davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26
SOMERSET PICK-I-pS

A2HH - 43Etfplt Tor 6e4eHa4 "etas -
ait. ae4matIc fever, las recovered 80
4. - he sa.e 20 return fob- HYll IN
BIdaei4f8.
L. A E.td,..,.. IF q..dtso., ,.f..#.g
ia Lon #ADe4..- California y.,ft.. -.
the roses and Gala R#jes ar. in t.o.,5
and thai the t.ro.srst8fe tx aho,t f.1s
fbq Iatfef part of .I..a..#., Main.
F.,ak ff,,sor ,.e tf......#....-..-.
.afa.al ~. ........9 80 I'' ''1o
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'''' .4e 'u"' - a'3is5 Connected u
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=, @ 5e,I ''''1@'' u. l'.n' I'eF' "
9He
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stissfono utitaa,. - g,..1-..l.-- -,
n p Wlitnev of po.taa IL 49,
=. yaars
Tbere il considara1Io fntaroa. e.. -.
snhiact of nnblio lih,.,,. ~ IIa.,,a.4
,rLa s,nst;,,a r;,o,a = -.
tiers have charoe of N. ,n.+,a7 aad .rfat
ever thev undertake s,,ooaads ,rha,-aua
circulating e,hscri,.;,., 80 -.
the town that all NAV give sometbino
for this purpose. and in few weeks an
entertainment will be given by them for
this object.
Mr. and MIRO T. paa,,ou I'D tel.
d,n,bter voI,,a e - OF
+aLo, s,ddonI, siol, 90 A.. -
and nbvsioio, u.as Ill
n,,noaa = d. oaso 90 ,.oisa,t-,, -. -
if came ahout remains oystarr NJ
- Radger has haap in a cri,i,a1 oo,d;.il,,
o The little daughter was unconscious for
few hours. The mily is reported
as recovering.
; 4. .ho roo,,I.u aa.4.u x C...,z.
! 4,;ho No ko1O g Vt.
nooa,tlu tonr oa,di5o,o. - .,'..a.,
~ W.; 49,. d,o..oa "a -
q 49,, H. Ch;ot,. IT,. :.
s,+oa - ,,;,,o pa ~. -, -.
> and ho1i sono+;,,o ohon, H. ,,i,,aIa -
Nh T. :. a..a., ~.
Sacbems and Medicine men will rive
s typical incarnation scene.
$ The ooldan waddino rooon,;on rs n,
o,d uro Chan pooIer 80 poI,,,-ro ,ras
ho,a Tbnrodou poh - oa,.o I.rao
g ,,,,n,har uoro ,rosan. ,o+r.;,,s.a,a;,,,,
the TRAVELLING was rather noor An an.
;onahlo ayo,,in, 400 nassad +ho 90,
! na,y am,.ed +bamselves IN vario,s
rons moan, .as raod 10 Chas.o.
{ Praot oar,nosad h, Nc n s.a,Yord
: IT,, 49, .ho,,,h.t,,11,. -,ou,t,o..5
@ NV many nrasents
q
. -. s,a+,1u,,',,. -. ~. -
=. -. r.-,.. - -
e ~. n-,-..- II
G ~, -, s.,
d ns g''1 hs;,.,a raaaa .,.,,1o .Lo -.
Z a..i.aI :. aa,,ast;auoI -.
e e -. .-,.-.. -. -
= I-,,.-
| -.f..slz,a.. za..oa
.
2 mere 10 ul"Neinehe III Tue u'ieo''on
J.. Oh ouiluing parsonage a' harmony
ano1nei spins II 'oii0'en' enOo III -
I A.. -. h.,1 o;oh,s
-, -..l-..,- - -. =,
y ,sn 011' y 80 .i-a,.Io.
o'''. ,,s, ~, 49,, -. z.ss,. -.
W N.-....7,
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=
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-.
Wv 'ii0'' p'O'f
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Several new cases Of small pox were
discovered in LSwiston on Saturday, by
the toard of health
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

u have used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group l
have ever useG i'll my family. have not
words TO express my confidence in this
Remedy.-Mrs. j. a Moore, North Star,
Mich. For sale by & K Fogg, Skowhe.
gan, l. &. Williams, Athens and Jsnness
& berain, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Stops the Cough and works on the Cold
axative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cures cold
in one day. No Cure. no Paw. Price Is cents
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

The Detroit river Is the outlet OF the great
est bodies OF fresh water in the world, sggre-
eating eighty.two thousand square miles OF
lake surface.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Calais Republicans have nominated
John M. McFaul as their candidate for
mayor.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26
Nearly Forfeits HisLIfe.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of j.
b Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four
years it detied all doctors and all RENE.
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. 25c at Geo. K. SIMPSONS drug
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

g a - Il ~ TR - "a.
Bears the j TX Nau lul ltt enaIS hO-tH
Signature ns ExHZZZZ5l
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Madge- How often do YOU get seat in a
ca?
Marjorie Whenever il goes around curve
and forget to ho.d on 10 the strap.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Narjori Whenever il goes around u curve
and forget to ho.d on to the strap.
NAIEAK STOMACH is strength
wv ened and toned by Hoods Sar-
saparlla, 49, the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
ais situation. 80 you ran across Dngbat
in New York, did YOU Has be a good posi-
ton there" "He had when | saw him last
He was sitting in a hammock with the deugh
ter OF big banker"
Mrs. Dearborn-"Have you a speaking &C
quaintance with that woman next door, Mrs
Washbash-"A speaking acquaintance l
knew her so well that we don't speak at all"
"Mercy sskes! Why have you bought all
this Grape and black Sikh" "Well, | had
chance TO get 1t at n bargain, and my husband
is working on flying machine, you know
Old Emidee-"well how do you like your
profession?
Young Emidee- "Profession is o, X, It's
the practice I'm Kicking about"
Mrs. Henpeck-"To- morrow will be the If
teenth anniversary of our marriage"
Henpeck-"You needn't taunt me with it."
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Dphtheria relieved IN twenty minutes. Almost
miraculous. DR.. Thomas Eclectrc oil. At any
drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
FASHION SHOW OPENS
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
Convention to Set style. and Establish
. Unity Of IDEAS In Max
Ing Gowns.

New York. Aug. 30.-For the next two
weeks Madison Square Garden will be given
over to the display Of fine dresses, the Fash
ION SHOW formally opening there Tomorrow
night. Acting Mayor Fornes. Secretary OF
commerce and Labor George B. Cortelyou
United States Senator C. NJ. Depew and
others viii deliver brief addresses.
Ihis Is the first exposition of its kind ever
heid In this country Its purpose is' to set
styles and to establish unity OF ideas In
the making OF gowns between American and
Partisan modistes.
successfully to bring about this movement
european modlstes have contributed to the
exposition $50 gowns of every style. while a
large number Of American designs will be
displayed.
otto Adler. delegate from the Partisan
oressmakers. will deliver addresses on Euro
pean fashions. Handsome girls. during the
the different styles OF gowns on u stage.
livery sty.e of garment favored by women
IN outdoor life will be shown, including goii,
automobile =, yachting, tennis and bicycle
styles: The exhibit will show the process
OF making many articles Of apparel. and will
mere VIII be display OF the proper
sty.es to be worn at various functions, in
ciTIing an ideal wedding costume.
me millinery exhibit will be on large
scaie. and the display of domestic and for
eien laces will be notable.
Another feature Of interest Will be hair
ressinS, showing the proper manner OF ar.
hanging the halr for. morning, afternoon ana
evening, and In the most becoming manner,
IN accordance with the style o. guvn to De
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
PHILIPPINE REUNION OPENS
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.
st. Louis Delegation Making an Active
Canvass< for the Next
Meeting.

st. Paul. Aug. 30.-Delegates are be-
ginning to arrive for the annual reunion
Of the National Society of the Army Of the
Philippines. which will begin its sessions
tomorrow afternoon in the State Capitol.
All last night and to-day the Committee
on Reception was busy escorting them to
hotels and other places of accommoda ton.
The East is sending large delegation and
word received at the headquarters indi-
Gates that the Western and Southern States
will be we'll represented.
The reception committees expect fully
1000 will attend and it has accommoda-
ton for all that have made application.
The st. Louis delegation has already es-
tablished itself and is making vigorous
campaign for the next reunion. The city
that secures the next reunion will have to
make a strenuous canvass to land It, .or
Chicago. which has the second largest camp
in tho United States. is out to capture it.
The following places also have made at
tractive offers for It: Chattanooga, Put
in-Bay Island, o., Buffalo and Cleveland.
The encampment proper will open at 2
o'clock with a business session in the Sem
ate chamber OF the State Capitol
Two questions of vital Importance to the
society will be discussed at its business SEES
sions. At present contract surgeons who
served in the Army of the Philippines are
not eligible to the society. Many that
have served In that capacity desire to be-
come enrolled.
1t Is thought at this reunion that the by
laws will be so amended that contract sur
seons may become members. In addition
the advisability Of forming a ladies' aux
Hilary similar to the one in connection with
the G. A. r. -,
Wednesday will be the great day Of the
encampment. At 1880 In the morning. the
military parade will be held Nearly
800 will be in line ana the military and
senimilitary organizations OF the city and
even some from adjoining cities will make
up Its six divisions. s
The Governors Of Minnesota. North Da-
kota and Iowa will participate. The Gov
ernor OF Iowa will probably be accom-
General Kobbe and star. Generals
Funston and Netcalf and Brigadier General
Charles King are expected to be in line
The Parade Committee has also extended
an invitation to the eleven regiments Of
Minnesota Of the Civil War, which will he
holding reunion here at the same time to
Join in the parade. ,e' ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
NEW COLLECTIONS GIVEN
TO NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Firearms Of All Nation. aud Periods
to he. shown at WASH
ingt0n.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 3o.-The National Mu-
scum has just received two magnificent col
lections; the finest, in fact. that have
reached that institution for several years.
They are at present undergoing classical
ton preparatory to being placed upon cx-
hibttion. The most important of the two is
one just received from the War Department.
Along about the year 1859 the War De-
partment. which. from the very date of It's
organization and establishment under Pres
ident Washington, had devoted considerable
time and attention to collecting firearms Of
various types. models, countries and periods.
and especially those made in this country.
established a military museum in the VIM
der building. in which it placed on exhibit
ton what. even at that period. was very
large collection Of guns. During the Civil
War; however, the War Department was SO
crowded for room that II was obliged to
suspend the military museum and once more
cellars.
The collection has remained there ever
amounting to as much II not more. than the
entire collection as II existed at the begin
ming OF the Civil War.
in view of the fact that 1t was in
no wise able to exhibit these firearms as
they should be shown. turned the entire coll
lection over to the National Museum, plac-
Ing 1t In the hands Of Mr.. George c. May
rard Curator Of Mechanical Science Of that
institution. who is now busy preparing the
specimens for exhibition.
1t Is the intention of the National Mu-
scum to increase the collection by gathering
together one of the largest and most extern
sive exhibits of firearms in North America.
AS the collection now stands. 1t contains
specimens Of each and all Of the firearms
invented, made and used for and in the diff
ferent American wars, as well as large
body OF foreign arms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
PASTORS. AID BUTCHERS
IN SUNDAY CLOSING PLAN.
Conversations Are Asked to support
Movement Looking to the Cessna
ton of Business on Sabbath.

Communications from the st. Louis Retail
Butchers Association asking the support
of the public in the closing of their shops
on Sundays after September 1 were read
from the pulpits of many local churches
yesterday
The Reverend Doctor Samuel C.. Palmer.
pastor of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian
Church, devoted a part of his sermon to Inn
pressing upon his congregation the impor-
lance of the. butchers movement and to
tie asking of unanimous support.
Letters were sent by the association to all
pastors, pointing out the fact that the as
ISOLATION has agreed that none of its MEM
bers may keep open shops on Sundays. say
ing that the organization views with alarm
the Dissertation of the Sabbath.
The communication also stated that
open shops on Srrday deprive many en-
ployes of the needed and well-earned holi-
day.
1t is to create public sentiment in favor
of the movement that the pastors are APP
pealed to.
Many butchers of the city do not belong
to the association, and. although many out
siders have volunteered to close their shops
on Sunday, there are some who refuse to
treat with the associations committee, and
expect to run their establishments as they
have been run in the past.
The grocers' associations of the city have
also decided to Close on Sunday, and atten-
ton was called to this by many pastors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
ROOT ADVISES CARE IN
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
Little of value AccomplisheA5H He Says,
by the Few Who Frame
Bill.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 30.-Secretary Roo
| never had much legislative experience; ir
| fact, his services In the New York Con-
| stftutional Convention In 1894 Is all the
business Of legislative character that he
| ever transacted. He was then chairman
of the Committee on judiciary. the most
important committee in the body.
my experience in that cor ention,'' said
the Secretary. "has shown me that legis-
lative government Is better than arbitrary
government. l have had plenty Of ex-
perience in arbitrary government. both in
Cuba and the Philippines
The method of legisIatfrODgovernment
is slower. but in the end 1t is better. In
the New York Constitutional Convention
there were men of various capacity, ram
cling from the most brilliant to the slug
gish and stupid. l found that this latter
ferent point of view. In explaining and
fectly plain proposition. often found that
their point of view was right
What seemed at first stupid opposition
sometimes proved to be the right course
and that these men were looking at the
needs and desires of the great mass OF
people than those Of more brilliant intel
lect and learning.
Il am convinced that In any legislative
assembly even Che most perverse and
stupid member is of some use. In making
law plain to his understanding the franz
ers are very likely to make II more easily
understood by all people and render It
easily construed and interpreted.
I'm amending bill to meet the knowledge
best. defects are often found which may be
remedsed with wholesome, Sfect."
These remarks were made In discussing
possible financial legislation at the coming
session OF Congress. Mr.. Rect has not given
attention to finance. but there IL no doubt II
ne were In an executive or legislative posi-
ton which required his action on such mat
tiers, he would become master Of the SUBJ
1ect. as he did of the problems Of insular
government and military affairs
Financial legislation is not accom-
Congress together and presenting bill prA-
pared by few men. Some people think that
all that Is necessary is for such bill to be
presented and for the Speaker to say, All
In favor Of this bill say aye and it is
through.
There will have to be pretty general
agreement of all the leading men In Con-
Rress. and then II must be discussed and
carefully considered and made plain to those
VINO are not experts. All this means delay,
out delays are not always dangerous.
or course. an arbitrary government could
put any proposed law in force at once, but
IN tne higher civilization representative gov
eminent continues to grow. and while the
methods OF ,awmaking are SLOW in the long
pie"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
LYMAN ]. GAGE OPPOSES
ALDRIcH FINANCIAL BILL.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Says Measure Discriminates
Against Small Banks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. 30.-Lyman J. Gage, for
| mer Secretary of the Treasury. does not
think the Aldrich bill good measure as a
whole. but has nothing but praise for the
Fowler bill as a relief in financial emer-
gency. According to an interview pub
lished in the Newark Sunday News to-day,
Mr.. Gage talked freely on the general stu
alton. In answer to the first question Mr..
Gage replied:
II am out now. When I was in, and aft
erwards, l expressed my views, but there
is no use in whistling against the wind.
Personally. l am not interested in whether
there is an elastic currency or any other
kind
What would have been the result had
the Aldrich bill been made a law last win
ter. Mr.. eager
AS whole. the proposed measure was n
bad one. do not know whether they are
to take it up again in the next session Of
Congress Or not. Its most Objectionable
feature is the proposition to require nation
al banks to pay depositors per cent inter-
est on all deposits. This would be a most
unjust discrimination against the country
banks !ik In favor Of the big city banks"
kkOCk6IeloI
interests saw an advance draft Of this bill
Aldrich?'
NO. think not But 1t is quite likely
the Morgan interests were advised with.
There Is no objection to the proposition In
the Aidrich bill for depositing the customs
Keeping them locked up in Treasury vaults
SO much dead capital. These receipts
amount to about S250,O00. 900 a year, or more
than $l0O,0O0 day. The Internal revenue
itorfes and there is no reason WIN the cns-
toms receipts should not be. 10,
Inc idea In that measure. however.
Nhlch. proposes that the Government make
loans against frst-mortgage bonds that
nave paid dividends uninterruptedly for a
long period o. years. means little or Moth
OF such bonds, now. ~
what rev exist are held by private own
ership and are scattered In such shane that
they are not and could not be placed in the
possession OF the bank for securing loans
upon 70 any extent worth mentioning.
ed. new securities have been issued and
the bringing Of the different divisions of the
railways together has changed the condt.
tons. Technically speaking, a first-mort-
gage bond on these consolidated roads is
not frst-morteage bond on the whole line,
ofetically are not as great as the original
just as much
How do you view the provisions pro-
posed In the Fowler bill for financial elias
ticity?. =
"It is a wise and admirable bill a. a
whole. It aims to give relief In any f1nan-
cial contingency that may arise. 1t may be
in some OF its features somewhat too sweep
irg; it may go too far"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
SEEK SHARE OF CONCERT FUND
Actors to Ask Part of Money for
Ship Entertainments.

REPUeIIc SPECIAL
New York, Aug. so.-Every one who has
crossed the ocean knows of the ship con-
cert. IT is usually given on the night be-
fore reaching port, and the large amount
of money contributed is given to the sea-
mems homes OF America and England.
Why it should all be given to the seamen's
homes is a question that has been raised.
sna New York theatrical managers arc In
vsstisatiRg the subject. Managers here and
in London will be asked to hold meetings
during the next few. weeks to consider the
natter.
Il q thought that. inasmuch as theatrical
people are the ohief factors in earning this
money. II Is only fair and just that they
Ia given share OF it.
They argue that large revenue has been
derived from ship concerts, the receipts Of
which run from 800 to 81 800 and that Amer
loan and English actors have been chiefly
instrumental in earning this money. They
havc. they say, taken up the work Of look
ing after old and INDECENT members OF the
profession: and think that part OF this reve-
nuc should be applied to the recently opened
When the London and New York mama
gers hold their meetings In November cir
cuiars VIII be sent to all members OF the
profession requesting their corporation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
OBSERVE FEAST Of ST. LOUIS
Special Programme Rendered at
the Old Cathedral.

The annual observance of the feast of st
Louis took Place IN the Old Cathedral. a,
Third and Walnut streets. yesterday morn
ing. The principal service was at 1O:S
O'Clock and consisted of solemn high
mass and solemn benediction of the mos,
blessed sacrament.
The officers OF the mass were: Father F.
]. Jones of st. Columbkilie's Church, cele.
brant; Father :. Garthoeffner of st. Mary.s
Church. deacon, sno Father Eugene Coyle
pastor OF the Cathedral. subdeacOn..
The sermon was preached by Father l. r
Head OF the AEnunciation Church, The
master of ceremonies was Father Patrick
DOoley.
A special programme was prepared nv
Professor ID. s. De Lisle. the organist and
choirmaster. and in addition to the regular
choir there were Miss Coralie ]. De Isle
uolinist. and w. H. Reynolds, ciarinetist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Watch Repairinx ana 81 ,
None but experts do the WORK q
MERMOD Z JACCAnB1
Broadway aDd I6cu
Our Watch eatalo1, teco ensrsgiaSs, 611lof r.
cUMMINS IS NOT A cAll6lnaff
Iowa Governor Will Not seek r
Vice Presidency. e e
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ~
Chicago. Aug. 3o.-Governor Il Gu
minis Of Iowa is rot a candidafa for W.
President. He said so to-day Il - Az
forum ANNEX. Governor CumsatGS - +
frequently mentioned as runalne n61s Z
President Roosevelt, and Iowa has -
spoken Of as one Of the States avn ~
the place. the fractional fights = 11lnsS
making a candidate from thu Gtate e
doubtful prospect. according to ne polt
ticians. "a
Are. your friends urging you a. 1unhe q
tionv' - = - @E7
Il hope they will not. have - srs6l
tons for that position. Nebfalln : -
and favorably Known to The jSSS511 T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BODY LEAVES COMFORT, TEX.
Funeral Of ]. ". Cunningham May
Take Place Wednesday

The body OF John Wilton Cunningham. In.
st. Louis artist who died at Camp Reliance
health resort near San Antonio, Tex. las,
Inursoay. was sent from Comfort. Tex
saturday evening, and It is thought that 4,
WIN arrive In 81. Louis this evening.
the funeral probably will take place nm
Wednesday The yervices will be held q,
Wagoner's undertaking rooms. Mt M 10,
Olive street infermenf ..s,i - ..e'
fontaine Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
LOUISIANA WILL Celebrate,
City Arranges Carnival in Honor
OF New Cement Plant

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana. Mo-. Aug. 3o.-The citizens Of
Louisiana have just completed arrange
ments for big carnival and jubilee to be
given September II to 10, In celebration of
the building Of big cement plant here.
work on which Is now in active progress.
Judge Eugene W. Stark is chairman and
w. J. Joaquin is secretary of the Festivities
Committee, and the Executive Committee
!, ms composed g Of George Lynott, a; A. F'ehr-
carnival company has been engaged
am1 tner rev VIII be Ksngaroo Court.
ucte, fruits and live stock. Thpre p, iii
9e races. boating contests and fireworks
displays on the Mississippi River II viii
seen In the city. ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Eye Failing.,

Once started, develop rapidly unless cor
rected In time. For the least pain or dim
ness, see our expert opticians, DR.. Bond or
Dr. Montgomery. They will test your eyes
and advise you free Of charge. II glasses
are needed, proper, fit is guaranteed. Steel
frames, 81 and up: gold. S and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
SHeerrdrs eatdloo 1000 alpstrdtfons mailed free.