davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
New TrinI for Fulton win case.

REFI bI4IC SFECIAI-
Oregon. Mo-, Sept. 23.-The Fulton Will
case. brought here from Platte County on
a motion for new trial, the verdict ar
the April term having been in favor ar the
plaintiff. setting the will aside, was a rgued
Saturday before Judge Woodson. who s,,s-
tained the motion on the ground that the
verdict was contrary to the evidence
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

Lamps and Clocks, 20 Per Cent on.
Every desirable kind--on the balcony at
at MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Our Hdfeh e0tdiog, 1900 sagracisgs mailed Jrss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

No torture compares to that OF Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. 2s5l. by Elmer &
Amend. quickest relief of all.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

DR.. Hoffman's Red Drops, king of all
cholera remedies. cure collie. cramps, cboi-
era morbus and diarrhea instantly; 25c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
local Option Issue in stcddard.

RERUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomfield, Mo-. Sept, 20.-The County
Court ordered a special election, to be held
in Stoddard County on Tuesday, October
20, 10 vote on the local option question.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jewelry speciality. T. w. Drosten,
Seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Fine suite of I,ooms for Rent

SuHfc W ftUUhH IUF Heht
In the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broad
way and Locust, especially suitable for
insurance business. dentist or hIgh-class IS
merchant tailor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

Wedding Rings (SoIid GoId).
Finest qualities, 8 to so. Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
DR.. Bond and DIR. Montgomery,

DR.. Bond and DR.. Montgomery,
Our expert opticians, will test your eyes
free of charge and guarantee proper fit
if glasses are needed. Steel frames, 81 and
up; gold, IS and up.
MERAIOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Diamond eGtdloo, 1000 tHusfrdtiens, mailed Jrss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

OYSTERS, first of the season. Selects.
25c dozen. Milford's, 207 North Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21

My entire stock of fall and winter style
is in. Hesse. SIT Pine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
STAY WITH THE FARM.

To farm or not to farm is the ques-
ton with many young men who, hav-
ing been raised in the country, and,
returning home from school, wonder
what they are most fit for. In many
cases schooling takes the farming de-
sire out of boys, and this is where it
does harm. We need more schools
whose curriculum is such that the boy
raised on the farm will like all the
better to stay there, and that those
raised elsewhere will be SO fascinated
with bucolic life that they will want
to get out of the smoky, nerve-racking
city and grow grain and live stock
We need schools and teachers that
will show young boys and girls that
the right place to get health, wealth
and happiness is in the country. where
the singing of the wild birds is better
than any opera that was ever written,
and where the flowers painted by ma
lures magic hand are more beautiful
than any collection of canvases that
ever hung in gallery. Possibly fate
has so decreed that the desire for
change means progress, for if every
one had remained content in his native
surroundings America would not have
been discovered and we would still be
going to mill with a stone in one end
of the bag. However, those who have
been on both sides of the fence have
no hesitancy in pronouncing rural life
in general preferable to city existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BEWARE OF THE PROMOTER.

Telegraphic advices from various
points apear in the papers at fire.
quent intervals announcing the pro-
lection Of more or less pretentious
farmers organizations. 1t is the sea-
son of the year for them. All have
the same high sounding flavor and
profess to aim at the amelioration of
conditions surrounding the agricultur-
list. But most of them bear the hand
work of the professional promoter and
have been concocted in some obscure
law office, How few ever reach the
fruition stage experience eloquently re-
lates.
To the credit of the farmer it may
be said that few of them swallow such
bait Given his own way, the promoter
of most of these projects would take
In dollars innumerable as membership
fees vote himself and co-cons pirators
ample salaries for the brain flag in
volved and split their sides with mer-
riment when the victims inquired what
they proposed to do about it; but in
these enlightened days the promoter
proposes and his intended victim dis
poses. Consequently when you see
in the papers that another national as
ISOLATION to make the farmers row
easier to hoe has been incorporated
view 1T with suspicion until it's merit
and the sincerity of it's promoters have
been proved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BABIES ON FIRE:
With Itching, Burning, SCaIy
HunlOurS
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired mothers In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
Of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
tOrturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss Of
hair, of infants and children, as well as
adults, and is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and physicians fail.
Millions of the worlds best people
now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin,
for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales
and dandrutf, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, as
we'll as for all the purposes Of the
toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
Of women unhesitatingly recommend
Cuticura Soap, in the form of baths
for annoying irritations, infiammations
and chaf1ngs, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form of washes for
Lucrative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves. The sale
CT Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and PILLS
h greater than the combined sale of the
worlds product of Other skin rer" edies.
Sold III evcIv part of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

1ses. No intoxicating liquors in any
form will be sold, and the proprieties
will be strictly observed. For the rest
the rules follow:
1. No children.
2. All bills payable weekly.
B. The charge for rooms commences
the day they are engaged, whether oc-
cupied or not. $50 Z
f. Meals to order all hours of the
day and evening from Z a. m. to 8 p. m
3. Guests are requested to lock their
rooms on retiring for the night, to pre-
vent intrusion either by design or mis-
take; also to lock their rooms on leav-
ing them, and to leave their key at the
office
Every available room is taken and
the waiting list is 200 names long.
Analysed, the list of 500 women to
be housed in the hotel when it is in
actual running order on Feb. Is in
cludes more teachers than members OF
any other profession. Writers, mu-
sicians, artists and business women
make up the complement. r., $50
Any woman desiring to be enrolled
on the waiting list must fill out a
blank stating her occupation and Civ
ing two references. The one stipula-
ton in regard to the woman received
states that as the hotel is erected es-
pecially for those women ''who either
maintain themselves or are preparing
to do so in artistic, literary, education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
A Good Epiqram.

Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri,
is something Of humorist himself and
for that reason is perhaps well qualified
to judge the humor of others
THE finest epigram uttered in America
recently. he wrote lately, was by Wall
Herald, in addressing his Sunday school
class the largest in the state. he said:
Fame has taken men from the forge,
the pillow and the carpenters bench. but
she was never known to reach over a
picket fence and snatch dude out of a
hammock. In Champs opinion that's
worthy of Pope; Rochefoucauld or Thomas
Bracket Reed"
In the same paper Champ repeats a
good story which he once heard Col
George w. Bain. of Kentucky. tell. sit
ting under the shade of the trees between
two sessions of the Chautauqua,' says
Champ. someone read from paper how
Mrs. Kennedy, on trial for murder az
Kansas City, threw herself upon the mer-
cy of the court. Col. Balm said THAT
reminds me of an old colored brother
down in Kentucky who was harnessed up
before a justice of the peace for some
misdemeanor: The justice, who knew him
well, said: "Pompey, have you any law
yer? mo. sah.'' replied Pompey. ''Tn
jist throw myself on de ignance oh dis
heah cote.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

not find wide favor. Lady Bache
Cundard and the Countess de CasteI-
lane affect these hair waves that ex-
tend four inches above the brow. Mrs
Robert Shaw, having caught the craze,
wears her luxuriant brown hair at an
enormous height. Mrs. Arthur Paget
mas her hair frizZed fancifully, but her
mode is inconspicuous in comparison
to that of Lady Cunard and the French
countess. Lady Algernon Gordon Len
nox is responsible for the mode Of the
waved pompadour, and many fashion
able women have their hair "ondulee,"
as this process is called. Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs has her front hair
frlzzed. However, to be on the safe
SIDE, wear modest pompadour and
the back hair in an inconspicuous
knot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.

The last live stock census, 1900.
credited the United States with e.
100000 cattle. 63,876,OOO hogs, 61,6O5,-
900 sheep and 18.266,O00 horses, and
the population was approximately So
100000. In 1901 Great Britain and
ireland had, in territory scarcely
larger than Illinois, 11,476,000 cattle
and 3O,S27 900 sheep, and population
of about 3S,O0O,O00. Or, on an area of
100000 square miles, England and Ire
land produce a yearly average of A.
100000 cattle and sheep, or about one
third what the United States produces
on an area of 100000 square miles.
These figures, together with the known
productive resources, of American soil,
should give some idea of the remote
future possibilities of this country as
live stock producer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

America seems to be suffering from,
or perhaps it would be better to say
enjoying, a French invasion. In New
York, Count Robert de Montesquiou,
the French poet and man of letters, is
telling his audiences that the Ameri-
can women are the most charming and
the most beautiful in the world.
Miner ROge -Miclos, while Incl
dentally playing for these same wom-
en-, is telling them and also showing
them by personal example how the
Greek costume enhances feminine
charms Countess de CaStellane, who
has surely purchased the right to be
considered French woman, is reveal
ing to The enViouS eyes of former
schoolmates what intercourse with the
polished society of the old French ar
lstOcracy has accomplished in the way
of transforming a somewhat ordinary
little American girl into a grande dame
and d parsonage.
But, best of all, it is reported that
Count BOni himself will be here pres
entity. Count de Montesquiou and
Mime. Roger Miclos are, of course,
after American dollars. Count Boni's
visit, however, may be considered in
the light of pleasure trip purely, since
long ago he obtained all the American
dollars necessary to satisfy even his
eXtraVagances.
Nine. Roger icIos is the only one
OF those foreigners who admits that
she comes to America on a mission.
That mission is to induce American
women to adopt a modified form of the
Grecian costume. Nine. Roger-Mt-
clos is an enthusiast. Just recently
she appeared in concert in New York
city in company with an orchestra
led by Walter Damrosch. 1t is re-
ported that she spent some time try
ing to persuade the men to appear in
tunics and to persuade Damrosch to
wear a chaplet of laurel leaves. All
uniformly, though politely, declined.
But it is said that Nine. Roger
AIiclos is not discouraged.
She will come West and endeavor to
introduce the fashion here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Is Il EIatterv7

If American women are not spoiled
utterly will it be the fault of the am
liable foreigners? What do 1 think
american women?" said NJ HelIeu, the
Partisan artist, who recently returned
home after brief but highly profitable
visit to this country. Most exquisite,
elegant, and magnificently dyressed. I
might sum up my opinion thus One
pretty Frenchwoman plus the chic of
an English woman equal to one Ameri-
can woman" Some of the women
who sat to Helleu for portraits were
Miss Warren, Mrs. Edmund Jones. Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mrs. Livingston
Beekman, Mrs. Robert J. Collier, Mrs.
charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Philip Ly-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

as. for this citys maids, matrons and
galiants to have drawing room ac-
quaintance with thel desirable persons
OF, Paris and Londonis smart" worlds
Some English women of title, whose
visits here had been awaited eagerly.
have been forced through illness-of
themselves or in 4utheir families-to
forfeit passage and defer coming until
the Newport season. Lady Carnarvon,
Tor instance, was to have sailed last
week, but the illness of her son, Lord
dorchester, detained her. The fact
that the wives of more than half the
diplomatic corps in Washington who
pear title by couTtesy are American
women, doubtless has given impetus
to this seasons in1ndation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
GOOD ROADS.

Tlhe international good roads con-
vention will be held in St. Louis April
rs to May 1. This body is growing
wonderfully, and includes in it's mem
bership some of the best men in the
country. 1t is a worthy cause, which
anyone is bound to admit who takes
a trip in the country in the early
spring. We are far behind the leading
European nations in our public road
system, but of course, we are young
er, and these things will come in time
However, they would not come unless
somebody made an effort to do some
thing, and the work being done by
the association, which means good for
the general public, is highly commend
able
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
WEDDING OUT POOR COWS.

The Illinois experiment station has
just completed a practical experiment
in keeping the records of two ordinary
dairy cows for one milking period
An accurate record was kept of the
food consumed and the milk and but
ter fat produced The animals were
fed the same ration and treated alike
in every respect. One consumed 6,476
pounds digestible dry matter and pro-
duced 1929 pounds milk and 565
pounds butter: the other consumed
$3.50 pounds dry matter and produced
1859 pounds milk and 229 pounds but
ter. Placing the COWS on the same
feed basis, the difference in the value
of the butter produced was $47.09 The
practical suggestions derived from
the above experiment emphasizes
again the need of keeping close watch
of the herd and wedding out unprofita-
BILE COWS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
INSPECT THE CELLAR.

Much loss could be prevented to fruit
ana vegetables if the cellars. pits and
ton at regular Intervals through the Win
Ter and where. it was found that decay
nad begun the affected specimens re-
moved. Inc apple bin and barrels should
develops rottenness 1t win very soon COM
mTbu a Ss the disease to the entire lot.
ne ne same may be said of Irish and sweet
pps 0Nta .,, and IN fact, in a less or great
eHRneasure Of every fruit or vegetable
W. kept through the winter. In
ma ma y the decay is slight, and if
soOa cred the. entire lot will be
save4 4 few days delay would nave
T 1i IN their. complete loss. While
iookL through the cellar see that there
- no WINDOW glass broken or other
means Of cold air gaining access. o'''7i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
uslnn Iron as Medicine.

Iron is Strengthening medicine when
given in an aSSimilated form But nIany
stOmachs refuse it, however it may be
manipulated by the druggist or mingled
in the mineral spring by the hand Of ma
ture. A new means has been found for
rendering it generally assimilable. name
~, by mixing citrate of iron in the food
of hens, After this has been done for
about month the yolk of the eggs be-
comes rich in iron, and the most delicate
stomach can digest it. The dose for each
hen is eighty milligrammes of citrate of
iron day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
~ Ec-~ H@C 7ro~

that she lived thirty minutes longer
than her husband and as he had exc
cuted q will leaving his entire estate
to her, they are entitled to the whole
of it. Besides filing the complaint,
counsel for the Nelson family filed
a lis pendens against property on Riv-
erside drive and Seventy fifth street,
this city. which they claim was the
private property of Mrs. Fair. They
also claim furniture, clothing, silver
ware, jewelry, bonds and securities and
real estate in San Francisco of the
total value of $35O,000, which they
claim that Mrs. Fair possessed inde-
pendent Of her husband, They ailege
that when the defendants offered the
settlement, which was accepted, they
well knew that Mrs. Fair outlived her
husband and that the statement that
she died before he did was made to
defraud them Of the estate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
READY FOR THE LUNCHEON.

The general committee having in
charge the arrangements for the feder-
alton luncheon to be given Thursday
neid It's final meeting yesterday morn
Ing at the Standard club. Various de-
tails of the luncheon We're decided
upon.
!. The ball room will be used as a
banquet hall, with tables for the over
How placed in the parlor adjoining and
also In the balcony. The decorations
VIII be in white and red. Red roses
ana red carnations Will decorate the
tables and white bunting will be draD-
ed about the hall. The platform upon
which the long table for the officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
ICE ON THE FARM.

Farmers should not overlook the oppor-
tunlty OF putting up ice at this season Of
out this sort of an establishment Ice is
easy to get when the mercury is down to
the zero mark; and after a suitable place
putting up enough for. family use When
the not summer months come ice is ouite
a luxury and is often-a necessity Farm
putting up ice and found how convenient
It is during the hot season would NOT
think of doing without it, A little work
gone at the right time affords mucn com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Five O'Clock Tea in Paris.

January is the great home month in
Paris. The English custom of tea at
o'clock is now thoroughly custom
of France, and the tea tables in most
fashionable drawing rooms are won
derful in fine. linen, beaten, silver and
lace, founces railing over the edges
and set off the embroidery in relief,
1ncrustations and drawn threads are
eschewed, as they catch in the salt cell
lars and cream jugs. Tall and -ex-
quisitely chased is the approved tea
urn. The chocolate is delightful in a
Service of Dresden china, mounted
with fire. gilt bronze. To the array of
goodies, served in dishes of crystal
and baskets Of silver at the o'elocks,
is attributed the delay in the dinner
hour. In consequence most Paris the
alters and concert rooms are not open
ed until what seems to the foreigner
an ungodly hour. 49, .,Te~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

The movement of poultry and poultry
tude, indicating, of course, enormous con-
sumption. The traveller in Europe, Wheth-
er in the, British Isles or on the continent,
NOTICES the universally of fowls and eggs
on the table. And both are always of fine
quality. Even in the south of Europe and
IN mid summer, one never has a stale egg
set before him. something that cannot be
SAID OF our public eating. places, where the
flavor OF the summer egg often impresses
one with the fear that the hen that laid
1t wasn't feeling very we'll. The extent of
the European poultry industry may be
Judged when it is known that last wear
England imported almost $26, 600 worth of
eggs alone. and her poultry interests are
products aggregate nearly s24. 900 a wear
and the trade of other countries indicates
that blddy occupies a much larger place
IN IN tnelr economy than We of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

and speakers will be placed will be
set against the wall opposite the open
doors leading into the parlor. The
guests will be received in the card
room and billiard room. The check
Ing accommodations will be very COM
plete.
The general committee has made ar
rangements to entertain 500 guests,
for 1t Is expected that fully that num-
Der will appear. Mrs C. A. Dibble, vice
president of the Fourth district, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting. The
chairmen. of the various subcommit-
tees reported progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
German Nobility Su

German Nobility Supplies Coachmen.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Berlin says: 50
THE annual edition. of Perthe's Al
panac of the German Nobility, just
published shows that thousands of
walters, coachmen, barmen, miners and
other Workmen in the United States
are recruited from the ranks of the
German nobility, and0that the number
is increasing rapidly every year.
Herr Won Nordegg,l an eminent au-
thority on the aristocratic world of the
Fatherland, says, Recommending on
the book, that its columns reveals the
ominous fact that practically every
blue blooded family of the empire is
now represented in the United States,
where it's sciOns are, for the most part,
engaged in the hufnbIest of employ
mentS. al
In order to save the German nobil-
ity from eventual complete degrada-
ton, Herr Won Nordegg admonishes the
aristocracy to provide for their sons
such training as will fit them for COM
mercial and professional callings"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Many Different Styles.

Hairdressers Of New York are mys-
titled on account of sthe many prevail
ing STYLES of wearing the hair, and it
u! l:3,, dlmcult to answer the question,
what is the best fashion in Golf
fures?" In many. years there has not
been such freedom Women to whom
a pompadour is becoming may indulge
In this style, while parted hair is
equally proper. There is a tendency
70 the extreme, and, in the phrase of
the street, everything goes" The
European styles are in favor of tow
ering and elaborated headdress. This
count Of the many complications, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
OUR BEST CUSTOMER.

The United States supplied77S4 per
cent of the live cattle and 1853 per
cent of the live sheep imported into
Great Britain last year. We also fur.
nished 61.78 per cent of the fresh beef
and 1882 of the fresh pork purchased
from foreign nations. Argentina sup
piled him with % per cent of his fresh
beef and 81 per cent Of his mutton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
AVOID SEVERE ROUGHING.

Don't turn the colts and calves out
in the storms to run at large during
the night and day without any shell
ter, if you want them to grow. Moth
ing pays the former better than to have
a good warm shelter for his young
stock and to give them good growing
rations of grain. Keep the animal that
is to go on the market growing from
birth to the time of sale; that is the
correct system of stock raising.