davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

You have been often reminded that you
need medicine in the SprinG.
But have you ever reasoned out Why
this is true?
Spring medicine ia a necessity. and We
will explain why.
During the Winter. for the purpose Of
supplying heat to the body. We Hive largely
on meat diet.
The chemical action necessary to trans
form meat into heat Is the work Of the
liver.
To accomplish this IL increase its sup
ply Of bile and is constantly in oongeeted
condition.
As Spring approaches and the weather
grows warmer the diet is changed TO hshter
much lessened.
In the majority Of cases, however. the
bile, which soon passes into the blood.
This IL the cause Of that lazy, tired,
bilious feeling that many people expert
ence a. Spring advanoce.
They are troubled with head,chss, CON
stipation, chills and fever and Loo. Of -.
petite. They become irritable. feeble and
sout OF sorts- generally. They have no
real disease, yet are Respondent, blue
and know that they are not In good hearth.
Under such conditions they rsaliO that
something must be dons. But Tar too
many do the wrong thing.
They either take a powerful purFative
or dose themselves with so-caf3ed Spring
medicines containing alcohol.
The purgative produces q violent and
unnatural action OF the bowels. stimulates
the liver to make more bile. and after the
drastic effects of the cathartio have passed
away the sufferer returns to his former
wretched condition.
The alcohol in the so-called Spring
medicines"
Enfeebles the stomach's action.
Interferes with digestion,
wcakens the blood vessels,
Irritates and infames the kidneys,
Affects the muscles Of the heart,
Prevents the perfect oxygenation OF the
blood
Affects the normal action OF the liver
by changing its cells to fatty tissue,
Injuries every organ and every kind Of
body tissue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
CITIZENS UNION
Praised ana Criticized AZ 10Th Century
Club Symposium.

Club symposium.
The Nineteenth Century Club assembled
at the rooms Of the Aldine Association
last night for a symposium upon Citizens
Union movements. Edward Lauterbach.
r. Fulton Cutting, Walter s. Logan and
Frederick g. Lamb were to present the
subject from their differing points Of view.
M. Lulterbach was unable to be present.
10 Mr.. Logan was the only defender Of party
polifics against the attacks OF Mr.. Cutting
and Mr.. Lamb, who expounded Citizens
Union doctrines.
Mr.. Cutting said that the Citizens Union
had done its work well and predicted that
the movement would become more and
mors potent in the solution OF our diff
oulties Of government.
M. Logan said that the Ctizens' Union
had done @ much good that IL had forgotten
its tr1ie function which In to take action
when thu government OF parties becomes
The eovernment Of the city, Mr.. Logan
said. must be conducted by organized
parties, which are Responsible. Corruption
IN politics u npt because OF parties but in
spite o. them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
PRESIDENT IS NOT HUNTING.
HASN'T EVEN SHOT AT MOUNTAIN
LIONS IN THE YELLOWSTONE.

Dogs Sent Back to the Fsrt With Buffalo
Jones. the Guide-Desieves Acttsn IN
JJelpipg to XIII These Pests Would
he Observation-Disclosures murSday.
CISNABAR, Mont, April i4-Lieut. Cullen
came in from President Rooeevelt's
camp in the Yellowstone Park to-day. He
said that the camp was to be moved from
Black Snake to Slough Creek after he left
During the week the President and party
had been at Uncle John Nncey's and
had fairly gorged themselves on trout.
Buffalo Jones, the principal scout OF the
party, came back TO Fort Yellowstone
detected earlier in the week, leading the
lion hounds which were sent by the Interior
Department TO aid the military authorities
In discriminating the wildcats.
There IL rImor around Cinnahar that
Buffalo Jones was sent hack for trying 10
explain the political situation OF the nation
TO Mr.. Roosevelt. All that Mr.. Jones had
10 say is: well. anyway, they sent me
back with the dogs
But Lieut.. Cullen brought back word
to-day that the President had declared
that he would not take shot at mountain
lion II he walked out on the trail within
forty feet OF him. The President feels
that folks who have not been to the Yellow
stone cannot appreciate very well how
impossible 1t would be for man Of any
real sports,nanlike instinct to kill any Of
the snimsls OF the park. which have learned
u regard humanity as friendly.
He therefore fears, apparently. that an
attack by him on his ancient foes, the
mountain lions. would bc misconstrued in
the East as mere qualification Of the
hunting instinct At the expense Of the rules
and regulations Of the park. He says II
would he a lot OF fun and perhaps some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

red blotches that always follow the taking
OF ordinary Spring medicines.
Because, being digested and absorbed
by the lacteals In the ANAL intestines it
passes from the stomach unchanged. and
needed rest nom its Winters task of car
ing for Q heavy meat diet.
Because 1t strengthens the breathing
muscles, stimulates the circulating sys-
tenn. improves the quality and increases
the quantity Of the blood supply.
tire system and not only puts it in a state
Of perfect health, but in a condition TO
repel disease.
Take Ozomulsion now and pass these
trying days free from Spring fatigue. and
with q body full OF vim, vigor and vitality
to withstand the exhausting heat Of Summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
HAFFEN FOR MAYOR

on shertW and Nothing l.ess-He's king Of
The Bronx Now.
President Haffen Of The Bronx succeeded
in bringing out so big a gathering for bis
Jefferson dinner and 10 many well-known
DEMOCRATS at his guest table that some OF
those present were talking Of his ambition
to be tho candidate for Mayor this fall.
Mr.. Haffen is securely intrenched in his
organization there, and Leader Murphy
well understands his power, as Croker did
when he caused him to be named as one OF
the triumvirate. II Haffen cannot get the
nomination for Mayor. IL IL understood that
he will be satished with no less place than
that of Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

Tho cod liver oil emulsion PAR EX-
CELLBNCE' that Physicians use in their
families and prescribe in their hospital and
private practice, and Druggists sell
In Large Bottles, Weighing Over Two
Pounds, for One Dollar.
Pleasant, Easy to Take and O-So-Good
Write for Free Trial Bottle, by Postal
Card or Letter, giving your complete ad-
dress. with street and number.
OZOMULSION FOOD CO.,
9s Pine ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

Comptroller Circuit Issued a statement
Yesterday saying that he is not a candidate
for anything. He 10 sorry that any one
should have suggested that he might want
tho Tammany or the anti-Tammany nomi-
nation for Mayor. Such gossip, he says;
his duties.
When the Comptroller was at Atlantic
City his conversation with Leader Murphy
was limited to q pleasant good-morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
noWtD AUAY FROM MADHOUsE.
ksnturs Hs Is0pcs From wards Island
In BIG Boat.

KoAturo Ito. a Japanese patient adj
mitted to the Msrhattan State Hospital
East on Feb 20 hSt, escaped from Wards
Island early Sun lay morning. He had
had considerable liberty and he was seen
by one Of the poll, Samen suddenly TO run
toward the dock. seive q large boat belong
inc to the ho.pita al, III Sially manned by four
oarsmen, and push ~ despite the threat
Of the policeman To Ahoot him unless he
returned, and the strshg current running
az the time. He han died the oars with
the greatest dexterity and reached the
10 q dock and made his hape UP the street.
A fellow conntryman, VINO Is friend OF
Ito and whose house he Is expected TO
visit, has been notified 10 BE- on the lookout
for him.
before ne WINS sent to the hoHpital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
.. y. D. Nsrth 70 Ne Census Director.

BosroS, Mass April N.-S. N. ID. North
Of this city has decided to accept the direct
orship Of the United States Census Bureau
rccSIfiy o..ered him by President Roose-
Welt. The matter was left to the Executive
COMMITTEES Of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers, to which organiza-
tion Mr. North felt that he owed prior allie
glance and they have released him from his
obliRat ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
OZOMULSION IS THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Because it's medicinal parts are such a.
act in a gentle, quiet, steady manner on
the liver, ASSISTING, not GOADlNG. 1t
into performing its natural functions.
Because It's healing, soothing, antiseptic
qualities prevent Inflammation. absceases
and blood poisoning and keep the com.
plexion free from unsiGhtly pimplss and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

public service to kill lions, but that word
would 60 out that -the President had been
hunting In Yellowstone Park and that
would demoralize the law-abiding instincts
Of many park visitor FOR many year to
come.
Tho President returns TO Fort Yellow
stone on Thursday. according to present
plans. and starts out on a sixty-mile trip
to the south Of the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

mV. SievoAno ~ Wehh Aumnhe LUNCHEON
The Eastern Association Of Wells College
held its twentieth annual reunion yesterday
at a luncheon in the pink room at Sherry's.
Dean Smith spoke for the college.
Grover Cleveland, the Hon Charles Hanen
Russell and Mrs. Sven A. Swenson. The
association voted prize Of $50 for the test
English essay from the college, to be awarded
at the commencement exercises in june,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
STONE ASKED ABOt'r BRIBERY.
Nespesuvs esaatsr Dssse Craad jury IN
Duanno Powder Tvust CNss.

Hosnesuy4 esNatsr Dsfaee CPaad jury IN
Bakih0 Powder Trust CNss.
ST. LOUIS, April H.-United States
Senator william J. Stone, who IL supposed
to know - much about The passage Of tho
Amt alum hin and tn defea. Of the attempt
to repeal the bill - any man In the General
Asssanbly ~aa witness before the Grand
Jury this afternoon. A subpoena was
ssrvsd on HIN ct 10 O'Clock this morning.
but he did not APPEAR ct tbs -Four Courts
until 3 O'Clock. He inquired his way to the
Grand Jury room. and for one hour and
thirty minutes he was on the rack. When
he came out . swarm Of reporters sur
rounded HIM and Aired questions at him.
The SeusAer 49,:
sIvir pay for . Transcripts Of the evidence
I eave before that body. providsd the Grand
Jtfry win sfsnd II.
Later senator Stone said that he would
issvs for JsAsssea CITY Tonight; that while
h bad not ham s,shppnAed to sppear BE-
fore the Cob county GrAnd jury ho would
70 befors thai body voluntarily.
Senator ctoas scted % tia attorney for
the Baking Powder Trust. receiving lee Of
% 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

LAnshe M1nstsei ahsw fer Ws@en.
The snnuA gamboa Of tn I.ambs' Club
for vomsa will b. held Of Days Theatre
On Friday A. feature Of tho easnboI will
be q minstrel show, 10. which tho HnsliAh
actors In Thu ovunt4ywtilt eAepsut. ". l..
Abinsdo1 Of the Rn1e@A Bingham Com
pcsiy md, bawrance D'0rssy Win b the
end men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

Tu.t. 81 instltuie rt he prtsspt time are
in the directions Of money With which 70
;Ss es s h,sd iiSm Sis;S :; !, y !!
bare stsfsment of the isrt thai there are
more ignor4nt black children NOT q lsrBe.
PfoSort.S5 but - X, lssrTr pSSTesL Of tsno,ecs
But tie slory and vaine Of our work 10
ne ~orf ii Tie men shd Somen Who have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

-,
schools for the education Of egro Children
aud institutions for their industrial trAinin 4
are scnttered all over the South and are llboF.
ally assisted by Southern public and private
So far a. am informed. the sentiment IL
o. tss nsna. . ma
asencies u universal; and beiieye that witA.
out eIception the ne sross who At thsmsslyes
,Ss u sSssrfS snd
among their white Deishbor.. fhe man
Who |. beyond doubt the best svhority %
he v TSs e.. 2" sSd NON sse Il
~ ruskeere Institute. and !. the most notsblS
r.p,ssentstiys q nsSTc ..dv ;.s, said
In .mipd that, vhstsvr other sins The eouth
%i Ssu, * s:sS rs r snS IL. r. S n ssTs
The commercial world and Ia notkins y
pSs.irins this cSsnse f Our ss-stsst 5snsri
dom: W. may o!erIccs ". i.cf al d.
sn1 and. and f 9 z 2esP ' Il nina shs 3
ne shsll. prosper IN proportion a. Ne learn
20 ds . az. ssa .a s'r ny S. S and
ss. ;. 9. I.:ra ari o;Rs1 :s ses.a
mental eswssws Of life and the useful
BLroRIrNs NreRo srKYRAoH.
Northsrn friend. q ths nssro, ~ have
table white people Of the South IN kslr. rcis.
tons with the negro and HE Improvement
ss S Ys Of S s DC an. .os esys The
does not grow out Of hatred Of the aelro =
abundant sentiment and abundant b&havior
among the southern whites toward the negro,
To- make Us doubt the justice NJ changing
A. We usually understand the word. Per,
hsps u IA born OF something 70 much dtepAr
and mc,s Importers . than prelude" "A 10
Whatsver Il. IL, lot us .reuenbef that u
has condobsd the negTo's share IN the hurnilis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD.
Train Loaded With Purdue Players
Crashes Into a FREIGHT Train.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Fifteen
persons were killed and over fifty
were injured, some fatally, in col
lision Saturday between special
passenger train on the Big Four rail-
road, carrying students and others to
Indianapolis on account of a football
game, and freight locomotives with
cut of coal cars. The accident oc-
Cured in the suburbs of Indianapolis.
The passenger train of twelve coaches
was carrying 954 persons, nearly all
of whom were students of Purdue
university and their friends from La
fayette to Indianapolis for the annual
football game between the Purdue
team and the Indiana university squad
for the state championship.
In the first coach back of the loco
motive were the Purdue football team,
sub-players and managers Three
players, the assistant coach, trainer
and seven sub-players of the univer-
sity team. We're killed and every one
OF the fiTty-three persons in the car
was either fatally or seriously injured.
From the twelve coaches were COM
ing the joyous cries Of a thousand
rooters for Purdue, clad in gala dress
with colors streaming, while in the
front coach sat twenty great muscular
fellows on whom the hopes of a vic
tory on the gridiron were confidently
placed.
Around a curve at the Eighteenth
street cut Engineer w. H. Schumacher
found directly in front of him the
freight locomotive and several coal
cars moving slowly from a switch
leading to gravel pit. He reversed
the engine and jumped.
The ensuing crash hurled the pas
senger locomotive and the three
coaches Immediately on to the freight
cars. The freight cars ploughed
through the coaches and crushed IN
der pile of wreckage weighing many
tons fully sixty persons.
The first car, in which were the
football players, was demolished. The
second coach, containing the band
was partly telescoped. while the thir:1,
coach was rolled down fifteen-foot
embankment.
The other coaches did not leave the
track
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
COURT UPHOLDS WOMAN.
Defense of Her Husband Excuses Fa
tai Shooting,


Des Moines, Oct. 31.-Because the
trial court gave her the worst of it in
divers ways, Mrs. l.. X. Linhoff, of
Mason City, who shot and killed Ed
ward Bromley as the result % neigh
borhood quarrel over the back fence,
gets a new trial and may yet escape
sentence.
The supreme court reversed her
conviction yesterday because the in
dictment was a botched up affair that
failed to charge first degree murder,
notwithstanding which the court al
lowed the jury to consider the de-
PENDANT as on trial for murder in the
first degree. Justice Sherwin disa-
grees in this particular, but concurs
to the other features of the opinion.
The court sets down the broad rule
that when one Is attacked he may
pursue the adversary, even though
the latter flee until he is out Of danger.
In the case at bar, Bromley attacked
Mrs. Linhoff's husband. 1t was then
that she got busy with revolver, and,
with better accuracy than the average
woman could command, inflicted IA
tai wounds on Bromley. The latter
was running way when the fatal shot
was fred. although not when the fire.
works commenced. The trial jury,
even with the instructions and indict-
ment operating to her disadvantage,
found Mrs. Linhoff only guilty of man.
slaughter. and she was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
FOR BENEFIT OF FARMER.
State College Offers Two Weeks
Course Of Instructions.

Ames, Oct. 30.-In order to meet
the urgent demand for more thorough
knowledge regarding the most desir-
able types and methods Of breeding
and feeding live stock, the animal
husbandry department of the Iowa
State college offers two weeks
course in the Judging, feeding. breed
ing and care and management Of live
stock for the benefit Of all farmers or
men interested in the production of
live stock.
A slaughter test will be included.
Animals representing each Of the va
rious market classes of cattle will be
inspected on foot, then killed, cut up
and discussed In detail by John Cos
ling of Kansas City, Mo, a man of
wide experience and master of his
work
A new and important feature of this
years work will he an advanced
course for the benefit of those who
have attended in previous years. This
will include critical study Of the
characteristics of the various breeds
of domestic animals, points to be OBJ
served in the building up of pure bred
herds, with lectures on the principles
of animal breeding, the feeding, and
care and management of all classes
of animals.
Three days each will be devoted to
the study of horses, cattle, sheep and
swine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
-
SAM PARKS IS GUILTY.
Convicted Second Time III Two
Months of Crime of Extortion.


New York, Oct. 31.--For the second
time within two months Samuel j..
Parks, walking delegate of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union, local
No. 2, was convicted of the crime of
extortion in the court of general ses-
sions yesterday. 1t took the jury
just twelve minutes, during which
they took two ballots, to agree on the
guilt of Parks in extorting $500 from
the Tiffany studios, firm of contrac-
tors, under threat OF keeping them
from continuing work on buildings
last January.
1t was shown at the trial that Parks
had obtained $500 from the Tiffany
firm as. an Initiation" fee last Janu.
airy when the housesmiths and bridge
men were on strike on three of the
Tiffany contracts in New York. Parks
said that this money was fine levied
by his union. Later the fact develop
ed that Parks had been disloyal to
his union, inasmuch as he permitted
men on certain jobs after having re-
ceived the $500.
This accusation was not. denied by
the defendant or his counsel during
the trial, but the co, nsel contended
that Parks had given the money to
the treasurer of his organization, and
that the entire transaction was bus
mess deal, which, instead of being
crime afforded considerable business
advantages to the Arm which paid the
money. Counsel for Parks endeavor-
ed to introduce certificates as to the
prisoners delicate state of health, but
Judge Newburger, before whom the
case was tried, refused to admit them.
In his charge, Judge Newburger said
that it made no difference what dis
position Parks made OF the money at
ter he had obtained 1t from the repre-
sentatives of the Tiffany firm, Ii, In
the belief Of the iurymen, he had OBJ
tanned ii under a threat, direct or i'm
piled, as that fact would constitute
extortion. the crime charged against
the prisoner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
MRS. eooTH.TUcKER KILLED.
Result of Wreck on the Santa Fe in
Missouri.


Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S0.-Mrs.
Emma Booth-Tucker, counsel in
America of the Salvation Army, wife
of commander Booth-Tucker and sec
ond daughter of William Booth, found
er Of the army, was killed in the wreck
Of the east bound California train No.
2 near Dean Lake, Mo-, eighty-flve
miles east of Kansas City at 10
o'clock Wednesday night
Colonel T. &. Holland, In charge
of the salvation Army at Amity, Colo,
was fatally injured. but reported still
awe. Fifteen others were more or
less seriously hurt. The dead and in
jured were taken to Fort Madison, la.
MRS. Booth-rucker was on her way
from a visit to the colony at Amity to
chicago, where she was to have met
her husband yesterday. The wreck
ed train ran into an open switch just
outside of Dean Lake. Only the three
last cars, two Pullmans and diner,
were wrecked. The Pullmans we're
completely demolished, while the din
er was badly damaged. In the for
ward Pullman. Mrs. Booth-Tucker and
Colonel Holland. who were the sole oc-
cupants of that car, had just gone to
the forward end for consultation.
Two of the Pullmans struck a steel
water tank with such force as to move
it five feet from it's foundation ana
when the train crew reached the
scene both Mrs. Booth-Tucker and
Colonel Holland We're found uncon-
scious. They, with the other injured,
were after much delay, taken to the
depot platform a few blocks distance,
where everything possible was done
for them. Neither regained conscious
ness, and within half an hour the
noted Salvation Army leader succum
cd to her injuries
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
HAPPENINGS IN
HAWKEYED0M
important Events of the Week
in the State of
Iowa.
WENCIL REzAC PLEADS GUILTY
The Slayer Of His Wife Must Serve
Twenty-Five Years in the Peniten-
tiary--Two Other Murder Cases
on the Docket. ~.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 30.--For the
first time in the history of Linn
county there have been three murder
trials in one term Of court, and today
they combined to make dramatic
scene in the court room. At the open
ing of court Wencil Rezac, who was
charged with the wilful murder of his
wife Mary, and who pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree, was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years In the
penitentiary at Anamosa. The case
against John Ciston, charged with
the wilful murder Of W. c. Maronda,
was resumed and went to the jury at
3:15. Just as the first panel of jurors
in the case of the state against
Joseph Usher. charged with the wllful
murder of William Garry, had been
examined, a rapping was heard from
the jury room. Usher was taken out
by the sheriff, and in the hallway he
met the jurors coming in with a YER
dict Of manslaughter against Ciston.