davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LARGE BEAR DRUNK ON
WINE STOLEN FROM FARMER
Ferocious brute Imbibed Fermented
Raspberry Juice in II. Hitch
cocks Cellar.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL-
Shrewsbury, Vt. Oct. 10-The mystery
surrounding Hen Hitchcock's ~hiccoughing
bear has at length been explained and
the women folk hereab0ut feel much re-
Eeved. The bear Is called Hem for the
reason that the farmer was the first to
lay eyes on the animal and the one to
eventually catch him. OF the latter fact
Hen is justly proud.
His story was doubted TIL confirmed by
Abe Morse, whose story follows:
I was a-ioggin' long through hat dark
patch Of woojs nigh Hen Hitchcock's
pasture when ole Nancy stopped an sot
right back in the britchin's' student thet
1 come nigh gcin' over tn dashboard
and straddlin' her neck. 'Giddap.' says l..
wondeHn' what in t~hrnation was tn mat
ter with tn boss. But she wouldn't move
a pag. She jest STUD an shivered. II
was 3 dark I could Jest see her ears
pintin' farrard. An 50 I got out an went
gropln' ahead.
4 he'd gone about thutty foot when I
heard a hiccoughin' in the bushes clust
a stun wall. They was comm middiin'
last an was ali-hrsd loud. / grinned. FER
1 cal-lated 1 knew til resident tibet was
Eettin' rid Z them sounds. 'Thers Abel
f~ettngilis stummick a holertn fer wa
teF' says /. Z myself, an IT'S liable Z yeil
amt partial Z sprfng llcker when he kin
git alcohol. an he an his stummick hain't
been on fust-rate terms for quite a spell.
Abe. ! seen sufhin black lyin' clust 4
tn wall an I give 4 a kick TYe'd orter
Be ashamed Z we're en- says I. feeIln' It
say suthIn' encotIr igin'. Yere gettin' Z
be Tusn a commcn rOotin' hawg.' Abe
tsst guInted an 10 u a hull mess Z
time he roIsa 80. an I seen I'd have 4
shake him out. i Aold like Z know how
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

New York. Oct. W-TheIc viii be Few
more interesting visitors TO the United
States during the coming season than LAZY
Denblgh. who. with her husband. Earl OF
Denbigh. commander OF the Honorable Ar
tillery Company OF London. has arrived
here from Boston. where they were the
guests OF the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery OF that city.
Lady Denbigh has a Thoroughly modern
belief in old-fashioned ideas. such as
motherhood. the family. and the simple.
healthful joys and pleasures OF home life
and particularly country life.
Il believe motherhood to be the highest
mission OF woman she declared in an in
terview. Il could be far happier with
little wealth and my family than with
worlds OF wealth without them. Ny fami-
ly Is my hobby. 1 believe implicitly in
being happy and In making othe-s happy
is FOND OF AMERICA.
Lady Denbigh Is fond OF America and
Americans. n says she finds little dif-
ference between the two countries and the
people In them.
i nave always been meeting Americans
and have found them charming" she said.
Il see no striking contrasts between
America and England. We have so much
in common. Life Is quite as much a strain
in England as here, but we have. perhaps.
learned TO take It n little easier. Home
life is so characteristic in England. We
live so much in the country.
AS said my family is my hobby. I
enter into my husbands life and always
spend the season with him in London. and
We SO 10 the country. where we spend Sat
urdays and Mondays with the children.
We often 20 hunting with them. I think
the best education is the education OF
characterize be given out Of lesson hours.
THEY ARE HOME WOMEN.
English women have not as yet gone
much into business or public life. Theirs
Is stu the silent. hidden influence Of their
home. Do not get the impression that I
am making ~unfavorable comparisons
when l say that: I simply wish to empha-
Sc the TACT that the home life is charac-
terlsuc OF English women"
LADY Denbigh Is OF an old Catholic fam
When in Boston she was escorted 10
The Cathedral by Mayor Collins, and was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
FAMILY WTTCH-CRAzED.
Paterson Household Daft Over
Weird SuperstitiOns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SFb-lAlA
Paterson. y. j.. Oct. 1o-wandering
about the streets. clad only in her night
robe, Mrs. Elizabeth POlski was taken In
TO custody by Patrolman Eyers at ,
o'clock in the morning. The woman said
she was on her way to see the Right
Reverend Dean McNulty 10 get 10000
with which 20 right a number Of rongs
that were taking place all owe the coun-
try. She was arrested ON Clay street and
was bound for St Johns rectory. Her
husband provided her with clothing and
she vas able to appear In proper attire in
the police court. Upon her arraignment
the police learned Of a startling state OF af-
fairs. From all accounts the woman, her
husband and two sons are demented. and
Policeman Evers stated in court that he
thought the dog. h family pet, was also
crazy.
The husband was present in court and
said that in mis- house, 1T No. 97 Madison
avenue. there were many electric wires
that were connected under their bed. At
uteht he said. he heard ticking and his
wife talking When he asked her what
was the matter she said she heard and
saw things all over the country. The
husband insisted that his wife was hyp-
Noticed by Spiritualists and they held
communication with her by means OF the
wires.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

come uD. Ills sure as thunder, Ketch
him ycreSelf. Hem
II developed b Hen did. Early that
morning the farmers wife had observed
the animal disappearing down the
natchWay leading TO the cellar, and with
great presence Of mind shut and locked
the door Hen was then summoned. and
sent two miles to the nearest ~ueighbOr'S
Tor a gun When he returned the bear
was trying 20 butt his way through the
door This was Opered. and out Bruin
staggered and sat down.
was drunker'n a fool" explained
Hen. and biccuped suthin' dreadful He
fell all over Inc place and wallopSed
around till / up an shot him. Then We
poSe9
Tibet bar he'd licked most half a vat
or raspberry wine Marthy he'd fermentin'
IN tn coolin'-roOm. Jest beside tn vat
was a tub ~ clderberry juice. but he he'd
Jest smelled T IL. \ b'a II do almost
nythtn FOR raspberries. but ] never
heard tell Of one Eettin' drunk on the
Juice But thet's what he done"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Attendants will be in the building to
make comfortable those who visit the
rooms.
The Worlds Fair management is to
designate one day as Pike County Day.
when prominent Pikers like Champ Clark.
J.. 3. Henderson, d. z. Dyer and Dave
Ball will speak
Pike County is one Of the most famous
localities in the Louisiana Purchase. and
Louisiana, the metropolis OF Pike. IS the
only city in the purchase which Is named
in honor thereof. and both these facts
will be urged upon the attention OF the
world at the great Exposition next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DIED AS He KNELT
PRAYING IN CHURCH.
Wealthy New York Merchant stricE-
en- With Heart Disease During
Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 1e-As he prayed, kneel-
ing in a pew at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion in West One Hundred and Seventh
street. Hugh McNulty. a wealthy beef
merchant. died suddenly.
When he uttered a low roa and his
head fell forward there came a pause in
the services. while two ushers moved
quickly to the pew, and. believing
the merchant to have merely tainted. bore
him out to the ~veEtibule, hoping that the
air would revive him. But a physician
found that he vas lfeless.
Mr.. McNulty was g years old. He had
seemingly been in good health when he
left his home. He succumbed to heart dis
ease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SLEPT FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS.
Young Woman Then Awakes and
Says I'm Hungry.
REPURLIC sPECIAL

MeTiden. oct. 10-After sleeping for
forty-eight hours. Miss AngeIine Hast!
ings OF Hartford. 70 years old. awoke on
Saturday afternoon Of her own accord.
none h worse for her experience. On
Thursday afternoon she felt drowsy and
went 10 her room. At tea time her
parents made several attempts 20 arouse
her without success. a physician was
called. The girl was taken frCm her bed
and walked about the room. but upon re-
Ginning went into a deep sleep again.
Upon awakening on Saturday she said
she was 'awfully hungry"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GIrrs III to Primrn-c.

New Yo-k. oct. W-The viii of Emma
J. Primrose. wife 81 George p. Primrose.
the former minstrel star. who lives at
Mount Vernon. was flied yesterday az
White Plains II gives the estate. worth
GUu. 10 Mr.. Primrose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Husbands Failure CraEed wife.

New York. oct. O-Pretty Mrs. Cath
crime Tracy. % years old. of No. 90 Bond
street. Brooklyn. discouraged because her
husband was not doing well financially.
took her little boy. Valentine. aged .. and
the baby. Nellie. 5 months. TO her mothers.
house and thern drank carhAlic acid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
i. IL OhGG
g II. MCMILLAN.
7. l. ANDERSON.
ROBERTUS LOVE
+. CAMPBELL
49, aaHHHaa


3 Sl0C9O TO BE COLLECTED.
u II IS planned to raise at least $1,000 bv
d transcription from Piker all over the
is thrntry. The subscription will be in the
re Of a purchase Of stock, each share
nh ." saidlich will cost s..
raj enthusiastic Pikers have already
d plisoHe' - subscribe for twenty-five shares
e his enGO raise the money an organization
! head. a formed OF all the Pikers on earth.
~ t,, campbell, the only member OF the
tee who resides in Pix County,
SSes, I've charge OF the organization In
TIT thelunty. He plans to have the organ
iza-b- perfected. even TO townships.
TIL money raised will be expended for
a building and furnishings and for adver-
Using.
The building will be wholly Of Pike
County material-probably a log cabin. 1t
will not be a small. cheap AFFAIR. but large
enough and well enough finished 10 cred
ltably represent the famous old county.
There will BE- rest rooms and clubrooms
Of prominent men who formerly lived in
the county and OF men who now reside
in Pike-from every township
There VIII be a history OF the county
and an appropriate representation OF every
important historical event. Every impor-
tant Pike County industry viii have an
exhibit Among the county's industries are
stark Bros. Nursery. the largest nursery
in the world; the La Crosse Lumber Com
pany. which has twenty-five retail yards
in three States; the Nord-BuRum Pearl
Button Company, which makes pearl but
tons OF mussel shells; the producers Pow
der Company, which last year manufac-
tured more than one-fourth OF ali the dy-
Mantle in the United States; the Missis-
sipp Valley Portland Cement Company.
which Is now building a 100000 plant at.
Louisiana; the Marble Head Lime Com
pany. and the Louisiana Heading and
Stave Works.
1t is expected that the Pike County
building will be q clubhouse for Pikers
from all over the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

COllinsville. Conn. oct. O-An attempt
10 wreck a train on The New Haven rCld-
was frustrated by l. Co0ney. a axe Of
New Hartford. who saw q pile Of ties on.
the track and removed the OnstrucI1l
just before the passing Of a freight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ThereSn vaughn buried.

Chelsea. oct. 10-Many trends were pres
ent az the funeral Of Mrs. William Kaupt.
known several years ago on the stage as
Theresa Vaughn. which was held At 81.
Roses Church. Mass was said by the
Reverend Walter Fag1u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The first outward sign Of Contagious Blood Poison
is a small sore or blister. As the poisonous virus
spreads through the system the glands of the groins
swell, a red eruption appears upon the body, and
ulcers and sores break out in the mouth and throat,
the hair and eyebrows drop out and the body is
covered with coppercolored ~splotches and sores, and
the poison even works its way into the bones and
joints and attacks the nerves.
The time-wOrn remedies-Mercury and Potash-are
still used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison,
but the effects of these drugs upon the system are
almost as bad as the disease itself, and the best
witnesses against these remedies are those who
have used them longest. Mercury only smothers
the poison in the system, and the disease is liable to
return at any time, and that metallic taste in the
mouth, tender gums, liberated throat, and other
returning symptoms, show the poison is still active a
IS. S. contains no mineral ingredients whatever, a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

uncrhzed, as well as enlightened nations, this vile disease is 49, &c.,
found to-day in al its lathsomenes, entalng untold SUFFERING
not only upon the one who contracts it. but saddet of all is the hruTEotr nd .h,rs
is brought into the lives of the innocent by this degrading ma1gdv G nn+,aIom
is it that me can become inocuaed by drinking from the same vessel sbotUa Sd
with or handling the clothing of one infected with this disease Il T oonr +nSs1%HJ
parents to children, and sms,s cDfu1ous swMngs severe skin euntre ore ives
and catanhat oubLsa are SONIC of te effects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

shown other e1urtesies by prominent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Interesting Personality Of Wife of Commander of Honorable Ar
tilery Company of London-She Has a Thoroughly Modern
Belief in Old Fashioned Ideas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

lew YS
ID Of {
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

: over the .
reached the
re my uncle liv
|enly appeared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11


bat is it2''
prOnoun
aid. its
lree hundr
to see. an
Ing" ,
|yhen
ured
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10 Othe
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

am compelled by a sense of gratitude
TO ten you the great good your remedy has
done me in a case OF Contagious Blood
Poison It is not necessary for me to go
INTO details with regard TO the symptoms,
icr they are too well known to be described.
VIII only add that among other symptoms
l was severely afflicted with Rheumatism,
ana got almost past going. The disease
got a hrm hold upon my system; my blood
was thoroughly poisoned with the virus. I
lost in weight, was run down, had sore
throat, erupttons. splotches and other evil
oences OF the disease. I was truly in bad
shape when / began the use Of 8. s. s., but
the persistent use Of It brought me out Of
my trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, g. 8. s., and to
recommend it to all bloOd-poison sufferers,
sincerely believing If it Is taken according
70 directions, and given a fair trial. it viii
thoroughly eliminate every part and part
ole Of the virus, no matter how severe the
case may be. JAMES CURRAN,
Stark Hotel. Grsensburg. Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

ingram Carpets. heavy weight, richest
co,orinEs: regular price sc; iQn
sale lou
isoEbury Brussels Rugs. sxl3 feet, SUI
peror quality: now GA TX
Administer Rugs. 9x1s feet. OF e1l TX
marvellous beauty: now only. SLbIIO
Wilton Velvet Rugs. 9xi2 feet, e07 e5
eA NfN
Fire Renaissance Patterns OF Lace Cur
talns. 5ts yards long: regular price was
] and . and 3 pairs Of pat c hl
terms left: sale puce..---.-. SiIVO
Fine delicate effects in fish net. ruffied
and mixed EuurS ~ high-class Cur
lhluS: lot Of 100 pairs; were c 0Q
A1 and 81: your chOicc..-....-. SiIOO
Elegant Porticres In red. green. blue.
brown and gold. woven out OF wool n
MIru-a guaranteed c0 lb
so SLILO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-24
GRANTED TWO DIVORCES.
Annie M. Hall and Ethel Jordan Pro
cure Divorces.

Annie NJ Hall was granted divorce
from Benjamin T. Hall yesterday. by
Judge Dale. In her petition the plaintin
states that she and the defendant were
married at Rose Hin. March %, 1889, and
that about September list 1900, her hus-
band abandoned her without any visible
cause, and has not returned. She fur-
Their stated that she owned property in
Rose Hill valued at 500. and wanted an
absolute divorce that she might be en-
abled To use the property to her best in
tereSt.
Another divorce granted yesterday was
that Of Ethel y. Jordan from Lewis G..
Jordan The plaintiff states in her petit
ton that she and the defendant became
man and wife in the month OF December.
1895. and that Immediately after their
marriage he began staying out late at
night and would not explain his where
abouts. She also alleges that he scolded
her frequently and treated her with such
extreme cruelty that her life was made
miserable She petitioned the court 10
give her the custody Of an only child.
mony Of SEQ. all of which was granted.
The latest music just published is
called The SWEETEST in Town This is
considered one of the best rag time
pieces published. The Eagle has seen
this composition. II is composed by Mrs
BESSIE Blsnton Heckard. OF 7S3 South
Topeka, and is her first composition She
has several others nearly ready for the
press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-24

Continued on Eighth Page.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A Grand Success, an Effect of Goodness.

Tn this age of rustic, progreSsiveness, and advancement one is continually surprised at the new and unique ideas that are being presented to the ever de- sirous and expecting public.
 Nothing can be appreciated more in this country of ours in The Good old Summer Time" than GOODNESS, and il is wonderful how the eye is affected by certain impressions of coolness, which is transmitted to the whole body giving one rest and a sense of comfort while the thermomete- may be regis tering high, so don't worry about the hot weather but just drop in at ELVEY c, HULETT'S Pharmacy and spend as much of your time as possible. for there you will see everything that sug- gests coolness and comfort.
 They serve the most delicious Ice Cream Soda and Fruit Sherbert and when in doubt CEL-VIG always hits the spot
 They will have an opening of the summer season Saturday evening. May 1G, ct which time special music will be rendered for the enjoyment of all. La dies will be served with the great Cali fornia Drink Naval Ade, free on that evening"
 Remember the date and place. it will be worth your while. and East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Appointment of Committees and the Transaction of Other Business.

The presbytery met at a. m. and was led in devotional exercises for thirty minutes by Rev. William Black after which the business session was opened with prayer by Rev J. Nj. Mo Comb. Rev. J. T. J. Finley of the Los Angeles conference, M. F. church, south. was invited to sit as a corre- spending member.
 The examination of Dr. Ellis was con- tinued on church history, the Sacra- ments, church government and the English Bible. Presentation of Latin and Greek theses and popular lecture was waived, and the sermon was com nlitted to the committee on eXamina- tion. Pending their report routine business was resumed. A report on the Second Pima church building was re- ferred to the committee on church erection. The treasurer's report was presented and referred to the auditing committee.
 The Home Mission committee report4 ed the organization of a church at Douglas of twenty-siX members and the church was enrolled.
 Rev. R. M. Craig for committee on Mohave Indian mission reported Re-. A. c. Edgar. the missionary now on the
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session was opened with
 a beautiful selection by the choir Rev
 E. C. Meeker read the Scripture iron
 First Timothy 3:14 to As, and the pres
 bytery was led in prayer by Rev. II. AI
 Shields. after which Mir. Andrews sang a very effective solo. "I Have Re deemed Thee" Rev. Dr. Thompson oi
 New York City, secretary of the Pres
 byterian board Of home missions, was then introduced to preach the sermon of the evening. He took for his text Second Timothy 4:6-8, 'I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my de- parture is at hand. I have fought a good fight I have finished my course. I have kept the faith; hencefOrth there is laid up for me a crown of righteous neSs.'
 He began by asking, What is time?'' and gave the answers that might be made by people in different situations in life. The best of all is that given by the greatest of the sons of men, the Apostle Paul. It was given not in what We would call the brightest days of his life, but when a prisoner in a Roman dungeon, his life was almost done. ''I have fought q good fight. I have fin- ished my course, I have kept the faith" What a past to look back upon. lie had fought out his battles with sin. and had conquered through Him that died for him. He had lived a strenuous life, and rejoiced in the privilege. He had finished the course the Lord had marked out for him, and he had kept the faith which the Lord gave into his charge that wonderful day on the Damascus road. He had loved and lived and gloried in "the faith once de- livered to the saints, and now his heart took courage from what the Lord had alreedy done for him through that faith to look forward to the glorious sunrise of the future life.
 "Henceforth there is laid up for me crown-not simply of joy or glory but of righteousness" Paul wanted first and most of all to be right with God Can we have any higher ambition than this? And now Paul, what of the pres ent? How his answer rings out over his chains and the damp, dark walls of his dungeon: "I am ready" This is the true soldiers cry everywhere. He that has Pauls hope in his heart is ready for anything. Let us be ready to live or die however or wherever or whenever the Lord shall call and He will take care of the crown. I know not when or how my Lord will come, but "I know that His presence will tighten the gloom and that there will be glory for me-
 The choir sang an anthem following the sermon and preceding the ordina- ton service. Dr. c. H. Ellis, who had been examined and licensed. was then called forward, and after answer ing the required questions from the was ordained by the laying on of the hands of the presbytery. with prayer by Rev. Charles Fl. Cook, for thirty years missionary to the Pima Indians, among whom Dr. Ellis is now to labor.
 Rev. H. M Shields delivered the charge to the newly ordained minister, earnestly enjoining upon him the sol emn duty and the glorious privilege of breaking the bread of life to those for whom Christ has died Feed my sheep" was the Savior's charge to Peter and to us. Study the word ofl God and hold close fellowship with the