davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-16
How At Spreads

Can't keep "good thing down. Ever notice how "good things are initiated? Better the article the imitators How they will try to attach the success of merit Hang on behind and reap all the beneftsthey can. Fortunately the public have safeguard. DOAN'S Kidney Pills have. been initiated But you cannot initiate the praise of them And true praise takes root and spreads There different kinds of praise, too There's the kind you cannot prove correct. 1t comes from strangers living in far away places. That's not the kind we ask you believe. The praise for DOANS Kidney Pills Comes from people you know, friends and citizens, From Waterbury people-here's of it:
 Patrick McAvoy of No ache for time caused lifting while
  foIhered order an seeing Doans Kidney Pills recommended highly nox at H. w. Lakes drug They did everything hem had no trouble of kind after stopped the Shoufd recurrence take place what to All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills Remember the name DOAN,S and take no substitute Price 50 cents per box Foster Niburn O. Buffalo Sole Props ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-16
They are as good as fla 6esf and thdf's. good enoudh.

The additional equipment in the bottling department gives us ample facilities for prompt service in the family trade. Our bottled goods are among the handsomest oh the market and will please both eye and palate, The Special Dark Munchuer is nicer than ever. Telephone Bio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-16

Killed by n Reflected sultor.
 PROVIDENCE, R. T., March 16.- Miss Julia Toombs of 315 Oxford street, this city, has been killed by William Stevens Morse, a rejected lov. CT, who was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-16
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK RUN

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK RUN.
 A genuine novelty in theatricals will be presented at Polls next week when Mary Shaw in Ibsen's celebrated play Ghosts will be seen for the first time in this city. The company comes to this city direct from it's long run in New York, where the production of the play created nothing short of a sensd- tion. For Miss Shaw the entities had only the highest praise, ranking her with Duse. Bernhardt, Mrs Ffske and other great actresses of the day.
 BOSTOCK'S WILD ANIMALS.
 Mans complete mastery over the beast of the field. the lord of the jungle and the giant animal of burden are wonderfully demonstrated in the Bo- stock exhibition whidh is being given at Polls this afternoon and which will be repeated every afternoon and even- ing this week. 1t is always a source of curious comment just how an ani- mal trainer secures and exerts so cer- tain hold on the attention and moods of his capricious charges. One can not attribute it to anything like psy- caological hold, but surely it is some thing very much akin to ft-something in which, perhaps, kindness pays as a part as in the affairs of ss3rkaday humanity. It is quite cer- tain that the collection of animals in Bostock's arena excel in intensity of interest, in uniqueness of effect and cleverness of situations any similar ex- hibition ever seen here. The pro- gram provides fourteen numbers, each of which is a marvel in itself. Profes- sor Blake's pony and dog circus, Hap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-16
dooda HssAcaailiy. sAasa plie 2 Poll'B I'haatar .B'ldB

Outsdinen WoUlesi e1l4sA ptfses all the best stylesi al patterns to be found tH Aa5H hrst elass tailoring eataf 's| 7,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
The First Conviction

San Francisco Before Judg e
De Haven, in the United States
district court, yesterday, the
Federal Salt company, of which
D. E. Skinner is president, was
convicted of main tanning a mo-
nopoly, contrary to tlHe Shear.
man antitrust law.
When the case was opened
counsel for the corporation
withdrew its original plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty
to the first count of the indict.
ment Judge De Haven viii,
pronounce sentence tomorrow.
The maximum tihe is So, 900.
This case marks the first
conviction under the Shearman
law, which went into effect in
1892.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Low Ratas Via Wabash Route

General Assembly Pre~Dyter
ian Church. Les Angeles. Cal.
May 2lst-June 2nd. 1903
Encampment Modern Wood
man of America. Indianapolis,
Ind, June l7th-24th 1903.
National Education Associ0-
ton, Boston, Mass, july 9Th
10th, 1903.
International Convention
Christian Endeavors. Denver,
Colo, July 9th-15, 1908
Observation-Disclosures League
Convention, Detroit. Mich. July
10th to 18th, 1903
For full information i" regard
to rates, dates of sale. etc,
address
H. E. WATTS. P. & Y A.
Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Letter to Mr.. q. Sidener
Monroe City, Mo.

Dear Sir: There is going to be,
from now on, in Monroe county,
a good deal of painting done,
that will last in good condition
from 3 years up-10 years is
common; we know of it good in
Is; and we know no limit
seems to be likely to last as
long as the house lasts, under
favorable conditions.
The painter that uses this
paint will get all the business
he can do.
Devoe Ready Paint is the
paint. 1t looks as good as any;
costs no more; and is ready--no
tinting or mixing to do.
The zinc is ground in with
the lead by machinery-you
can't do that.
Test it yourself, if you like
but there's plenty of evidence
for it. We take the risk OF
how it turns out there is nc
risk.
Do you want this work?
Yours truly,
r. w. DEvoE & Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
A Word From Bier Williams.

Dey can't be room fer all err
us on Abraham's buzzum; en-
anyhow, Lazerus feels too good
ter wake up en- take exercise.
Eff Satan wuz advertised ter
give a Sunday lecture. you
couldn't find a circus tent big
enough ter 'commerdate de
crowd.
Many man what;sets OUTER
git married never stops ter
think dat he's margin de gas
bill, en- de rest err de family.
De best way ter meet Trouble
is wild a broad smile, witch
throws him off his guard en-
makes him think he's Joy in dis,
guise.
No use ter try to whip de
devil 'roun' de stump. Eff de
stump ketches fire, dar de devil
is-but whar in de thundera
ton is you?-Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Say Silas.

Some time since Marion
County farmer drove a nice
bunch of hogs TO Palmyra, to
sell When he got there he
found four other farmers with
hogs in town and the market
down and gIutted. So be- drove
his hogs home. Silas Wife
SarcasticalIy. what did yer
make out o yer trudge Silas
Nothing much 'ceplig' the
sassiety OF the burned hogs.
The Monro" Stock marke, is
never gjutted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Tom Reeds Last Jest.

Thomas E, Reed was the CEN
ter Of group at the Century
Club in New York the night
before he was stricken with his
last illness. The talk got around
to Roosevelt. "Ya.a $. | ad
mire Roosevelt very much. !"
Grawied Mr. Reed. L admire
him very much, indeed. What
[ admire most about him is his
enthusiasm over his discover !
of the Ten Commandments"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
School Notes.

The State Superintendent of
Schools will hold examinations
for state certificates in Albany
and Joplin, on Monday and
Tuesday, May % and 26; in
Clinton and Moberly, on Wed.
nesday and Thursday, May 81
and %; in st. Louis and Jeffer.
son City, Friday and Saturday,
May 20 and 30. No other state
examinat ions will be held until
August, none being held at the
close of summer schools. Those
who expect to get state certifi.
Gates at the close of any sum
mer school, should take exami-
nations in May in all branches
except those in which they eX.
pect to make grades in an APP.
proved summer school.
Good roads are not only of
great commercial advantage to
rural communities, but they
contribute much toward intel.
lectual and moral development
by making better schools and
churches possible. Countries
having good roads may have
districts large enough and
wealthy enough to run long
terms of school and employ the
very best teachers. Distance
to school or to church is not so
much 4 matter of miles as it is
a matter of condition of the
roads. Good roads are civil.
izers and evidences of civiliza-
ton in so much as they are
means and measures of CONNER.
cial, intellectual and moral de,
plhCul'
A spirit of civic Improvement
is apparent in many parts of
the state. School in cities,
towns, villages and rural dis
tricts, are taking hold of this
work with commendable enthu.
siasm; and as a result, bare ard
unsightly spots will be covered
with grass, flowers, vines and
shrubbery. 1t is to be hoped
that this spirit will become so
general that visitors to Nilsson.
ri during the next two years
will be greeted on every hand
by evidences Of civic pride.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
Fish at SharpSburg.

Here is a sucker story for
suckers, as told by RUDE Martin
Mr.. Martin drove out there a
few days since and when he
drove through South River
noticed chute had been cut to
one side by some one for the
purpose of trapping fish. The
chute was literally alive with
IL and IA inch suckers. Spring
ing from the buggy, he picked
up and hurled a stone at the
fish, killing one, then springing
into the chute be kicked a nice
lot of them out on the bank and
brought them home for supper.
Next.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
New Books.

The following new books have
been recently put on the shelves
at the P. E. Q. Library.
The Misdemeanors of Nancy
Hoyt.
Hope Loring Lillian Bell.
Emmy Lou Geo. Martin.
The Needles Eye Kingsly
The Little White Bird Barrie
Margaret Vincent
Mrs. Clifford.
Miss Louisa Alcott Works
8 Vol.
A Daughter of the Shows
Jack London.
A Double Barrelled Detective
Story Twain.
The Fighting Bishop
Hopkins.
The Diary of a Goose Girl
r. D. Virgins.
Gabriel Tolliver J. G. Harris.
In the Country God Forgot
Frances Charles.
Elsie Dinsmore Finley.
The Blue Flower
Van Dyke.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
J. J. FITZPATRICK. Monroe City. Missouri

Geo A Hawkins was a bust.
ness visitor in the Bluff City,
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21
We Give Them Away.

AShNSic SChiS NhtNt 10 htNN
and away the best thing ever
offered by any newspaper. By
special arrangement with the
we'll known Chicago atlas pub.
Usher, we now offer free to all
our readers "Tunison's New
Iudexed Wall Atlas of our
State, Nation and Globe" size
3 feet and 9 inches by over 2
feet wide. Printed in beauti-
full colors and mounted with
Japanned iron rods ready for
hanging in any Office, home or
school.
Our State--This splendid
new map will be appreciated
by all for ready reference. 1t
undertakes to show every post
Office bold and plain, from lat.
est Government reports. To-
gether with a quick index to
post offices and counties to
date, giving thel population of
each from latest census.
The United States-In a new
and correct map of our Nation
in colors from new plates and
has marginal tables. giving
name and population of cities
having $500 and over popula.
ton.
The Map of the;World-Gives
"All the Nations Of the World
in a moment of time" showing
our new Island possessions
marked ~. S. A." with steam
err routes and distance from
port to port, also the Interna
tional Date Line. The ocean
currents and Roman numbers
giving the exact time of day at
each place on any meridian,
when it is - o'clock noon at
London.
Observation-Disclosures new
Indexed Wall Map contains a
wonderful table giving the cor
rect and official answers to
1000 important questions in
the history of the 40 leading
nations of the world. All the
books in all the libraries in our
state cannot answer these ques
tions as well, if at all.
And with this Busy Mans
Encyclopedia a ID year old boy
can give more concise and
complete knowledge of thu
Urited States than 10 out of q
voters or Office holders coult
give without it, or could be founC
by reading the Presidents Mes
sage to Congress.
Diagrams, -Tunison's Wa |
Atlas contains new and inter
esting diagrams, in colors, o
the Longest Rivers with thei
comparative lengths in miles
Highest Mountains, with thei
elevation in feet, also colore'
to compare elevations OF on
continent with those of anoth
err and Largest Lakes in all the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

Earl Reid OF Macon City came
down Friday and remained with
the homcfOlli,' and friends until
Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

Q. 4 Cearfoss and handsome
daughter, Miss Halle, of War
rem were in the city on a shop.
ping expedition Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-21

For Sale Bills, Dodgers etc. 20 to the
DEMOCRAT OFFICE and for Jim Dandy
Auctioneer see Col. w. T. YoueII.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30

every department of the city gov
eminent. OF course he would con-
t nue. DR.. Ohage as health commits
sioner, and as both men are honest,
intelligent and progressive the city
would be assured of an admisistra-
tlon OF which all respectable citizens
would be proud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30
| WIN CITY LETTER

D. W. Lawler, Lifelong Democrat, Be-
coming Disguised with His Associations,
Flies Back and Breaks His Halter -
RumOr that he May Be an Independent
Candidate for Mayor of st. Paul-HOw
Health Officer Ohage Manages to I'm
prove Sanitary Conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30

every department of the city gov
eminent. OF course he would con
tnue Dr.. Ohage as health commits
sioner, and as both men are honest,
intelligent and progressive the city
would be assured of an admisistra-
ton of which all respectable citizens
would be proud.
Speaking of Dr. Ohage, l repeat
what [ said in the former commun-
ication that any municipality is in
great luck to have an Ohage. This,
man, single handed and alone, has
done more for the people of St. Paul
through his efforts to better the san
itary conditions than any other man
who ever lived in the city. He is
not only persistently progressive
but remarkably resourceful. If he
thinks certain thing should be
done, 10 the interest of public health,
he always manages to find way to
do it. A health officer is given a
q eat deal of authority by the stat
ute. When in his opinion a thing
is nuisance, or a menace to public
health, the law gives him the power
to abate it, no matter what the cost
may be.
When the locomotive engineers
rang their bells and blew their
whistle more than seemed necessary
while switching within the city linn
its during the night time DR.. Ohage
called halt because. be said, men
who were obliged to work all day
should not be kept awake during
the night by needless noise. His
were scoffed at at first,
but after few defiant engineers
had been arrested and fined the
footing and ringing was reduced to
a minimum. Next he paid his comp
liments to the engineers and fire.
men of the large business buildings
of the city and asked them to put
smoke consumers on their smoke
stacks so the chimneys would not
belch out so much black smoke.
This was also laughed at, but after
a few tiremen, with their employers,
had been led up and fined for hav-
ing committed a nuisance (there is
also smoke ordinance) the smoke
the city was reduced
more than fifty per cent.
He objected, on sanitary grounds,
to the way the city garbage was be-
ing collected and disposed of, and
served notice upon the proper au-
thorities that on the expiration of
the contract between the city and
the garbage collector he should
take the matter in his own hands
and have the work done under his
personal supervision. He also de-
manded that the money appropria-
ton for the purpose be turned over
to him for disbursement. This
scheme was vigorously fought but
Ohage came out ahead as usual, and
since that time the garbage of the
city has been gathered and disposed
Of under his official supervision.
And what is more, he has been able
to save SO much money from the ap-
turned over to him that
when any emergency arises, like
filthy streets when the street clean
ing appropriation has been exhaust
ed, that he can come to the rescue.
When he is charged, as he often is,
with doing what he has no legal
right 10 do, he defends his position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30

1t warns the heart like sunshine.
cheers the soul like ancient wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out the past.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does,
IS cents. HI. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30

oy saying be is simply abating a
nuisance. And as he as a health
officer, is the sole Judge of what con-
stltutes nuisance, that settles it.
Last spring some one complained
to him about the rank growth of
weeds on some of the vacant lots of
the city and asked if he could do
anything in the matter. The doc
tor scratched his head a moment
and replied that he could not lust
then, but little later perhaps he
might do something. When the
frost came and killed the weeds, DR..
Ohage declared them to be public
nuisance as they would soon begin
to &c compose and cause malaria.
He also ordered them cut and
burned. and the expense charged
up against the lots in the form of
taxes.
1t is doubted by some that he has
legal warrant for many of his ar
bltrary measures; but the nervy
doctor understands very we'll that
the public sentiment is solid behind
him, and public sentiment is more
powerful than any law that
was ever enacted. Ohage is all
right. In the language of the i'm
mortal Flanagan, More power to
him"
w. NJ. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-30

WASHINGTON MONUMENT CHICAGO
The
beautiful bronze figure costing $4,000 The block
nsiaed by
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Doctor Clark sustains Number Of
<F Painful Injuries,

Doctor Clark sustains Number Of
~ Painful Injuries.
eyShortly before noon today Doctor
CLARK and c. E. Smith were riding
in buggy in East Montana avenue.
When near the corner of Twenty
fifth street the horse the doctor was
driving became frightened at a pass
ing train and started to run The
doctor clung to the lines, but before
he could check the animal the bride
broke, causing him to lose control OF
the horse. Seeing that a runaway
was inevitable the doctor told his
companion to jump. Mr.. Smith was
slow in doing SO, but finally managed
to get out BY this time the horse
had turned into Twenty-fifth street
and was running at furious gait
While preparing to follow Mr.. Smith,
Doctor Clark was thrown to the
ground by the upsetting of the buggy.
Several persons who saw him fall
hastened to mis- assistance and it was
found that he was painfully injured
about the left leg and arm, having
been dragged some distance before he
could disengage himself from the
overturned vehicle. He was taken to
a nearby house and a carriage ordered
in which he was removed to his home.
The horse continued to run until
it got in the rear of The Gazette
office, where it attempted to cross
the sidewalk, which is several feet
above the ground Here it became
separated from the buggy and after
running a short distance was captured.
The horse was badly cut and the
harness almost torn into shreds, while
the buggy was also considerably dam
aged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23
PROPOSED COUNTY COURT AT BILLINGS
dune6

city and then stopped. It's floodgates
were Unmatched and the rain descend
ed. Then it disappeared, but Mr.. Nc
Cormick knew and understood. 1t had
only come to reassure him. In the
evening it returned, this time with
many other clouds, and then didn't
it rain? For hours the water poured
down and was drank up by the greedy
earth. The grass smiled and the
flowers waved a welcome to the tears
OF pity that nature was shedding
for and upon them Still the brave
little talisman continued to wave and
whirl in the clouds of rain and was
waving when the medicine man.
went to bed. Sunday morning it was
taken down. A frightened clerk fear
ing repetition of the floods that
have devastated parts of the country
lowered it. With it's removal the
skies cleared and not sign of rain
was to be seen. Disguised, Mr.. Nc
Cormick lef1 for Helena, say that he
could "stand a drought as we'll as the
next fellow"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23
FRASER AGAINST FRASER.
Judge Causes Arrest Of Namesake for
Petty Larceny.

Last Saturday Justice Fraser filed
a complaint in Justice Mann's court
charging W. A. Fraser with the crime
OF petty larceny.
The defendant is special agent for
several fire insurance companies.
Among them are two for which Judge
Fraser has been local agent. An ar
rangement was entered into between
him and the other Fraser by which
he was to surrender the agencies of
those companies. All the supplies,
blanks, etc, were laid out where the
special agent could get. them, the
Judge, however, retaining the policy
registers, claiming them to be his
private property. Later the agent ap-
peared at the judges Office and signed
receipt that had been made out.
He inserted the two registers in the
list, which was the first intimation
the Judge had that the man had taken
them, 1t appearing that he had entered
the office during the momentary alb
sence of the occupants and helped
himeslf to the books. This having
been done contrary to the expressed
wishes and desire of the Judge, the
latter concluded to give his fellow
justice job and the arrest of the
special agent followed.
Fraser gave bonds for his appear
ance yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Fraser was a little late in ap-
pearing ITO prosecute and when he
arrived learned that the action had
been dismissed. For this, however,
he did not care very much, as the reg
listers had been returned to him be-
tween the time of the defendants ar
rest and his arraignmeM for trial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23

him-Mrs. B. O. Cowan Of Chicago,
Wilder Nutting Of Butte, Lucius Nut
ting of Laurel, w. B. Nutting Of Red
Lodge, Miss Lille Nutting of Bozeman
and Roy H. Nutting Of Bridger. All
of the children were at Bozeman a
couple OF weeks ago, having been
summoned to the bedside of their
aged parent, who was then known to
be near his eno. Doctor Nuttlng was
over 80 years of age.
The funerai took place yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-23
DOCTOR NuTTING DEAD.
Former Resident of Yellowstone coun-
ty Passes Away.

ty Passes Away.
Information has been received of
the death of Doctor Lucius Nutting,
which occurred at Bozeman last Sun
day, June Il.
Doctor Nutting formerly resided in
this county and was one of the first
settlers to take up land in the valley.
His arrival dates back to 1879, in
which year he settled on a ranch near
Laurel. He soon became one of the
more prominent citizens and was
elected county commissioner serving
as chairman of the board Eight
years or SO ago he removed to Boze-
man and continued to make his home
there until he died.
The deceased was pioneer of three
states. He was born in Massachusetts.
but while still young removed with
his parents to Illinois, where he re-
ceived his education. He was in Cali
fornia in 1850 and in 1858 removed
to Kansas, where he continued to
reside until he came to Montana, the
the state he held in the highest re-
gard of all those he had ever been in.
Doctor Nutting was a widower, his
wife having preceded him to the home
beyond last October, after a married
life of SO years. Six children survive