davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-03

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage. it is yet afflicted With
bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
c cent d's ssd One IN d iiisr af
sizes. You may have H e: e..ri 81 -,
sample bottle BY mail IL s L-l:5-e: "
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it, including many OF th'
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kline
& Co., Binghamton. n. T., be sure anC
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember thu
name, Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghampton, n. Y
en- every bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-03
AUCTI ION
| will sell at Public Auction
TUESDAY, JULY I
At 10 O'CLOCK \. ",
Two and one half miles from Middlebu
village, near the old North Quarry,
the following property

10 good cows. two year old Durha
bull, / yearling heifer. COW coming
in fall. calves. l brood mare and ed
l three year old mare, yearling colt
good driving mare, milk wagon, ro|
cart, , good 20-gal milk cans, LAM
barrel churn 35 sap buckets, iron ii
tie. holds 25O gal; l refrigerator, Hot
Comfort range, l box stove, chamber n
feather beds, cane and wood seat cha
rockers, lamps, jars, washing machi
tinware, center table, brass and
kettles, 'eXtension table. sofa and mum
Gus other articles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-03

Every railroad and steamboat
Our stores will remain wide
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-03
A PAIR OF GOOD
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Given Free
With each pair OF the new Habit

With each pair OF the new Habit
Hip One Dollar +. p. Corsets. Try a
pair
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
HUNNEWELL TELEPHONE
Z. COMPANY

Try our lines TO Monroe City, 15c 20 shclbina,
helbyville Clarence Macon City, 25ct Emden
saliyiile, BurksVille. and all points In Shelby
unties 05c. IA WHEELER AgF
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Reflections of
a Bachelor.

A fool and his automobile are
soon arrested
A woman would wear even
common sense clothes if they
were the fashion.
A woman is so queer that she
can get lonesome in a house be-
cause there are no mice in it.
A woman's idea of being nice
to man is to make him under
stard that she understands that
if he isn't in love with. her ii is
because she tries to discourage
him.
There is terrible bad luck in
Is children.
There's many a slip 'twixt tn e
stay and the hip.
Betting on horse races has
saved many men from gambling
with stocks
What everybody is willing TO
do is arbitrate with a man to
get away from him something
that is his
One of the most necessar y
things when a girl is going to
kiss you is to pretend that yo u
think you are going to do it.
n. Y. Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

DR.. HornbdCk. Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.
J. W. McPike was IN the city
Monday and made ye editor feel
good.
John r. Fahy, enc of the
men of Shiel was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs, John
WhitecotIOn OF Shiel, were
transacting business in the
Queen of Prairies.
Members of the Century Club
should remember that it meets
October 90. at Mrs. j. H. Nc
Clintic's. 1922
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

M. J. Smith, one of Indian
Creeks best young men, left
Monday for Chillicothe to at
tend the normal school Of
course the DEMOCRAT will carry
the news to him, just as it does
nearly everyone leaving this
city or section of the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
BELLE JOHNSON,
Photographer
Felix G. Pryne's Philosophy.

To get rid of a bore, ask him
to repeat his longest and favor
lite story twice. Even he ca n
not stand that.
A fool is generally a person
who detects your faults while
you are in the act of calling at
tention to his own.
The grievance of not a few
women against their husband S
is that the latter give them nc
ground for grievances.
The success of an amatuel
gardener Gifted depends upon
the number a appetite of bis
neighbors' chickens.
Only smart man can con
ceal from a woman that he ISM
as smart as he would wish her
to think he is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

We were sorry to learn Mon
day that several members of
the AL. Yates family are sick
and threatened with typhoid
fever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

M. G. Shryack of Warrens.
burg, has been the guest of his
brother, Elmer G. SAryack and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Mrs. r l. WoOdson, who we
understand is making her home
at Goss, came over this week
to visit former friends who low e
her dearly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Miss Bertha Shepard left
Thursday night for a pleasant
visit of three weeks dura ton
with her sister, at Iowa City,
Iowa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Dan. Sharp and Daniel Phil
lips returned Monday from La
clede, where they had been to
see Judge r. N. Sharp, of Phila-
delphia, Mo-. who has been very
i'll at the home Of one of his
daughters They thought at
that time he could not recover.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Mrs. L. G. Handy of near
Lakeuan. has been visiting her
sister. Mrs |. A Borden.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

DR.. w w Ritchey's address
j. 27l0 Prospect Ave, Kansas
City. Mo. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
MONROE AND PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE LINE

connectionsw with Palmyra. Hannibal. New.
ara Labelle. haywood Nelaonville. LaGransa
Canton. Cherrydell. and all points In L.s.sls
helby an d Marion counties. Rates aoa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Peirsol,
Of Rentro, Ok, are the guests
of his brother, Hon. j. G. Peir-
sol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
POLICE STOPPED
0PEN-AIR MEETING
But Goebel Has Secured q
Permit and Was Allowed
to Proceed.

Mr.. George Goehel. national organizer OF
the socialistIc party. which he states now
numbers 100000 voters. made an address
expository OF tho tenets of his embryo
political party to an audience Of about
i6o perBons at the corner OF Elghlh ana
Rroad Streets last night The meeting
was interrupted by The police, who, acting
under a recent order to permit no public
sneaking on the streets, Sought to stop
the meeting, The officer was Informed
nv the Socialist who had organized the
meeting that they had secured permission
In advance from Chief OF Police Howard
TO meet In the open air. as Sanger uall,
which had been engaged, Was, 100 Whh'iH
for the speaking. Patrollnan;. Bryant, act
inr under the order to diHperseH sllcll II as
semblages, which was deemed wise
precaution during the exciting days o.
The strike, reported the matter to Ser ,
Eeant T'alley. In charge at the second
Police Station. and'that nonicla reported
to Captain Hnlco. the head of the district
Captain IIulce instructed his subordlna'es
| to inform the speaker OF the oraer. q = !,
| soon as the officers learned mat chlel
Howard had given permission to the 80
cialists TO hold their open air meeting
| tho objection was withdrawn, ana me
apostle Of altruism proceeded with Ms
speech, ard utilized the police Interrupt
ton IN his appeal to the crowd which Was
composed In tho mainlofs whites,s pnl IN
cluded sope negroes. The tcrnWd was
shifting one Passersr by W9u|d stop fo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26

course. was too slow, although everything
aboard of her was wide open, md feli-
ai>ce & ma ssed her before the lirc WAC
reached All the ocenn-going tugs ntd
many of the steam yachts were icft
sstcrn II, the mad race. Just before the
fni.hy the wind died down. but Reliance
vent across III ample time to win, having
covered the ten miles Ill 81 minutes. ~
seconds.
Then followed the us,,al riot Of whistles.
mingled with the wall OF sirens, the clnnor
Of brlls, the cSultant shouts Of patriots
and tho booming OF cannon. Shamrock
was about Il milenstern md crossed four
4 minutes and fort y seconds later, to rePe-
tition of tho riot which had welcomed
Reliance's Victory. Then the great obscf.
va ton fleet headed back to New YORK az
Y top speed. not waiting to follow the racers
4 In
1t was hard day for the overworkeo
newspaper reporters. There are tnl,e
methods recognized for reporting shen'
race: The wireless telesraphy sysle'n.a
the fleet Of small boats carrying me news ,..s
from the course to the shore ana llne
Of shore observers along the Jersey ana
Il ], onr Island coast This was n day on
which ali three systems proved taiinre'
The eSperience OF two years ago demon.
strated the comparative uncertainty u
ali wireless elesraphy. but no one was
prepared for the utter collapse Of tho
system which occurred to-day, There
were four competing systems, three OF
which we're most active. Atmosphere
above the triangular course was beaten
into hopeless confusion so that the
Marconi system, with all It's careful prep
ara ton, was available for but Il single
. message throughout the entire day. 1t
would not have been 80 exasperatng II
the rival companies had been honestly
striving to send their own bulletins. but
much OF the interference was obviously
malicious, sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
GENERAL And NOT
COL, ANDERSON
Confusion in Public Mind as
to Who is Running for
the House.

There seems TO be some confusion IN
the public mind as TO the ldehtity OF
isome OF the candidates for the House OF
Delegates in this city General Charles
7. Anderson, now member of the Coun-
Gil, and ono Of Rlchmond's best known
citizens Is being confused with Colone!
George Wayne Anderson, state senator
and q we'll known military man. Colonel
ANDERSON is holdover Senator and Is
not before tho people for Office. General
Anderson Is now serving In the CITY
Council for Madison Ward. a osliion no
won in Il strong competition.
THE other candidates include Messrs,
L.1T. Christian, Samuel u Kelley ana
charles M. Wallace, Jr,, all OF whom are
now members OF the House o. i!elesa,es!
wha mado a close run for the House nom
5,nation two years ago, being next man to
,ha winners: Mr.. e, B. Thomson, formef
,,,an,her of The Board of Aldermsn; Gem
erul Charles j, Anderson, alrondy men
,ioned. and Captain Harry L. Watson
we'll known young lawyer. formerly corr
ancctad with the local military. "a
MAT Il The field from which to choose
rt,,s mon. ri seems to be very generally
ha,icved among local political seers that
ali three Of tho members VINO are canol-
a. tea FOR re election will be renomlna ted,
Ihat being the case, the olner Wo ihem-
hers OF the delegation must be chosen
from the four ons,aess ne fspq naIsd fo
navy ~. citizens taken at random from
various wards OF Tho city, and represent
~ IN various CLASSES and occupations, with
XXI. result: All five wrote tho names of
Messre, Kolley, Christian and Wallace,
and four named Mr.. Cox and four Gem
ernl Anderson, and two Mr.. ThoMason.
A., ,S,a, In
nredict that 5000 votes will be the high
water mark in the primary, The total
REGISTRATION at present Is about 1000, but
tie registration on the five days before
the primary will probably add thousand
or two 10 thai number
All the candidates are actively canya ss-
Ning and distributing their cards and
handshaking. 1t Is not probable that the
campaign will reach the experimenting
stage, -f.f.s -53t4.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
BRITISH ARMY M.
UNDER De CRITICISM
Royal Commission Makes Its
Report on the South AZ
riCan War.
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, August 25-,rhe report OF the
Royal Commission on the South African
War issued today. adds little information
to that already published 1T refrnins
from commenting on the conduct OF
individual officers, strongly condemns the
lack of preparations for war, endorses
Lord Transformers opinion expressed May
q. 1900. that such a condition Is full Of
peril 10 the empire. and says an 'nnsatis
factory and insufficient safeguard has
since been suggested to prevent recur-
renee of so serious II scandal
From the beginning 10 the end Of the
war 4.s, i35 troops were engaged, and ow-
ing TO tho drain caused by tho soutl,
African defense Great Britain became
dangerously weak In 1900.
The commission asserts that The true
lesson of the war Is that no system
is satisfactory which does not contain
the power Of expansion outside OF tht
limit of the regular imperial forces. ant
| confirms the necessity for higher de
gree of Intelligence In the men and !
] well educated snft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Southern League
Atlanta 4, New Orleans S.
Birmingham 3, Shreveport 5.
Nashville 3. Memphis 5.
Montgomery s, Little Rock 10.
THE NEW VOTERS
IN. HENRlCO COUNTY

The registration of voters In Henri'co
county before the ..imRry promises TO
be heavy, very much heavier than many
Anticipated. The registrars Will SIT for
one day before election at each precinct IN
the county. a gentleman who has maze
a close canvass of the COUNTY ana Is
familiar with conditions at each pre-
cinct and tho voting population contigu-
Gus to each yesterday made this prophecy
Of tho registrations prior to the county
primary: Towards Grove, 100 to lI5 new
reglstra tions Shumakers, 100 to l75; liar
din's shop, 100 to l2o: Jones', Is to 100;
Bakers, so to rs: the other eleven pre-
c.ncts, an average OF 30 each. This Will
mean an Increased registration OF from
AZ TO 975 voters. It Is generally believed
nv those in touch with county political
conditions that the vote In the primary
Of September Sd will not exceed, u 1t
equal $50. tgR5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Fight VIII Be Carried Into
the Convention. X.
FEELING is VERY BITTER :;
State Central Committee Passed or
Contests and Decided Them In
Favor Of Mayor Tom l. john
son for Governors.
fBy Associated PressD

COLuMBUs,t OHIO, August S.-The
preliminary meetings this afternoon und
this evening OF tho Democratic stnte Con-
yontion resulted In favor Of Mayor Tom
T.. johnson, Of Cleveland. IN his contest
With John L. Zimmerman. OF Springfield
for the slhernatoriul nomination. The
state Central Committee, which was Sc
looted at sandusky last year, met To-
day and passed upon contests affecting
145 OF the 600 Delegates III favor OF tho
Johnson contestants.
The Johnson men secured most or the
members OF the new State Central ColE-
n,ittce, which holds ovor to call the stnAe
Convention next year. when deegntes a 7
large TO the Democratic National Con-
ventkon will be selected, and an ENDORSE
ment be made for the Presidency,
The state Central Committee III consid-
crIng the contests from counties In alpha
betlcal order. first decided to report to
the Committee on Credentials that there
was no contest for Cuyahoga county
(Clevelnnd), and then It was decided that
there was a contest from Hamilton county
(CncinnatD, The result OF this action
was that the first and second distrlcts at
Cincinnati. which are anti-Johnson were
prov eflteO from VOtIIAb III Wv " eA''''
| OF the committees and the convention,
while the twentieth and twenty.t1rst dis
trlcts at Cleveland were enabled to take
| part. # Tux
zlmmermans supporters carried the
| fight into the meetings Of all tho com.
mlttees tonight and Insist they VIII
carry It into the convention tomorrow
The most bitter feeling Is against the
action OF the old State Central Committee
this afternoon in passing on contested
cases, which Is said to be without pre-
! cedent in the history OF the party. s.
The result OF the district meet 10 gs set
| tied almost everything except the Sena-
torial endorsement, which is still badly
mixed, with the johnson men claiming tc
have carried seventeen Of twenty-one dis
|.trlcts. .54
Many "old- timers" were dropped to.
day. T.. G., Bernard. of Cincinnati, who
has been member Of the State Central
Committee for a quarter of a century
ls slated to go after the permanent or.
| ganlzation is perfected tomorrow. u
The new State Central Committee organ
4 lied tonight with VII. Finley, Of Ken
| ton, a johnson supporter. as chairman
\ The committee on permanent organi2a
| tlon selected j. III. Cooke. of Wapako
meta as permanent chairman of,the con
vention. The johnson faction, scontrollet
| all the y committee; meetings tonight a.
4 firmly as the afternoon meetings. but tht
| Zimmerman men fught at every point ant
will present minority reports to the con
1 Ventlon tomorrow. St5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
AFRICANDER. TOOK I jll.j)j z
CHAMPLAlN STAKES
McChesney and Hermis We're
Scratched on Account Of
Heavy Going.
#(By AssocIatcd rress.

E SARATOGA. N. Y. August 25-Arri-
cander. added in the last Minute, won the
Champlain stakes to-day Hermis and
McChesncy. who were to meet in this
event as the Representatives OF the East
and the West, respectively. were
scratched on account Of the heavy going.
Africander was made 81 a seven to ten
shot and won handily BY q length and a
half, Summary: 3i5
First race-seven furlongs-Duke OF
Kendall Q6 to 81 first, Ingod % TO p
second. Bad News dS5to 81 third. Time,
/ 30 40. HI
Second race-one mile-Gray Friar q
to 81 first. Joe Cobb Is to y second,
Onapas (none) third. Time l4a Is;
Third race-slx furlongs--Moharib 6 to
y first. LonEshot &c to 5)Asecond, Race
King (none) third. Time, 1:15 SO.
Fourth -Champlain stakes, one
mile and an eighth-Afrlcander ~ to lN
first. Himself dj to y second. Glrdle
third. Time 90
Fifth race--five and half furlongs-
Sais q to u first. Esperance q to y sec
ond Flag Of I'icer third, Time. 1:o9 a-S,
Sixth raco-me and furlong-Caith-
ness 6 to y first, Highlander (ouD sec
and Colonsay third Time. 2:O6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Once used always used
.GORHAM
SILVER POLISH
Az entirely novel preparation
Clean. as well al polishes
j g, i':;;siss :.s L J, cents package
.---=--.-=.-.-

a few moments and then go on, but others ht
little enthusiasm, a{thc applause. what
there Was .lbelng perftlnclory ana s es'A'I
tering. 4 gSEi{ s N
Mr. Goebel,S the speaker has 8, good
voice and gaS rather pleasant one Wlt I,a. y
ana Isl an easy fluent ana attrhctiYo
speaker He did not attempt 20 make a
profound or exhaustive exposition OF tne
to his audience After preaching the Cos
pei Of discontent WITH present conditions
which he painted pessn,istlcally, he at.
tackled the old political parties. ana
charged that they were dominated 9. by we !.
trusts and the power of capita ilsm, ana
that the laboring man could expect notn-
Ing from them. Only In tho Soclalistlo
narty could they find any hope OF re-
form. OF conditions wherein the rich are
growing rlcher'and the poor poorer. He
combntted the idea that competition was
u good thing, and contendad that trusts
and combinations OF capital were but nat :
ural and inevitable In tho evolution OF
modern Industrial and economic condl-
tons. What was needed to combat them
and restore prosperity and happiness to
mankind was cooperation. not competi-
ton Inventions and labor-snvlnE devices
We're not evils, but they were used In
such a way. as to work injury to the la
boring classes. BY cooperation and by
organization alone could the laborins
classes better their condition.
The speaker protested warmly against
the interruption by the police after the
officer had gone, declaring that nobody
could speak In public on the streets Of
this city but n Democrat. but they could
do what they pleased. He denounced this
effort to throttle free speech, and asked i
this was the spirit that produced Pat
rick Henry, who had made his m memorable
speech against British oppression in this
very city. It would be better to tear
down the stars and stripes as the emblem
OF freedom, IL this condition OF affairs
was to prevail.
Mr.. Goebelt spoke for about two hours
It Is q tribute to- his powers as an en-
PERTAINING speaker that ne was able to
hold even a part Of his shifting audience
on such a warm night, and when all had
| to stand In tho streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26

nine mel, were working at various points
upon tho h,ige structure. Gustnve FISH :.
or, Of Bayonne, being on tho very top
or Ii. ~, 4.
4 Strange to sny, he was about the Only y
one to escape injury. f1lght men we're sa'F
on the ladder attempting 10 descend ~ a a
place Of safety when tho storm broke Pr So
Fisher at the very top Of the great pole Z 11
realized that 1t was Impossible Tor him
10 reach the bridge. 80 no cung to the
rigging.
:rhe wind struck the derrick and swept
1t into tho water. Ofsthe eEft. men join
]. Conion and Charles 1inglcy, Of Jersey
CITY; John Mcrrauii. Of Bayont,e, and Otto
11llinson, Of New York, went dowi, under
tic tin,bers and were either crushed to
dealt, OF drovyT,ds Daniel Murphy. Of
olean N. X: was caught u th !, s,. falling Y,
iiitls chance Of living. Three others fell
sixty.five feet, but were able to swim
ashore ustavo Fisher. s.l el!ns y, ,t e
nnle. described Il great circle and fell
plumb into tho channel. He swan a shore