn, and he
win send you at once (sealed and nee from
al marks q full trial treatment Of his discov-
erT absolutely free, together with a valuable
treatise 'aAn About Blood Poison and It's Cure"
He asks for no money, simply the privilege Of
convincing you that what ne has discovered
will cure you, 50 lose no time IN sending your
address. Do 20 today and you win soos BE- cured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Welcome to St. Louis

In of the Louisiana Purchase made hundred
years St Louis this week ddcates the greatest fair in the
history of nations guests this the
President of the United States representatives of the Army the
Navy the Judiciary nations and
thousands of citizens of this surrounding States The welcome
and big and for all who witness participate
in, the ceremonies of the dedication.
The MODEL takes this opportunity offer whatever its
give will
ment of the strangers who visit St Louis this week.
The organization of this service of all visitors
We have established free information bureau here for their benefit
We invite them telephones directories writing materials
and reception We will check packages for them free charge
The MODEL itself of the sights of St Louis 1t
exced Clothing Store this country The electrical
illumination inside of the building the
sive and beautiful display made by business house
Come St Louis this week by all and be and note
your plan of sightseeing visit to this store
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ACTNULL
Illinois Supreme Court Knocks Out
the Whole Law.

1sE.tA bl@it
Springfield, Ill. April 1-The Supreme
Court to-day knocked out the free employ
ment agency act. which Il the creature OF
the State Bureau OF Labor Stattstics The
entire law Is declared TO be unconstitu-
tional.
The decision OF the court Is a blow for or
ganized labor. which was carefully protect
ed. under the act. Il was this dtscTimina-
tion against employers seeking TO I'LL the
places OF strikers and against laborerS
seeking 10 take the places OF strikers that
invalidates the law.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
TRAIN WAITED FOR PASSENGER.
He Was Arrested. Tried ard Fined for
Fighting.

Lexington. Ky. April 25.-The Louisville
and Nashville train to Maysville Was held
ten minutes here to-day while Louis Luns-
ford. a passenger. who got into a fight on
the train was arrested. taken TO n station
house. tried. fined. paid the fine and was
allowed to leave for home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

better nlal ooUaeI o. docs0Ts a. As cTHtoo!
EaSS.-ALNY0N.
Thousands of Philadelphians are at
present victims of the Grippe That
dreaded disease is epidemic; and yet
simple remedy is at hand which is a sure
preventive. At the first appearance Of 9
cold the forerunner of Grippe MUM
YON'S COLD CURE should be used at
once. There will be 10 fear or danger Of
Grippe then. A few doses VIII break up
most any form of cold. It has been dem
onstrated In thousands of cases that it i'm
nediately checks discharges of the nose
and eyer, stops that awful sneezing, prompt
ly relieves the throat and lungs, allays
Inflammation and fever and tones up the
entire system. 1t is simply invaluable in
all forms of Grippe, or obstinate colds.
Price 2Sc. at any drug store
II ycu have the Rheumatism try Munyon's
rheumatism Cure: II yOu-hEye Dyspepsia try his
Dyspepsia Cure: 81 you have sny Kidney trouble
try hts Kidney Cure. Munyon hss q specific
fenedy for most every disease; mostly Is cts.
MUSYoN, Phila., Pc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
ARKANSAS GAME LAW sIGNEp.
Prohibits Nonresidents From Huntin
or Fishing In State.

Little Rock. Ark. April 2a-Goyernor Da-
VS. to-day signed an act of the Legislature
making II unlawful for nonreSidents OF the
state to hunt or fish ut any season OF the
year In Arkansas. The act goes into effect
at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
What Emulsion Do You Use?

There is only one emulsion which pos
sesses the True Vitalizing Food Proper
ties needful to build up the Weakened,
DevitaliZed System, and that is 0ZO-
MrLSIO\
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Have You Tried It?

OZomulsion Is the only vitahzed emul-
sion of Cod Liver oil. combined with
the blood -germicide Guaiacol, the emul-
cent food Glycerine. and the Bone and
Tissue building Salts OF Life. the Hy-
pophOsphites Of Lime and Soda
Ozomulsion Is the Food That Does So
Much Good. IL is an aid to any medi-
cine you may be taking. Your physi-
cisn knows the formula and viii recon-
mend II.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulslon and
fl will make YOU well.
The great and marvellous building.
strengthening properties OF 0zomulsion
are quickly shcwn In its immediate
Good Results for Coughs. Colds. Grip.
Bronchitis. Pneumonia and Throat and
Lung Troubles. Night Sweats, Consump-
ton of the Nose. Lungs. Larynx, Intes-
tines, Spleen, Kidneys and Liver. Ane-
mia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AMI all
disturbances OF the digestive or nervous
system.
It's Wonderful Blood-making. Tissue
building and Strength-producing Ele-
ments make II the Monarch Of all Spring
Medicines
Ozomulsion Does Not TINKER"
with disease. 1t Provides Perfect NutTi-
ton. which is the Foundation of Health.
To prove its great medicinal food
value. and what II has done for 9TH
ers, a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Consumption
Certainly GurabIs

No Such Word as Hopeless Now-Con.
sumptiEes May Be Of Good Heart and
COurage-The Way TO Health Is Clear
Here Is Cure Offered FREE That
Has Brought New Strength or Perfect
Health to Hundreds, Among Them Con.
sressman Nelson Dingiey's Son.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
New Budget Cuts Of Eight Mil
lions Direct and Two Mil
lions Indirect.
CORN DUTY is ABOLISHED.
Sinking Fund Is RemOdeled in Il
Form Which VIII Wipe Ont
the National Debt in Fifty.
Years.

sPECTAL BY earle TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
Free Sample Bottle by Mail

prepaid, to any reader Of this paper on
request. who WIN send complete name
and address. II is the Kind Physicians
Use and Prescribe, and Druggists sell
in Large Bottles. weighing over Two
Pounds, for One Dollar.
Write by Letter for Trial Bottle, en-
closing 10 cents In Stamps or Silver to
pay postage. giving name and address
street and number
OzomulsIon Food Co.. eS Pine Street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Don't Try TO Ran Away from CsasumptIon-
Tou ceanot-The Wiser. Safer Plan Is 70
Stay Gt Home and Fight II 0ut-We Offer
You Permanent Release. Not Temporary
Relief
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
Archbishop Kahn
Every inch Man, Every Inch Priest,
His Work Was Well Done.
October 81. 1903 -

October 81, 1903
Cardinal Gibbons arrived from
Baltimore Tuesday evening
and will officiate at the Ponti-
fical Mass of Requiem for Arch
bishop Kahn, TO be held in the
old Cathedral this morning.
Those who will assist Cardi-
nal Gibbons at the funeral cere-
monies fare: Assistant priest,
VeryuRev. Father F. Nugent;
de acons of honor, Rev. Father
Rogers, S. j., and Rev, Father
Firle, G.. SIS R; deacon. Rev.
Father Willmes, of St. Charles;
su b-deacon, Rev. Father Foley
first master of.ceremonies, Rev.
Father Bhennan; second master
of ceremonies, Rev. Father Tan
rat b; third master of ceremon-
les, 'seminarian; cross bearer,
Rev. Father Gillian; inter
bearer tor the cardinal, Rev.
Father Stevens; inter bearers
for CabsolutiOn, Rev. Father
Pudloski and Rev. Father Bile.
ha; attendants, seminarians.
Wednesday morning after 10
O'Clock Grand Avenue cars will
run north to Calvary Cemetery,
to accommodate those who wish
to witness the ceremonies at the
grave.
TheI,Pontifical high requiem
mass held over the remains of
Archbishop Kain at the old
Cathedral Tuesday began at
$50 i. m. and consumed an
hour and a half.
Archbishop Glennap officiated
as celebraut'of the mass, and
was assisted by the following:
Assistant high priest, Mon
signor John Murray, OF Cincin-
natl. cousin of the late Arch.
bishop Kahn.
Deacons OF honor-Father
Nugent ST st. Vinceut's and
Father Tracey of Good Counsel.
Deacon-Father II. V. O'Reil-
ley of Holy Angels.
Sub-deacon-Father O'Kane
of Wheeling, w. Va.
Master of ceremonies-Father
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

Bremen of St. Lawrence o.
Tooles and Father Hoover.
Acolytes and other officers,
students of the Diocesan Sem
mary, and the mass was served
by students of the seminary.
The pontificai mass celebrat-
ed for Archbishop Kahn was
very simple service. void of
all elaborate ceremonies.
Archbishop Glennon and his
assistant celebrants were in the
sanctuary.
The Archbishop and Monsig-
nor Murray read the masses in
in turn. and Archbishop Glen
n on cbanted the requiem.
The music, which was the
Gregorian pontifical service,
was rendered by students of the
Kenrick Diocesan Seminary.
On the crest of the most prom
inent hill of Calvary Cemetery
Archbishop John Joseph Kahn
was buried October 81.
His grave is beside that of
Archbishop Kenrick, whose co.
adjutor he was and whom he
succeeded. Around it are the
graves of many priests whose
labors he directed.
The hill is more than a humid
red and fifty feet higher than
Broadway at its base and over
looks 1.-THE Mississippi River,
which may be seen for miles.
The funeral in the old Cathe-
dral was one of the most
sp lendid ceremonies that have
ever taken place in St. Louis
and was such ceremony as the
death of one in Archbishop
Kain's station would call for.
Ameica's only cardinal, four
Archbishops, Twelve Bishops,
priests from all parts of the
country, al of the rectors and
assistants of the st. Louis
churches and the majority of
the pastors of the country par
ishes of the diocese assembled
to pay homage to the dead
prelate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
Log Cabin Philosophy.

Some men gifts up er reputa =
ton fer lookin' wise ell actin
foolish.
One thing in Satan's favor is
he keeps busy ever day in de
week, wen all his victims is
idlin' en- loiterin.'
De man what folds his han S
en- waits fer de Lawd ter pro-
vide, is mos inginerrally two
months benin on house rent en-
got more appetite dan grocer
les.
Folks what all time 'busin' of
de worl' dey Twin in, is de fust
ones ter SEN fer de doctor ter
keep dem fun emigratin' ter de
next worl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

to congratulate you, said the botanist.
I'VE haven't been-that is, haven't
very friendly. Forgive me and dine
with me tonight in my quarters. You
will, won't you?"
Prof Starr was the kindly sort, and
while staggered at the botanist's gen
iality he said: Certainly | will; GER
tainly, gladly"
That night Prof. Starr sat opposite
Prof. Dgglns at dinner table in the
botanists bachelor home. There were
two savory dishes before Prof Dig
gins. He helped Prof Starr from one
and himself from the other zone of
my own discoveries. Starr" said the
host, while his eyes shone with a sort
Of feverish brightness. Every body
likes mushrooms, | think, and you'll
find those choice"
"They're delicious, Diggins," an
swored Starr, who had half finished
his portion. What do you call them?"
'Legimens tuohora," answered Dig
gins.
At that instant the door opcTod and
III Idlllt NSOIBe DODDlnS, the H0HF.f. e.
He heard the words spoken by his pa
iron and he saw Prof. Starr lifting the
last morsel from his dish to his lLas.
The gardener jumped at Prof. Starr
like shot, grabbed him round the
waist and fairly bolted from the room
with his burden, casting one backward
look a. Prof. Diggins, whose eyes we're
now dancing wildly. Dobbins hurried
his charge to the laboratory A physi-
clan came in a trice and in half an
hour said that Prof Starr would live.
Over in Prof. Diggins' quarters a
man was tearing up and down the
room shrieking, He spoiled my ex-
pertinent"
The next day Prof. Diggins of the
Northeastern university was taken to
the Align Insane asylum. The entry
in the book of the institution was.
Mind wrecled by a mushroom"
The trustees Of the Northeastern
university were dining together. "Mr.
Checks" said Trustee Banks. "every
one OF poor Diggins' 1919 mushrooms
is an epicure's delight. Each discov.
'ery was better than the last, and Just
think what his 200th might have
been."-Edward B. Clark In Chicago
Record-Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

Not one of the professors in the
great Northeastern university knew
exactly what to make of Prof. Digg ms,
their colleague. They knew all about
what he had done for the void
through his study of botany and how
he had dug and grubbed in the woods
and on me praires until he had found
and given to human kind for food
some four hundred varieties of pl"nts
that heretofore had been considered
poisonous, and yet acknowledging the
worlds Indebtedness to Prof. Diggins,
the university savants looked at him
askance.
Prof DigGins, however, apparently
didn't care a rap what the professors
thought of him. He knew well enough
what he thought of them-that they
were a lot of misguided men who were
spending their time studying the stars,
the rocks and the four-legged beasties,
while they ought to have been doing
nothing but study the earth and the
plants which spring from it.
There's only one science" Prof.
Diggins used to say to his confreres
whenever he condescended to talk
with them, land that is the science
which pertains to vegetation. You're
all wasting your time and the time of
your pupils with this soaring into
space and chipping chunks out of
rocks. Get next to the leaf. the flower
and the fruit if you would do some
thing for mankind"
The trustees Of Northeastern uni
versity paid little attention to Prof
Diggins structures on his fellow in
structOrs. They inwardly voted him a
crank and outwardly voted him an In
crease OF salary when he discovered a
root that was as edible as mashed po-
tato and much cheaper. They did
make an attempt once to bring about
a more kindly feeling between the
''root doctor" as the students called
Diggins, and the other faculty men,
bers, but they gave it up after they
had happened to ovorhear a conVersa-
ton between Prof. Diggins and Prof.
Starr of the astronomical department.
Diggins held Starr in contempt He
considered it little short of villainous
that a man should go gazing at things
over his head to the ignoring of things
under his feet. Inasmuch as Starts
study subjects were much farther
away from earth than were those of
the other professors, just so much the
more did Prof. Diggins put him down
as very much of a fool and something
of a knayc.
1.-THE idea of hat man Starr bothcr-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

the WOODS and prairies or the entire
northern part of the state for mush-
rooms and toadstools. Prof. Diggins was
writing book and in it he was telling
men how for centuries they had been
ignoring some of the most delectable
tidpits in the way OF food that nature
had provided for its children.
1--WE have 1879 new kinds of mush-
rooms now, Dobbins, to put in my
book" said the professor to his gard
ener assistant one day. I'm afraid
there isn't another edible kind in all
this oection OF the country, but would
ike to find one to make the list an
even 200. There's that legimens tuo-
flora that found up near Wolf river
the other day. You say it's poisonous
ard say you know it, but | think pos
sibIy it's good to eat I'm not through
with experimenting yet and III make
the 200th mushroom for my book out
Of it. | krow you've never been
wrong, Dobbirs, but you're wrong this
time"
The next day the newsboys were
calling a newspaper extra on the
streets of the university town. Prof
niggins bought one. In great head
Ii! as he saw it announced that Prof.
Starr Lad discovered beyond the per.
adventure Of doubt that there was a
second big planet between Mercury
and the sun. The paper stated that
Prof. Starts name would head the
fame list of all the worlds astrono-
mers. Prof. Diggins read, and ground
his teetn. Hell have his head high
e in the air now than ever before"
he muttered. What are his planets
beside my plants. | suppose they'll
say that I'm a grubber and he's a
soarer."
Just then Prof Starr came around
the corner of University hall. He met
p . Diggins face to face. To the
star gazer's utter amazement the bot
anist's face was all smiles, and his
hand was held out in greeting. Glad
to see you, Prof Starr, and gladder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
The RefOrmer.

He talked a streak about reform
And spoke of honesty;
AT boodltng he did loudly storm
And said. 1T shouldn't be-"
But when into high place hewent
And saw great signs of graft
His form in mirth was dobIe bent
And only laughed and laughed
Y on see, hopes of reform are vain
At hands of men like Mr.. Payne.
The Commoner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

DIR. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29

An experienced teacher says
that pupils who have access to
newspapers at home when COM
pared to those that do net, are
better readers, better spoilers,
better grammarians, better
punctuators, read more under
standingly, and obtain a prac-
teal knowledge of geography
in almost the time it requires
the others. The newspaper is
decidedly an important factor
in modern times. This will not
be disputed by anyone who has
taken the trouble to investigate
for himself.-Herald-P Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
Follow The Flag"
kE%!z5i!izzl
THE BANNE ROUTE.

New York, Niagara Falls, De.
troit. Toledo, Omaha, Council
Bluffs. st. Paul and all points
north, east and west.
Through Chair Cars seats
freel and Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Kansas City and Moberly to
New York, Detroit, Des Moines
and st. Paul aud Omaha; and
ST. Louis to Chicago, Buffalo,
New York and Boston.
Compartment Sleeping Cars
between st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Magnificent Dining Cars be-
tween st. Louis and the east.
Fine road bed, elegant equip
ment and fast time.
C. S. CRANE, H. {. WATTS.
G. P. & T. A. P. &T.A.
St. Louis Moberly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
Ran a Ten Penny Nail through his Hand

While opening a box j.. c. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y. ran ten
penny nail through the ileshy part of
his hand. II thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would
cause me-" he says, land immediate
ly applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise it removed all poin and sore
ness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by all dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
AT TEN
FARMERS

Why remain in the north
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other six
months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month in
the year and where you are
producing something the. year
round If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock
is now "eating their beads Off"
and besides have to be pro-
tected from the rigors of win
ter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
flesh-forming and fat.forming
foods in certain proportion.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cavassa, the first a flesh
producer, the latter a fat pro-
Queer, and they are the cheap
est and best fattening material
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor. in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
our road in the south than in
any other section of the Union
If you are interested and de-
sire further information on
the subject, address
G. A. PARK
en'l Immigration & Industrial aG
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE R.R
Louisville, Ky.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-29
National Journalism.

MCClure's Magazine is making
a name for itself-doubtless it
is doing it unconsciously. But
those who have watched it since
its inception-now eleven years
ago-have seen it grow from
good, readable magazine into a
vital, important one, with an
ethical significance. Some one
has said that as it now stands
it is the first attempt at Nation.
al Journalism. Three great
questions of the day-the Cor
ruption in the Trust, abor and
Political Worlds - are being
handled in a mastery way, the
first by Miss Tarbell in her fear.
less History of the Standard
Oil Company;" the second by
Ray Stannard Baker; and the
third by Lincoln Steffens in his
series of flaming pictures of
cities.