davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Speakers at Celebration of Battle
of Antietam Honor General
McClellan's Memory.
CRITIClsE THE PRESIDENT.
Refer to His Failure to Mention
Federal Commander Whose
Son May Be Candidate
for Mayor of
New York.
REPI-RIIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 2o.-In criticising Pres.
ident Roosevelt for his omission of the
name of General George B. Mcclellan in
his speech last Thursday at the unveiling
of the New Jersey monument on the bat
tleground of Antietam. General Horatio
| c. King and other speakers were loudly
applauded yesterday at Prospect Park.
where the anniversary of the battle was
| celebrated by the War Veterans and
| Sons Association of Brooklyn.
The whole ceremony was practically an
ovation to the memory Of the Federal
| commander at the famous battle. Time
and time again the veterans led the audi
ence Of 1900 persons in ringing cheers for
Little Mac
General King said:
AT the unwilling OF the monument at
Antietam. which is to commemorate the
soldiers from the State of New Jersey who
fell at the battle, by a singular nnishap,
no mention was made OF General George
| cred upon General Philip Kearney, who
commanded the New Jersey troops.
CHEERS FOR LITTLE MACS SON.
Perhaps It was only an accident due to
the enthusiasm OF the moment for the
deeds of the New Jersey General, but
Whatever lHe cause let me say tnat me
name Of General George b. Mcclellan will
stand out on the pages Of history in bril-
liant luster long after the men now stand
forgotten"
And may his son be next Mayor Of
New York. cried a voice. This remark
was also loudly applauded by the vet
erans.
Mcclellan was from New Jersey, too"
shouted another voice.
There was no battle during the whole
war that was Of more Importance than
that won by General Mcclellan" con-
ttnued General King. TT occurred Ifter
the disastrous defeat at Bull Run. II was
period of great depression and disorgani-
zation for the Northern sida General
Mcclellan took command. restored order
out of chaos in twenty-four hours and in
ties of the war and won it"
Past Department Commander Joseph W.
Kay said:
Whenever I think of General McClel-
Ian 1 am always reminded of an after
noon in November. 1862. when. as we were
posted along Maryland road. the whole
army cheered en- masse for Little Mac
as he was passing down the lines No
matter what others may do. we will never
forget him Gratitude is a great thing,
and it is shame to forget to give grau1
tude where 1t is deserved"
Other speakers were Park Commissioner
Richard Young of Brooklyn. P. G. NJ.
Munro, Colonel NJ. J.. Cummings. Major
paid glowing tribute to General Mcclellan
and regretted that he should have been
neglected at the recent celebration on the
battlefield
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
LATTER-DAY SAINTS MEET.
A. H. Woodruff Active Spirit al
Quincy Conference.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. ILL.,. Sept 3.-The semiannual
conference of Southern Illinois Latter-Day
Saints was held here to-day, all the
elders being present A II. Woodruff. son
of the fourth president OF the Mormon
Church. also president of the Northern
District, was an active spirit Of the. con-
ference
Easton Clement OF this city presided.
Reports of elders on progress made in
their districts were satisfactory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
GENERAL nOMEsT1c

An apparatus has been invented which
makes it possible to send telegram and
a telephone message over a single wire at
the same time.
The indictment of Senator George E.
Green in, connection with the postal
scandals has thrown the New York Re-
publican machine into a state of conster-
nation for fear of its political effect.
Speakers at the celebration Of the battle
of Antietam arouse applause by lauding
General Mcclellan and crfticising Presi-
dent Roosevelt for falling to mention the
name of Little Mac" in his speech on
the site Of the famous battle.
The Chicago Federation OF Labor in
dites s.0oo-word letter to Roosevelt ap-
pealing to him to modify his attitude on
the union labor question.
Washington union labor Catholics aban-
don project for employing the Marine
Band to greet Cardinal Gibbons on his
return because Of the union musicians
sntagonism to the famous musical or
ganization-
Nathan Swift, son of the packer, dies
from the effects Of blow on the temple
from a polo ball.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows conyenes in Baltimore to-day.
Two strangers, who declared they were
escaped Federal prisoners from California.
robbed farmer living near Marcelline,
No. and later were arrested at RuckIin.
A Neosho woman stopped a quarrel be-
tween her husband and another man by
selling buggy whip and chastising her
husbands enemy.
Sir Thomas Upton IS to take a carriage
ride tomorrow IL his steady Improvement
continues
Mysterious rumblings IN the earth in
Brown County. Indiana, cause farmers to
abandon their homes in panic, and mystify
the State Geologist.
The American Federation of Labor,
through its Executive Committee, which
meets this week in New York. is expected
to consider the Presidents "open-shop
policy"
AT a mass meeting of Irish in Chicago
resolutions were adopted to the effect
that nothing short of national independ-
ence would settle the Irish question.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
The Vogue i'm Lace Robes

and Laoes This is to be of elaborate costumes
those of lace will be important factor of consideration the
most fashionable
Our exclusive mpoations ready-they incude the
latest style ideas the richest designs have pro-
duced for this You will recognize these robes
1artiat cIrrIcfia
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
SPORTING

Cardinals lost double-header to Boston by
scores OF to and to =
Chicago boxing may be revived shortly
Local coaches discuss dhanges needed in
football policy.
Probable winners at Delmar to-day are
Phillida. VIII Shelly, Lord Hermence,
Frank Bell, Montana Peeress and First
Mason.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

A group Of Marquese. Escurial, Re-
naissance, Hand-Run Spanish and
Chantilly Lace Robes. ranging in
prices, $500 to $125.o0.
Beautifully artistic spangled Robes
in black, white and black and steel,
$3.50 to $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Late River News.
REPUBLIC SPEC

REPUBLIC SPEClAI-
ISL feet and stationary. Down: Chester. I:j0
.. m: Columbia Z D. m: Rees Lee. $50 last
night. General Casey and Tow up s-1 a. m
Weather clear end warm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

Fancy Lace Binds in butter. ecru
and white with coiors, \ to inches
wide, at, yard. 45c to $3.50.
Our direct importation in venise
Allovers in butter. ecru and white
with bands to match-bands are
SOC up to $3.50 a yard. AHorers
priced from $3.50 up to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
TO RESUME SEWAGE
FIGHT IN CHICAGO.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

The Newest Ideas in NeCkWear
This style shown Paris includes multitunous
ent OF lace effects almost endless variations of
For instance:
There are lace collars style
waists all
and Real Crochet 20 inches 81
$780,
Col
all correct lengths at $3.50 $500
Stocks in
S50
$500.
and round all different white pink
oiue ana nataraa Will be 500 $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Showing the New and Beautiful
in Dress Trimmings From Paris

The most original and exclusive conceptions fashion
able designers of Paris show this display
trimming department this special portaons
styles only to be here in ST. Louis.
As the handsome trimmings give the style the
dantiest creations of Paris m1iners
designing of the fashionable Paris Gown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

AUTUMN RIBBON SALE OPENS TO-DAY e16MgulzmAunH&N
Semi=Annual Sale of G. j. Bonr
Beginning to-day and lasting week. introducing Il
and Winter seasons and offering many special value
back beyond the great Napoleon your
Lyons The facility
perecting Of TIC DF'S''p"" A"'
Bonnet's Unbreakabe, Untearable Black Silks
for Which We Are St. Louis Distributing Agent
by special appointment We silks
the @ Sss' generally pnd % D1s % ssi M @ THE they as
The Best Black Silks in the World
your values 'o by pG tfa
Bonnets Celebrated Black Tafetas.
s % $ 5 % 5 I @ f @ % B.f M @
Bonnst. aet wide 62c
Bonnsts celebrated ed rahst', zSc
Bonn:ts inches 7Sc
r.#st', O2c
The New Black Silks Costumes and Coats.
BOnnets Phss soft
B"si ss n ss9 s ss. the FAN waist and 5o
B0nnsts nets Ms rich rsrls silk for 20
Be meas p S % rich soft and sheen esh'; ss5 fo $50
of
B'Hss ssns Sss H silk and rich
B0Hasi a ps R@sn Qualities black silk and e ss
Bonnet. soft bright black @ the perfection
S1 90 to So so
New Arrivals in import Corsets The First Al
The notable the wmodes the Parame"
@ S S ,s s3 To-Day with
figure without extra charge fresh
ntot the
LibeyS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Chance for Research.

Five-yearold George had been TAX.
ing lively interest in school studies,
especially In physiology and anatomy.
We were studying an unfortunate por-
cupine, which had been caught In an
apple tree, and we had made good Il.
Illustrations Of certain bones. when one
day the girls took an old lounge apart.
Having watched the operation for
some time, he came running to me. his
eyes on fire with excitement, his
cheeks flushed and his locks flying
behind him: Come. come" he cried,
III you want to study phiserology
now's your chance. The girls have
got the lounge all to pieces. Little
Chronicles,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
To Restore Greek TempIe.

The Greek Archaeological Society
has decided to restore the Doric tenn.
Pile Of Jupiter. at Nemea, situated
near the haunt of the famous Nemean
lion, the Staying Of which formed one
Of the feats of Hercules. The edifice
was overthrow by succession OF
earthquakes, and only three columns
are now standing; but the fallen
shafts that lie around the temple are
so little injured that 1t is believed
that 1t will be possible to re-erect
them and the fallen entablature with.
out much difficulty or expense, and
without having recourse to new ma
terial. AS soon as the ground around
the temple has been cleared of the
litter OF fragments that now cucumber
1t, the Greek government which has
hitherto been inaccessible and intends
to begin excavations on the spot.
hopes to make valuable discoveries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
DANGERS OF uNwAsHep FRUIT
Millions Of Disease Germs Cluster
on Small Bunches,


On that bunch of cherries you buy
from the Italian on the street corner
and eat with so much relish are clus.
tered four Ok five millions of danger
Gus disease germs. Exceedingly
minute they are. and the flavor of the
fruit is In no wise impaired by their
presence, but there they are just
the same-micrococci, bacilli, spirilla
whole families of them.
When we eat an unwashed pear
about 100000 bacteria are carried
Into the system. twice that number
on handful Of garden Strawberries,
and still larger numbers on raspber-
ries, grapes and currants. The most
infested fruits are cherries, with
100000 bacteria to the half pound;
currants with 100000 and grapes
with 100000.
A man will readily consume a half
pound OF grapes at sitting, and II
the state of his health leaves him
open to the attacks of disease, 1t can
be appreciated what tremendous
risk he runs Of poisonous infection
by the germs.
Not many weeks ago inquiry was
made into the state of the surface air
In this city. The air for several feet
above the ground was found to be lit.
orally swarming with bacteria. Now
1t is a matter of everyday observa.
ton that the fruits exposed for sale
on the sidewalks and curbs of New
York are placed at no great distance
from the pavement. In many in
stances they are so near the ground
as to be in the very center of the
germ-bearing strata Of air. The In.
ference is obvious. Yet In spite of
these facts, not one in hundred who
hastily buys an apple or a banana on
the corner gives the matter of bac.
terra the slightest thought, and not
one In thousand goes the length
or taking the sanitary precaution of
washing the fruit-New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
NO MORE cRoss.sYeo THAN HE.
Aneedote Shows How Hard II 10 to
See Our Own Defects.

See Our own Defects.
Miss Clara Barton. president of the
American Red Cross society, met In
st. Petersburg. where she attended
the recent international Red Cross
convention. the painter. Prince Trou-
betskoy.
Prince Troubetskoy told her that In
Paris he had once done portrait Of
an American who was cross-eyed. The
painter thought a great deal about
the matter and finally made his pic
ture cross-eyed. too. SO that 1t should
be . faithful likeness.
When II was done the original
looked at It and said:
1T seems to met seems-why,
hang 1t, this picture is cross-eyed,
isn't TT"
why. no moro than you are. sir.
said Prince Troubetskoy.
We'll. perhaps you're right" muir
INJURED the American. 1T seems to
have a queer look about the eyes
though. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
DUTIES OF JAPANESE WOMEN.
Are Taught to Work and Manage
Households Excellently.

STC Iou9Ut " WoTN anu mdUd9e
Households Exceliently.
No matter what the station a
Japanese woman occupies she Is
brought up to be able to sew, cook
and attend to every detail of work
about her home. In the land of the
chrysanthemum the highest class OF
women never go to market. The mar
ket comes to them-that is, the deal
ers, call and offer their wares for
sale at their customers doors. The
fish merchant brings his stock and,
il any is sold, prepares 1t for cook
ing. The green grocer, the cake deal
err, and nowadays, the meat man, all
go to their patrons houses.
Nearly all Japanese women make
their own clothes; at all events even
the very richest embroider their gar
ments themselves. Dinner is served
at or a little before dusk the year
round. A small table about one foot
square and eight inches high is set
before each person. On this is a
lacquer tray with space for four or
five dishes, each four or five inches
in diameter.
There are definite plates for each
little bowl and dish. The rice bowl
is on the left, the soup bowl in the
middle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
HATS ARE A HABIT.
Those Used to Going Without Head
Coverings Seem Healthy.


Coverings Seem Healthy.
Some time ago | spoke of young
friend OF mine who had recently given
up wearing a hat on every occasion
when his mental condition was not
liable to be questioned. scarcely
think he has pursued his laudable pur.
pose during the recent severe weather.
But l believe If you take to this kind
OF thing early enough you may make
1t last throughout your life.
l know the other day, going along
Pall Mall on one of the coolest days
We have had this season, saw one of
the smallest bluecoat boys 1t has ever
been my fortune to behold, of course
without head-covering, but he did
not seem to feel the cold in the least.
He was bright and rosy, he chartered
gayly. he laughed merrily, he stopped
and looked in at the shop windows,
ana he sauntered along slowly as II it
were summers day.
! unused over this infinitesimal blue.
coat boy and marveled at his indie.
pendence of the cutting northeast
winds and biting frost, and wondered
whether colds In the head were en-.
tirely due to wearing hats.
And then l noted that he wore vel.
low stockings. Now, possibly, yellow
stockings are an antidote to all hiber.
nal misery, and that is why my young
friend looked SO jovial, while all Of
us around him were stepped In fur
coats and mufflers and misery.
l do not, somehow, think. that
should look well In yellow stockings,
but would gladly don pair IL they
would cure me of the ferocious cold
from which l am now suffering.
should like to see an article In the
Lancet on yellow Stockings as O
Cure for Catarrh. London Graphic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

Charles J. Capen. senior master Of
the Boston Latin school. has been .
teacher in that institution for nifty
years. Last week his friends pre-
sented the school with q handsome
portrait In oil OF the veteran instruc-
tor. While Mr.. Capen's record Is re-
markable. that Of Miss Harriet Caryl
of the same school is more so. Miss
Caryi. entered the high school as 4
pupil in 1852, the year the institution
was founded, and three years later
became q teacher. She has remained
In that position continuously ever
sinca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
A Toucnjnu Incident Indeed.

The Japan Times reports remark
able case Of the engineer being hoist
with his own petard. Our esteemed
contemporary says: 1.-TWO convicts
were executed at the Ichigaya prison
on Wednesday. One Of them. Mat
sutaro Sohtomc, was carpenter, and
said while climbing up to the guilo-
tine that 1t had been built by himself
during his previous service ut the
prison some years ago for the offense
Of larceny. He was much touched by
this strange incident" Who would
rot be?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Anna Martin. a. Hoyt ST. Brooklyn
N. y. writes -" Peruna did so much for me
that feel II my duty to recommend IL to others
who may be similarly afflicted. About a year ago
my health was completely broken down, had
backache. dizziness and irregularities, and lifo
home as a tonic. and FOR coius and catarrh. and
decided to try 1t for trouble. In less than three
months became regular. my pains had entirely
disappeared. and am now perfectly well. Mrs.
Anna Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick, Kennard, Washing
ton County. Neb.. writes:
Il am fifty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change of Life began
ten years ago. was in misery somewhere
most Of the time. My back was very weak,
and my flesh so tender it hurt me to lean
against the back of chair. l had pain
under my shoulder-blades. in the small of
back and hips. l sometimes wished my
self out of this world. Had hot and cold
spells. dizziness and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time. After
following your directions and taking Peruna
now feel like different person. Mrs.
VIM. Hetrick.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full
statement of your case. and he will DO
pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for 81 per
bottle at all first class drug stores.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
The Lords INFERNO diary.

Along with the snug little fortune
that Deacon Jones had accumulated
as the leading grocer of Gooseville
Cove, his bump of self-esteem which
was originally fairly large, had in
creased proportianately, until. as the
richest man in the Cove. he felt him
self entitled to considerable Difference
Its patron saint, in fact. When one
day good old Parson Abbeck went to
him for subscription to home mis-.
sions-which he got-he remarked:
Deacon. ! cannot help noticing that
your fellow-citizens seem to hold you
in high esteem"
"Wa-al. yis," replied the Deacon,
complacently; guess that's bout so.
The Covers do lock up to me. Parson.
that's fact; and well. | look up
to God!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
DISGUISED CATARRH.
SIeany nsous Weakening Enemy WomenM
edpSSv From his cauco

There are 4 multitude Of women, es-
pecially housewives, and ell other women
obliged to be on their feet constantly, who
are wret9hed beyond description, simply
because their strength and vitality is sapped
away by catarrhal discharges from the
pelvic organs. These women get up in
the morning tired. drag themselves through
their daily duties tired. only to 70 to bed
ct night - tired ~ before.
llrs. Eva Barthe, l83 East 18th Street
y. \. City, n. T., writest-"I suffered for
ehree years with what Il generally known a.
loucorrhea, In connection with liberation Of the
womb. The doctors advocated an operation which
] dreaded very much. and strongly objected to 60
under IT, Reading Of the value OF Peruna thought
z best to give this wellkn remedy trial 50 /
bought three bottles OF 1t at once. Now l am .
changed woman. Peruna cured me; Il took nine
bottles. but felt 90 much improved kept taking
T. 90 dreaded an operation much am to-day
n perfect health. and have not felt 40 well for
aftscn yean."-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

MT. PLEASANT, Omo.-I received the
sample of Doan's Kidney Pills, and never
had any medicine do me so much good in
so little time. had Congestion of the
Kidneys and Bladder 50 severe 1t caused a
pressure on the lungs like Asthma, but
through the use of Doan's Pills am free
and easy now GEo. w. SMITH. Vcter-
mary Surgeon, p. o. Box Al, Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

Mrs.. Kate Mann, SOC Bathurst Street,
Toronto, Ont, Cam. Vice President of the
Ladies' Aid SSciety. writes I'll am pleased
to give praise to Peruna for the blessed relief I
found through its use. I suffered for years with
backache and dragging down pains and often had
to 20 to bed and stay there when ! was busy
simple godsend to mo when Peruna was brought
to my notice. Every drop seemed to give mo new
and promised myself that II found that Il cured
me I would advocate 1t so that other suffering
women should know OF 1t. l have been In ptrfe 4
health for one year. I enjoy work and pleasure pe-
cause In such fine health and no trouble seems too
heavy to bear when you are in good health. Peruna
has simply been household blessing, and never
will be without Il again. Mrs Kate Mann.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
The Idols We Possess.

II is a strange errand that has
brought a Korean to this country--to
contract for idols. It is news to learn
that America has manufactures for
supplying the heather with their gods.
Heretofore one supposed ths Ameri-
can girl was the only idol In the
couptry-Gensva IN. ~ Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27

BAXTER SPRINGS. KANSAS. y receive,.
the free sample of Doans Kidney Pills.
For FIVE years have had much pain in my
back. which physicians said arose from the
kidneys. Four boxes Of Doan's Pills have
entirely cured the trouble. think / owe
my life to these pills, and want others to
know it. SADIE DAVIS. Baxter Springs,
Kansas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Immune.

A number Of girls were the guests
at a tea party recently given in Balti-
more. Nellie, the hostess. was proud
ly telling them of the wonderful
achievements and characteristics Of
her mischievous youngest brother. Az
ter recounting all the deeds she could
think of she said: Papa had him
baptized last month";" and then added
alphabetically, "but 1t didn't take"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
Famous PIanIsts Estranaed.

Little love Is lost between Paderew-
ski. the famous pianist. and Moritz
Rosenthal. bis professional rival. who
continues to amaze German audiences
by his wonderful command Of the In
strument. Rosenthal is called "the
demon pianist" because of the as
tonishing speed with which he plays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
WAS USED TO IT.
Reformed Gambler Not DispIeased At
Pointed Sermon.

Pointed Sermon.
Municipal Court Justice George F.
Roesch says friend of his once took
reformed gambler to q religious
meeting. The preacher devoted a
large part Of his discourse to remarks
rejecting upon the past life of the
gambler. The man who had escorted
the gambler to the meeting thought 1t
incumbent on him to apologize for in
Producing him into place where he
would hear himself abused.
Il didn't know that was the way
this preacher was going to talk" he
said, "or wouldn't have asked you to
come"
"Oh, don't worry about that" was
the reply. There never was q ser.
mon worth cuss that didn't hit me
somewhere."-New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-27
TRAINING o, Naval Cadets.

Naval cadets for the construction
corps were. until 1t was closed to them
recently. trained in the school at
Greenwich, England. They are now,
on graduating from Annapolis. sent
to the Boston Institute of Technology
for three years.