davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
0eferrei6.

mten. Ser bisberi9e &riegsmtni=
fter Baron B.. &riesbammer trat bon
5einem Mmte auriid; fein Na6folser
1T Selbmari9aqz2 eutnant 9etnri9 b.
pttrei9, bisber ftellOertretenDer Gbef
bes 9eneralitabs.-Maior /. g. 9o<
race @lenpDrtb 9epanberie, Der einz
aise Mmeritaner in Der Diterrei9ii9en
&rmee, lit eeftorben. Gr mar friber
i'm ameritanii9 biplomatii9en
Oienit in Hom unb Wten bei9dftigt;
1866 trat er dls &abett in bic Diterz
reiGif6e &abaQerie elm unb tpurbe i'm
Diterrei9ii9zpreuBiiden &riese BET
&~GniggrGb i6ner perpunbet.-0er
ebemaltse Sliiselabiutant bes Settlers.
Selbmarf9alz2 eutnant b. 81. 9uso
Sreiberr b.. @edbeder, unb feline Sc
mablin, seb. Sreiin b. Grgselat, feiers
ten lire solbene 9o95eit.-Ser peltz
betannte 9otelier Sa9er in 8aben
(Selenent6aD BEL Wien lit iniolpent.
Die poiiiDen belaufen ii4 auf 1,2OO,z
900 &ronen.
9 b p E It. Sn Papa ltarb Der
Glteite 8ruber bes 9i9ters Moria So
TAI, Scarf Sofai, i'm 80. %2ebensiabre.
3 b IN !. Ser prattii6e Irat
Or. gotter in l1nterbatb lit ouf ber
9%eimfabrt bon etnem &ranfenbe1u9e
i'm S9litten bonn S9las ~setroffen
porben unb beri9teben.
. prnbt + n. Ser in Mmerifa
Der itorbene Sbetlbaber Der 9robinbuz
ftrieQenfirma s. 9. timer in Sornz
birn, 8arl Subenesser, bat Der Nrbeiz
terf9aft 10000 &ronen teitamentaz
rii9 perma9t, tpel9er 8etrag na9 Der
Qn5abl Der Sienitiabre an bic einselz
men Qnsefteaten our @ertbeiluns sez
lansen ion.
g 3. Ser beriibmte pip9tater
9ofratb Ri9arb Sreiberr b. &rafft=
Ching lit in Der bon linn sesriinbeten
unb geleiteten Srrenbeilani tolt uMaz
riazGriin" BEL Graa seitorben.-8ei
elmer bonn Surnberetn Sabn peranitalz
teten Sulfeier rtef Der rauoeutide" Nbz
s~eorbnete Sranto Stein in Solse boaz
truntenen 8snebmens etnen berartisen
Sfanbal berpor, bab ber Seitabenb
borSeitig gei6loiien iperben mubte. Der
Surnratb bes Seuti9en surnerbunz
bes rief cine Sibung Elm, um gesen
Stein b~or5useben.
sin 3. Die elettrti6e Balm 2inas
&letnmiinhen=G belsberQ Duroe Oie1er
Sage erDffnet.
Bros. 8ei ben 6ieiigen itGotti9eH
elettriiGen llnternebmungen puroe
cine @eruntreuung bon $4,000 &roz
men entbedt. Der 9efrauoant lit Der
&aiiirer 0es l1nternebmens, IlOis
Sipoboba, Der fofort iuipenbirt tpuroe.
Stpderau. Iuf benz bieiigeu
8abnbofplaB tpurbe bteier Sage Elm
Senfmal fir ben St9ter Nitolaus
2enau feierli6 entbult.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
3d0en.

RarIsrube. Die 8erbanblun.
gen pegen Qnfaufs Der bteiigen Stra=
benbahn bur9 bic Stabt itnb gum Mbz
f9lub selanst. Ser @tabtratb beanz
tragic beim 8irgerausf9uB, bic 8abn
Inn ben Preis BON 2,681,O0O Mart,
fotpie unter uebernabme Der &opttal@
f9ulb bes 11nternebmens i'm 8etrage
bon 100000 Mart gu ertperben.
retburg. Die Straffammer
berurtbetlte Elm Is Sabre altes Oienft t.
mGb6en tpegen Morbperiu6s gu flint
sSabren brei Mpnaten 9efGngnib. sic
mar tpese1 Stebftabls BON ibrer
9tenitberrfdaft anseaeigt porben. I'm
fi9 au ridden, perabrei9te ie berer,
1aiGbrissn &tnbe einen. SbeelDffel
Sal5idure. Sas Sinh tonnte bur9
foforttse Gratltde Stlfe serettet perz
ben.
Mannbeim m. Cine sr0bere Inz
aabl BON 2abenbeiibern fat bsim 8ez
airfsamt bic Ginfibrung bes a9t It1rz
2abenf9lufes beantragt. Ser Stabts
ratb ertldrte, er t0nne i'm Sntereiie Der
Snbaber tleinerer 9efddfte, unb peil
biefe MaBregel ben Snterefen bes fauz
fenben publitums ni6t entfpre6en unb
Der Stabt Elm fleinftdotiides geprGge
perleiben piirbe, ben Intrag ni9t be-
%firnprten.
81 fprshe m. Sis &rimiua[S
poliset perboftete cine Sali6miinsers
geieIi9aft, beitebenb aus ben bteiigen
Seinme6antfern Scarf unb TrieDrt
8sb, beren Batter Pripatter 9eB uno
Der 5rau bes eriteren. Sn ibrer Werfz
ftGtte fanb ith cine tomplette gtnri9z
tung nit Geienfen unb 9rd eitempel,
ipel@e in elmer ho6lsn giienpolse perz
itedt parer. Ste 6olfifitate, pel9e
iebr gut nangemo6t iinb, nuiben felt
Monaten in ben Gerfelr gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
GeGae-

g s BURG g. Ser 9smetnb.s
ratb beidloB, ben idmmtliden Inter
nebmern itdbttider Irbeiten ii, @erz
pfliGtuns aufsuerlesen, Bel Neueinitelz
lung bon Mrbeitern ft9 porerft an bic
Observation-Disclosures 81 ipenben.
M 3. Oteier Sage puroe bier bic
@riinbuns zines Seuerbeftattunsspers
Gins bef9lohen.
3abern. Ser bieiise Buds
br~udereibeiiber Stint bat fi6 in einen
Nnfale bon bodsrabtser Nerpoiitdt in
Matna erf9pfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Sfeie SfGofe.

9amburs. Sn Der Norbiss BEL
Serel 1T BEL etnem ftarten Nprbpeit It.
fturm bas ~nortpesti6e S9tff rGepolz
bling Sight" bas BON Montebibeo na9
9amburg abgesansen mar, untersesan@
gen. Ser hamburger S9leppbampfer
v9ebriiber Wrebe" bolte bic aus 16
Yeripnen ~beitebenbe 8eiabung, cine
naD Der anberen, BON 8orb. Ser Maz
trpi e 2arfen tpurbe BEL Der Stranbung
bes @9iffes bon einem n%teberitiiraenz
BEN Maft 10 f9per perlebt, baB er
itarb.-Oer 8autnIpettor SDbrens in
Sberbauien tpurbe bon ben hamburger
Stabtberorbneten gum Stabtbauratb
ertpdblt.
9 r m n. 1nlGnaft 1T Der Mr>
better esSpbann 6einri9 Wilbelm Meper
tobt i'm WaHerbabe aufsefunben NOR
ben; Der &Drper aeiste Mnaei9en BON
@erbriibuns, unb bas Wafer mar gu
beib. Ser WGrter bate etpa cine
Stunbe lang ntdt na9 benz &ranfen
seleben. Sie Sa9e purbe Der Staatss
anpalti9aft iibergeben.
8 ii b d. Ser srobe Dampfer
rStorfurften" lit auf Der &eiie BON
2ibed na9 5tnnlanb BEL Seiel in
Solse Stranbung geiunfen uno ging
total p%erloren. Sie 8efabung tpurbe
aerettet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
%apern.

so il d en. 9ie Srequens BET
Se9ntf9en 9o9f9ule betrdst i'm lar>
fenben @intsrIemeiter 2943, ndmlid
2419 Stubtrenbe, 1876 3ubOrer unb
329 9ofpitanten. Ser Nattonalitdt
na9 gebDren an: 8abern 1879, Dem
iibrigen 9eutf9en &ei9e 40, benz
Muslanbe 1914. 9egeniiber Der Sre=
quen5 bes Wtnterf emeite 1901
1902 1T bic 3abl Der Stubirenben um
II unb iene ber 9o1pttanten Inn IS
sefttesen; bic 3abl Der .3ubDrer tit I'm
2 geringer.-Ste Miin6ener Stabtz
semeinbe fat bonn S~orftdrar BEN Sriftz
bof in Sbalbam angetauft; tie min ben
9of anldbli9 ber beabit6tigten Grneiz
terung Der Waferberi orsung Miinz
dens ausf9lieBli9 fir lire 3pede Be-
niiben.-Sr. Serbtnanb Sreiberr b.
9orniteinz 9obenitoffeln fat gu gbren
feiner Der torbenen Mutter cine Wobl@
tbdtistettsftiftung unter benz Namen
vSretfrau gbarlotte b. Sorn1tein'i9e
MISUNDERSTANDING" errt6tet. Sas
@tiftunesbermDgen betebt aus 10000
Marf.-Sas am Iueri ee gelegene 9ez
nebifttnertlpiter ct. Stttlien, bas fir
bic Mtiiionen in 9eutidzS itafrita be-
fttmmt lit, tpurbe CUR Mbtet erbobeH.
Sn 8apern iinb nun flint 8enebif@
tinerabteien.
Muqsburq. 0er Regierunesz
@iseprdf ibent a.. .. BON S6naben unb
Neuburg, @bler b. 8rann, tpurbe auf
ber @trabe bon einem Serai9lage gsz
trpffen unb mar 5pfort toDt.-Ste
100. Srsel BON 9ebriiber @pGt in
Gnneta9 purbe bier bel ben Sarmz
bersisen Sbtpeftern unldnsit aufgez
ftent.
8amherg g. Sin gu lebenslGuss
lidem s3u9t6aus perurtbeilter Strdfz
ling itiirate ii9 i'm 3u6tbaule Plahenz
burg bon einem Sburr,e in ben 9of
unb mar fpfort tobt.
9 abenba n. Sieier Sage
ftarb in benz bena9bartel Wetnrieb Der
MustrGser Mnbreas Wetcr. Mit ibm
biirfte elmer Der leBten ,Griedenldnz
Der" ms Grab %seiunten iein. Weber
biente por 70 Sabren I'm II. Snfanz
terie<H egiment 2amotte unb ma6te
als Splbat bieies &esiments bic 9rie'
difde Expedition NIT. Gr erreidte
bas bobe glitter bon "a Sabren 6 Moz
rtaten.
5riebbers. Wdbrenb Der
Mefe in Der btefisen Pfdrrtirae purbe
Der aeiitli9e &atb, 8enefiatat u. 3uts
f9era, bon etnem S4laganfan betrofs
fen. Gr tpurbe fofort in bic Satriitei
berbraat, mo er alsbalb perf4teo.
@Dgsingen. 9os biefise Glets
triattdtsipert TT po0ftGnbis nieberses
brannt. 9ie Gntitebunssurfa9e bes
Branbes 1T unbefannt.
81 irnbers 9. Sn elmer Masis
ftratsfbuns tpurbe einftimmig oer
9uitpolbbain als Musfteuunssplab fiir
bic i'm Sabre 1906 babier ftattfinbenbs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Snxem6ura.

2urem b g. Der Sernfpre9z
pertebr nit 2uremburg erfubr cine err
beblife M%usbebnuns. Iuber ben be-
retts ldnsere 3ett NIT Der Stabt
2uremburs in 8erbinbuns itebenben
@tGbten &Dln, &alt unb Miilbeim a.
OFF. erbielten 8.z9labbaa, Bonn,
Gustir9en, 9ummersba9 unb Siegs
burg @erbinbunser, ni6t blos NIT Der
@tabt 2uremburs, fpnbern audi nit
aablrei9en anberen lurembursiiden
Srten, in~sbeionbere i'm l~uremburgiz
f9en Gragrubenbe3irf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
S9mefs.

8ern. Sieier Sage selanste burd
bic Observation-Disclosures Der ebez
maligen geretntgten G6tpetSerbabnen
ber bon ber lebten MISUNDERSTANDING
lung beri el5en beipiaiste 8etrag BON
100000 Srancs als 8iidfaufs=S ratis
f%ttation an bic 8eamten, Mnseitelten
unb Mrbeiter Der ebemaligen @ereiniss
ten S9peiserbabnen CUR 8ertbetlung.
Ger Mttglieberitan bes f6pet5erts
f9en 9riitliperetns lit bonn Sabr 1900
auf 1901 bon 1880 auf 9521 auriids
gesansen. Srob benz 8eitrttt CUR
f9peisertf6en Experimentation
Partet lit Elm peiterer Giidgdng in bet
3abl Der Settionen gu per5ei9nen.
3 ii + / d. Ser @rpbe Stabtratb
BON 3iri9 senebmiste einen gertraa
NIT Der 8uGDruferei Seri9ts1aus,
bur9 tpelten Die bon ber leBteren fir
bic sSupeiiuns Der itdotii6en on1ts
liGen Snierate an bas rSosblatt Der
@tabt 3iirt9" gu 5ublenos Sa9re5enta
i6Gbtgung On Die Staot 3iiri0 BON
$4,000 ouf $4,000 5rancS srh0Rt
pirb.
SAFE. Sn 8aiel itor6 Der guz
maniit Yrpfefor Dr.. GuFaD SoIodn,
Der por Sturgeon ous 25jdbrige Subi@
ldum ietner Wirfiamfeit an Der bprz
tisen llnioeriitdt sefetert bat.
IppenseIl. Iuf benz Srteobofe
5u Stein ruben felt Sturgeon prei Pers
fpnen nebeneinanDer, oeren 2ebenss
iabre 5ufammen bic ielten hobe 3ahl
$50 allsmo6sn: Innu &at6artna
@alI err Iltbe.r bon 8alb, So Sabre,
Der Spnberbunbspeteran SIR. Meierz
8iier bon Sunbpil, so Sabre, Der ses
pel ene orittGlteite Seipobner bon
Stein, unb Mnna Barbara @rubenz
mannz8eib BON Stein, 81 Sabre, gez
tpeIene Glt,i tie Srau Der GemeinDe.
g t. @allen. Der Spnos fir
Elm ~tantonales 2unsenianatorium tit
auf 275,OOO Srancs an9epa6ien.-
Sn Hori6a9 bat fi9 unter Der Sirma
rSanatrrium Rpri9a9" nit einem
aapital bon 10000 Srancs cine Sc
npFsni9aft sebilbst, nit benz Spede.
bic 9ieseni6aft ~8einbaloen" i'm
&priGa9erbers gu ertpsrben uno in TIT
Elm @anatorium fpesieu fir Siabstiter
su erri6ten.
g a t. 9or 5ebn Sabren muir
ben Dem &rantenaipl Saint@2oup Bel
Ga Sarras bon einem semeinniiBisen
Monne 100000 Srancs sef9entt.
&iiralt9 fiiblte fi9 Der eble Mtann perz
anlabt, feline @abe gu erneuern.-gtn
Menidenfreunb in Yperbon, Der ntat
senannt iein min, bat bur9 Germtttz
lung Der 8ant Irmanb 9iquet &c 60.
25,OO0 Srancs in eletden Sbeilen flint
perI9ieOenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sufommen lafen.-Ser Profefior fir
pbpiif an Der l1niperfitdt 2aufanne,
Or. Senrt Dufour, feierte bas 25idbz
rtse SubilGum als atabemii9er 2eba
rer. Die timber itGten in 8afel unb
@enf ernannten i'm aus bieiem MnlaB!
gum gbrenboftor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

3Iranmf&wets. Am9aft. Stppe.
8raunf9neis 9. MnlGblt9 beg
2~5iGbrtgen 8eftebens bes muntertperz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

GDni gsbers. Ser &aiier bat
bic Genebmigung our 8eranitaltung
elmer @elblotterie nit einem Getners
TRACE Biz gu bD9ftens $4,000 Marf
our Sreilegung bes bieiisen tOnisliden
S9lohes ertbeilt.
s n It erburg. Sas &riesssez
rt6t perurtbeilte ben MilitdrbGder
@eorg Heimann, pel9er am Sage por
Der @ntlafung in ansebeitertem 3uz
ftanbe an einsm &rapaa gegen atpet
l1nteroffiaiere tbeilsenommen, babel
ben ginen nit einem Stein getporfen,
ben Mnberen nit blantseaogenem Setz
tengepebr bebrobt bate, tpege1 mtlis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
0f0en6nra.

g Of IN a T t q u. Oie %peritorbene
Rentnertn pries in @lefdenborf bat
iener Ortfhaft 1000 Scarf gu @ers
f90nerunssspeden aussefebt unb bic
Stride gu @lefdenborf NIT 5000 Mart
beba1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST.
Unusually Lively Season at Royal
Poinciana Cakewalk Features.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 25.-As the
season at the Hotel Royal Poinciana IS
an unusually lively one, every one IS
gay. Dull moments are unknown. and
there are many occasions when several
entertainments are in progress at the
same time. The fashionable set is well
represented here this season They are
being entertained royalty, and each day,
out of hundreds who arrive. there are
several members of the social set Join
ing their contingent
The open air cakewalks at night are
proving to be interesting events, and
several have been held. The nights Sc
lected have been Monday of each week.
The cocoanut grove then presents a
pretty sight. There are hundreds of col
and Sro amid the wide palm branches.
The evenings are always delightful The
air is balny and evening dress prevails.
feet summers night. The night con
certs are now given in the cOcoanut
grove. as are also the semi-weekly
dances.
Never were the grill rooms more pop
ular than they have proved to be this
season. The innovation of the palm
garden is an added feature that makes
the grill rooms all the more attractive.
Late suppers and dainty spreads pre-
vail, and many are the merry parties
that can be seen every afternoon and
evening.
Among the arrivals of the early part
o. this week was August Belmont, Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
NAV ROBSON'S g SOCKS"
Made from a Flag; Hurt Feelings 0
New York i" Daughter"

New York, Feb 25.-In the second act
of The Billionaire." at Days, May
Robson has been wearing a pair OF
stockings which looked as if they were
made out of an American flag. Miss
Robson did not wear the stockings at
either of the performances yesterday,
and she says she viii never wear them
again. She alleges that she reaches this
decision after she received the following
by mail:
May Robson-Madam: I can hardly
express my Indignation at the wanton
disregard of the sentiment Of veneration
for the American flag that should ex-
ist in the breast of every American, eX-
hibited in one of your costumes worn
in The Millionaire
This is the first time in my life have
felt it incumbent on me to personally
resent the reasonable Offense /, with
hundreds of other Americans, have been
compelled to endure in Witnessing the
American flag held up to ridicule, fash
toned by you into stage woman's
stockings.
/ am Daughter of the Revolution,
my grandfather followed Old Glory in
the Mexican war, my husband was
killed IN the civil war, and my son
bathed with his blood the soil of San
tiago Yours with contempt,
MARTHA WASHINGTON ALDEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
DON'T DRAW COLOR LINE.
White Servants to Be Found in Ne
gro Families in New York.

New York. Feb. 25.-In the south of
late there has been more or less strenu-
Gus opposition to colored people becom-
ing public servants. In New York city
there are many white men and women
who are willing to become Personal ser
wants in the homes of negroes The
contrast is striking enough to be given
without comment.
A white woman who was raised in the
south found it necessary to call upon d
colored woman on matter of business
the other day. She rang the bell and
an uncommonly good looking white girl
came to the door.
7 must have the wrong number, -
said the caller. Il wanted to see Mrs.
So-and-so, and she's a colored woman
This is where she lives" said the girl.
Won't you come in
But how do you happen to be here?'
I'm her maid,' answered the girl
But you are white person, are you
not2'
"Of course; but what has that got to
do with it2''
The girl knew nothing of the color
line She was the daughter of German
parents; she had to work. If q colored
woman paid her good wages and treated
her well what possible reason could
there be for not keeping the p0sItion2
After the first shock the white woman
was interested and she questioned the
coIored natron.
II never have any but white ger
wants" she said 7 have no difficulty
in getting them to work for me, and.
treating them well. I have little trouble
keeping them They are better than
colored girls. for this reason: The col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

New York Mr.. Belmont has reserved a
suite OF apartments at the Breakers.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
have entered into the life here. They
came quietly in their private car, arriv-
ing late one night In the party are
their little daughter, Lady Mary Alice
Montague, and Z. Zimmerman. of Gin
cinnati, father of the duchess. They
have spent much time enjoying the
wheel chairs. The duke has also been
enjoying the aquatic sports at the Ca
sinO swimming pool and the other day
he gave little Lady Mary her first swim
cided attractions at the swimming pool,
and every one was interested. The
duchess is charming in her simplicity.
Her costumes are simple but fetching.
and she moves about in a most quiet
manner. She and the duke are devoted
to little Lady Mary, and are often seen
amusing the little tot when she is out
with her nurse.
New York to join his mother, Mrs Oil
yer H. P. Belmont. Fond of the water.
they have enjoyed a number of boating
parties on Lake Worth.
The Countess BOni de CastelIaine who
makes Palm Beach her headquarters, is
enjoying visit at Miami,
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Wemple of New
York, are guests at the Hotel Royal
Poinciana. Mrs Wemple is a daughter
of Mayor r. r. Wright of Denver, and
was the belle of Denver before her mar
riage and the making of New York her
home.
Colonel Joseph B. Hughes. of New
York, has been entertaining on num-
Der Of occasions recently. This week he
gave a luncheon, at which the guests
were Miss May Brown, of Baltimore.
daughter of Ex-Governor Brown of
Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Hoyt
of Buffalo.
A number Of private car parties ar
rived this week. among them those of
Colonel John Jacob Aston. James r.
Keene and James Henry Smith. Next
week Mrs. George Jay Gould's. H. Nc
Kay Twomblys and Seth Barton
French's parties are coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
HIS WESTERN TRIP.
President VIII Then Discuss
His Trust Policies.

Washington, Feb. arrangements
are now under way for the presidents
western trip, which is to take place
shortly after the adjournment of con-
gress. probab bly, beginning towards the
middle of April It is said to be the in
tention of the president during this trip
to deliver a series of addresses which
will furnish a complete commentary on
the antitrust legislation secured at this
congress. He viii explain the three new
laws, tell what they will accomplish,
how it was out of the question to go
farther at this time, and why the country
should be satisfied with them. He will
emphasize the fact that these new laws
mean a genuine step forward towards
satisfactory trust control, and are not
time markers, and that it is part of
his plan, if possible, to follow with sup
Elemental legislation as the future may
suggest.
There has been some disposition on
the part of the Democrats, and of GER
tain eastern Republicans who do not
like the president, to charge that the
new legislation is ineffective. The man
ner of their enforcement will Of itself
determine that question to the satlsfac-
ton of the entire country This manner
of enforcement will also be discussed to
some extent in the speeches the presi-
dent will make on the western tour On
the whole ii viii probably be the most
important trip a president has taken for
many VearS=importan on the political
side, I mean; for it will give him an op-
pOrtunity to talk freely about what has
been accomplished. The speeches will
furnish the keynote for the campaign
of 1904. If any serious opposition to the
president within the party should de-
velop this year, or during the next win
ter, these speeches will be expected to
meet it and offset it.
Two of these speeches viii be made in
Minneapolis and St. Paul one in each,
for the president viii go over these por-
lions of the September itinerary which
were abandoned on account of the i'll
ness resulting from the Pittsfeld acct
dent. That itinerary embraced Chicago,
Milwaukee, La Crosse. Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, St. Joseph. 1eavenWorth,
Kansas City, Topeka, st. Louis Des
AIoines and almost innumerable short
stops en- route.
The speeches are now being prepared,
and it is the intention of the president
to submit them TO prominent party
leaders for their criticism, just as he
submitted the September speeches
When in congress this winter he showed
that he intended to make the September
speeches good by legislation, If possible
he was demonstrated with by some OF
the party leaders. His reply to these
circumstances was quick and to the
point. He referred to the fact that they
had read and heartily Endorsed the Sep
TENDER speeches during the summer al
/ Oyster Bay. That was the time for
4 you to have criticized he added, moi
now; for if you thought that it was not
my intention to make those speeches
good you were mistaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
He FAD soME Fun.
Engineer Takes a Few Drinks and
"Borrows1 Game Rooster.

Kansas City, Kas., Feb. 25.-George
Headrick. an engineer on the Chicago
Great Western railway, running out OF
Des Moines, Iowa, stopped off here yes
terday on his way to investigate this
opportunities of the Oklahoma territory.
He met number of friends in the west
bottoms and as he had plenty Of money
he was able to purchase a large supply
OF drinks.
He visited the chicken yards of John
Michaels on North First street. where
he took a choice game rooster under his
arm and proceeded down the street ex-
plotting it's fighting qualities to all he
met. He was finally arrested in a sa-
loon on South James street, and when
taken to police station No. 2 he was
found to be the owner OF $50 in cash
and a revolver.
Friends called at the station and ex-
planned the circumstances and Headrick
was given his liberty and the $50, bur
the revolver was held for safe keeping
Headrjck when told a few hours later
of what he had done refused to believe
it, thinking his friends were trying to
play some game on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
You Can Try It For Yourself and
Prove It

One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1900 grains of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for himself
in the following manner: Cut hard
boiled eggs into very small pieces, as
it would be if masticated. place the egg
and two or three of the tablets in a
bottle or jar containing warm water
heated 98 degrees (the temperature of
the body) and keep it at this tempera-
ture for three and one-half hours, at the
end of which time the egg viii be as
completely digested as it would have
been in the healthy stomach of a
hungry boy
The point of the experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
do to the egg in the bottle it will DO
to the egg or meat in the stomach and
nothing else viii rest and invigorate
the stomach so safely and effectually.
Even a little child can take Stuart 5
Tablets with safety and benefit if its
digestion is weak and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when it
is understood that they are composed
Of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin,
diastase and Golden Seal. which min
giles with the food and digest it thor
oughly, giving the overworked stomach
chance to recuperate-
Dieting never cures dyspepsia Meth
er do pills and cathartic medicines,
which simply irritate and inhame the
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no con-
| stipation, nor in fact will there be dis
/ ease of any kind because good diges-
( ton means good health in every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart 8
I Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and
/ they are sold at the Moderate price OF
50 cents for full sized package in every
drug store in the United States and
| Canada. as well as in Europe.