davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12
MISSING" BOY IS FOUND
HIDDEN IN BED AT HOME.
Trick which Six-Year-old August
BorEeaud. Jr.. Played ON Moth
er Called Out Police.

Because he wanted to play a tTirk on
his mother. August BorEcaud. years old.
went to bed Saturday noon. thinking that
his mother could not find him there The
bed felt so good that August forgot all
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

The fair to have been given by the
members OF ST. Thomas OF Aquin's Parish
last Monday evening in Lemp's Hall. Thir-
teenth and Utah streets. was postponed on
accuun; OF Fair Week. and will take place
this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

The Reverend Joseph FeeIey, c. II. for
merry connected with Renrick Seminary,
is now attached TO the faculty OF ST. Vim
cents College, Chicago
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

The Reverend ". J. Bsravell. c. NJ. oi
Perryville. No. departed last week on Z
visit TO Baltimore. Nd. his native city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

The Reverend Thomas Connolly OF Win
slow. Ariz-. recently visited friends in Al
ton. H.. where ne was formerly assistant
pastor at IS. Peter and Paurs Cathedral
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

distributed Mrs. Charles ]. Byrne who is
at the head Of the committee having the
AFFAIR in charge. reports the sale Of tickets
very good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

Holy Trinity Benevolent Society paid ont
during the last month $50 in sick benefits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

Reports from Denver. C5Io., state that
the Reverend Joseph Tettemer, formerly
OF 81. Louis. but now assistant pastor Cf
ST Patrick's Church IN Denver. who has
been Ill., has recovered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

ST. Henry's Church. East -. louis. has
been improved at a cost of Slj.j0l. An 5d-
dition has been built. which almost
doubles the capacity ~ the church. \
new marble altar has bccn erected. New
prwS have been nut in auf tine Interior
decorated. The Very Reverend W. CIugr
Vicar General OF BclicviIle ,l!oceSs. who is
rector Of the church. has received many
congratulations on tho improvements
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-12

been III. has recovered.
The two weeks mission which closed in
Holy Rosary Church last week Was
marked BY large attendance. The Rev
erend d. J. LaveIy. pastor o. Holy Ro-
slry, is much pleased with the results. The
mission was conducted by the Reverend
y. j. hulcOny. s J.. and the Reverend 7.
j. Livingstone. s. J.
The trustees OF 81. Patrick.s Church in
Alton. Ill. are making an effort TO pay
OF the debt OF SSOoO which is on the
church. which will have been open for
worship twenty years November l. Dur
ing the last six years $1,000 has been paid
by the parish In debts and pressing claims.
IL Is hoped that the church Will be clear
or debt by the end Of the jubilee year.
The Reverend o. J. Mcdonald. pa-,or Of
St. AIMS Church and manager Of the
Church Progress. commcmorated the third
anniversary Of the death Of his friend.
the Reverend Robert J. Hayes. last
Wednesday. by celebrating high mass Tor
his soul.
4 meeting OF Kenric< Seminary Society
will take place at ; o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoOu in the seminary. Nineteenth street
and CssS' avenue.
The ladies having in charge the cuchre
20 be given for tho benefit OF Good Shep-
herd Convent, Monday evening, October IS
IN jefferson Club Hall. Grand avenue ard
West Pine boulevard, report favorable
progress. They have received beautiful
anu valuable prizes.
Tho forty hours devotion closed in st.
Roses Church yesterday. II was well at
tended. notwithstanding that the members
OF the parish attended services daily during
the two preceding mission weeks.
The forty hours devotion will commence
to-day in ST. Mary's Church, Glasgow.
No, and will close "Wednesday Il vii: be
held IN st. stephens Church. Indian Creek
Aio. to-morrow. Wednesday and Thurs
day: and on Friday. Saturday and 81 uday
in the Church OF Our Lady Help Of Chris
tians. and at St Teresa's Church. ST.
Louis.
ST. Henry's Church. East 81. louis. has
been improved at a cost of SIj.j0O. An ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
NISCENCES
 ?EX-GOVERNORS ?
Affairs and Campaigns $ and JOhn-
StOn in Alabama.

get the news of the day, as 1t was your custom, remembered that as you came in was in deep thought, and you asked me what I was in such a deep study about and looking so troubled for. I re piled that was just thinking of whether should pardon poor Vincent or not That case gave me more real trouble than l had while Governor
 We reached Hull Street. where Judge Jones turned of to go to his home A Stormy Period.
 Judge Jones had the Governors oflce in the stormiest and most unsettled DO. lltfcal times in the recent history of the State. The Democratic party was al most severed by the Alliance movement Of those days and the political turmoil and strife was stirring. I have often wondered that the high feeling and great bitterness that was aroused did not re- sult In something more serious, but, thanks to the good sense of the people tneir reason held sway and better judR- nnent prevailed, there was no violence. an" tne period was passed over peaceably 4tS eHects nave now almost entirely dis. apPeared- The Populists came back to the party and under the wise and patri. otio ana conservative organic law under when We now live, the promise is that peace and brotherly love will prevail for 'O 1ot"e m the politics of Alabama.
 Ex-Governor's Living.
 VI tne nv1ng ex-Governors of Alabama. governor Rufus W. Cobb Is the frst In point of service. He served fo- so,I. ,, years from 1878 to 1882, and his adn,ints- tIauon was very satisfactory one ve-r,, httie complaint being heard of if fror, az, quarter rum any
 governor Cobb is a native Alabsr,,ar oi good sense conservative in views ana oI the highest integrity. The bi"torsnS. leHs us that he held his place at a ti,',n ,,4a when the people were content to ,en-.o ven ven enough alone in politics wbiIa tbo,, so,. .t eheI sles to business It was no" that the industrial develonnoer. rA gan Tn earnest and Governor Cobh .a'.. every encouragement to capital and h"..Se nouleseekers to come and cast tbetr To. tunes in our State AOE- s A genial and companionabIe 1er- tleman and can play the fiddle anS s.oIl- the pigeon wing" today, just IiEs Se could In the earlier days. I remerha. Ihat on one occasion Governor Cobb cse, S. b: & stanley of Greenvile. and mvgel9
 n ", went to swan Lake, near De. luck. we went back to shore rhs G%.' ernor Jumped out of the boat befors ,4 struck the landing and in the mud: "c,,t the pigeon wing with such alacritv ana with such a whoop that the boatman vas startled. and looking at him exclaimed.
 My God, and never expected a Cover nor to do that"
 He is fond of his friends, and is good company at all times. He now resides at Woodiawn. in Jefferson County. engaged in the practice of ms procession, one among the common people of Alabama. He has record of which he has cause to be proud. and which will make his name live in the hls- tory of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Dr. B. Halstsad Scott, of Chicago, H., says: q have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very sstis- factory"
 SDr. William Belmont, of Clsve- land Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that 90 filled the place."
 Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich, says: ''I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren's troubles. I am aware that there are limitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's."
 Dr. Charming Fl. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo, says: ''I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medicines of this character arc obnoxious and there fore difficult of administration. As a laxative l consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: "I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family"
 Dr. wm. I. McCann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know some thing about your great medicine and aside from my own family experi- ence, I'hsve, in my years of practice, found Castoria Q popular and efi- cisnt remedy in almost every home"
 Dr. Howard James, of New York City, says: 'Tt is with great pleasure that I desire to testify to the medici- nal virtue of your Castoria. I have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other children in my practice"
 .Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa, says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical pro- fession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excel- lent remedy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

loonoluded on Page Nlevsn.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Dr.w. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark, says: "As a practicing physician I use Castoria and like it very much"
 Dr. W. T. Seelsy, of Amity, N. T., says: "I have used your Castoria for several years in my practice and have found it a safe and reliable remedy"
 Dr. Raymond M. Eyarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal, says: "After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ig- norant druggist substitute some. thing else, especially to the patients disadvantage, as in this case. I en- close herewith the wrapper of the imitation.
 Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo-, says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepara- tions, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Cas- toria in my practice because I have found it to be q thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Casto- ria"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Dr. L. o. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J., says: q prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than receive from any other combination of drugs"
 Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. r., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is ex- cellent."
 Dr. Vim. L. Bosserran, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: q am pleased to speak good word for your Castoria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to othera but have used it in my own family.p
 Dr. E. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says: HIt affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now en- dorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of any physician. I know of it's good qualities and recommend it cheer fully"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

who had so bitterly opposed him the first and second times, and retired from office with an unsullied record.
 was in the convention that nominated Governor Cobb in 1878, in that of 1882 that nominated Governor O'Neal, in that of 1ssS that nominated Governor Seay. and I am proud of the fact that I was the means of his getting the two votes from Macon in that convention and helped to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Joseph F. Johnston, of Birmin gham. William c. Oates cP Montgomery.

year before the convention was held. and by several able and well considered speeches attracted the attention of the people to him and made the result m the convention a strong probability some months before the assembling of that body.
 Judge William Richardson in North Ala bauaa. Capt. James Crook in Northeast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

swell the small vote that he had to go in with. He was strong second with many delegates and when the roundup came he carried on the prize, as Governor Jones did in 1890.
 This last was the most remarkable con veptiOn In many respects ever held in Alabama. Reuben F. Kolb was the Com missioner ot Agriculture, and with an eye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

house at Hartselle and I went there to report his speech. When he had made his speech very. much to my surprise, he in- uoouced me to the audience and in my Ii uslon ana astonishment I could only say that had come to hear ana write about Captain Kolbs speech and not to make speech myself, but that I certain
 V had not eoms h tha inAAzaat aR th.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Alabama. Capt. Joseph F. Johnston in Central Alabama. with Captain Kolb fin East Alabama. made five candidates be- fore the people, and 1t was most mem- orablS campaign.
 Kolb Turned a Trick.
 followed Captain Koib in his first ap- polntments. and I shall never forget how he turned the tables on me at one of his first meetings. It was in a little school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Jones's Nomination.

~ ooVeFnor Jones comes next He was governor from 1890 to 1894, and no one nas ever nlled the Chief Executive chalr before or since who made a rooro Ia.4
 Ing impression upon the peonIs or :. greater reputation for ability, honesty and courage He discharged the affairs of the ofnce with signal ability and promntness ana won the respect and confidence of au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

to the main chance, he had so conducted the offlce as to rally the farmers around him. and 1t was seen that the only way to beat him was to bring out candidates in different portions of the State who, by home pride and local popularity, could get the delegates away from Kolb; hence there were quite @ number of candidates.
 Col. Tom Jones of Montgomery. was the first in the field. He entered early in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

 Or Hd tamamn Opium Mmm hHm an  day hq poisoning xmh gree k@R p m % yrg egvh our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13


 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since it's infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Ini- tations and |" Just-as-goodo are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-E xperie 0 ence against Experim ent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

to Baltimore and married there Miss
Patterson, one of the bellies of that city.
Afterwards Jerome was induced by his
brother to return to France, and he be-
came king of Westphalia. He was
forced to annul his marriage with the
Baltimore beauty. She and her chill
dren remained in Baltimore, and the
family has continued to this day to be
counted among the best of the town.
Charles Bonaparte has some of the
characteristics of his great uncle. He,
have the Napoleonic cast. He is born
fighter, and since he came to manhood
he has been scrapping continually with
somebody or other. He was gradu,
ated from Harvard In the same CLASH
with Senator Lodge, and is little over
so years Of age. He is a fine lawyer
and has record for winning cases. In
politics no calls himself republican;
but most republicans would probably
call him mugwump, as he votes
against his party as often as for it.
He is conspicuous as political re-
former. He is hot advocate of civil
service reform, and is so much of an
anti-imperialist that when it was pro-
posed three years ago to give President
Mckinley an L. L. D. at Harvard, Bona
parte, who is member of the board
of overseers at Harvard, not only voted
against it, but took pains to denounce
it publicly. There is one quality, how
ever, that fits him especially for the
work assigned to him by the admins
tration-a merciless antipathy to ras.
Gals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
APPLES FOR THE COWS.
Much Milk or Greater Gain
in Healthy Flesh.

There is no better green food than ap-
pies for cows, but, of course, it won't do
to let them have all they will eat at first,
as such course will be sure to make
them sick; have known it to kill them.
Years ago had friend who owned a
cider mill and kept large number of
cows. He was careful at first in letting
cows have but little pomace, but after
once accustomed to it he let them run in
a field where all the pomace was drawn,
and the cows ate all they desired. They
gave large quantity of milk and gained
much in flesh during the season. To feed
apples or potatoes safely to cattle the
same may be fed by placing the COW in a
stanchion, having bar across over her
neck so as not to allow her to raise her
head up quite level with her body. What
causes them to choke is, when the
mouth is full they raise the head so high
that the round apples or potatoes roll
down their throat without being masti-
Gated. If to be fed out of doors two
stakes or posts may be set into the
ground and holes bored through them
for rod or pole, and feed placed in
box so the COW can reach it when
placed with neck between stakes. This
is very much easier than to take pains
to cut or mash the apples.-J. S. Wood
| ward, in Rural New Yorker
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

relation to what may
through trained hands, which with the single of iron This
solitary fact called iron has been chosen from the
Others, not because unlike them. upon
lean artisan is most likely manifest his character
Technical education has everywhere touched substance
OF forces and almost magc made
example, technical education which has entered the slaughter house
and Oil renees and made the bpodcts of importance
proportional profit than anything else The chemical engineer
to the mining of to-day and helps him dump
valuable gold mine the original discovery.
THE WASTES OF YESTERDAY ARE ALI, TO BE RE-
GUIDED BY A FINER BRAIN.
The foresight therefore, of IS years ago which
prophecy that technical education in America would
PanVe doorway European and Asac markets Pedc
ton has been made brilliant reality The American the
shop is to-day either technically educated work
under the we methods leadership which modern tech
nical education furnishes.
Our wheat has had its market of
was better wheat because there
the east hungry Take piece trained American
make it into Steel and of that let him thing can
a investment OF his educated and the result something
does not make its much by quantity by quality.
Education that training which enables produce quality
Quality less of the thing thinking the product
wheat cannot be improved much by educating the producer
STEEL for example be improved and the himself improved by
adding ideas to ii, or multiplying it by ideas
England lost her place English workman lost his position
the world because manual training engineering
been OF less Importance to that country than
te attention paid to nrencng the church and through
absurd system OF pes education had paid training
English brains and English hands technical pursuits Eng
land in the markets of the world would have been different
In the long the best will be both the cheapest
SELL France has passed England Germany has passed
France The invasion Europe by
vaon Of uneducated and unframed territory by technically
equipped
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
The variations in Milk.

1t is difficult to educate dairymen into
the fact that both milk and cream vary
widely in fat contents, and that for no
reasons that can be given as satisfac-
tory, says Hoard's Dairyman. No COW
can be kept in such regular conditions
as to food, drink and surroundings that
the composition of the milk will not
change from day to day and from hour
to hour. The action of the nervous sys-
TEN of the COW is beyond measurement
by any instrument possessed by the ex-
pertinent station, and until such instru-
ment is invented the reason why a COW
gives AS per cent. milk Monday and 3.5
per cent. milk Tuesday will be beyond
explanation. The men who buy sugar
beets trust nothing to the theory of av-
erages; they sample and analyze every
load of beets; the man who mines gold
also samples and analyses, but the man
who produces milk trusts to averages.
and only kicks when he finds his returns
sometimes below the point that he con-
siders proper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

ness could be traced In his face; and
this likeness has become emphasized
with the passing years. Those who
served with James A. Garfield in con-
gress are invariably struck with the re-
semblance and usually remark upon it.
There is the same finely poised head,
the same easy, athletic figure, the same
deep and musical voice, and the same
attractive and engaging face.
Young Garfield is hard worker. He
is devoting all his energies to putting on
it's feet the new bureau which has been
entrusted to him for guidance and de-
velopment. He is steady-going, thor
ough in his methods and honest in his
determination to succeed. He has a
manner which inspires confidence. 1t
would have been hard to find another
who could have worked in so easily with
Secretary Cortelyou in organizing and
developing the department of commerce,
of which the bureau of corporations
forms so large part. The position has
almost the Importance of a cabinet Of
flee, and will become more and more i'm
portant as time goes by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Oleo Makers Are Active.

The dairyman who thinks that the
cleo makers are going to stop coloring
oleo without making vigorous at
tempt to find method that the law
will not forbid is very much mistaken,
says Hoard's Dairyman. Ever since the
law was passed all the skill of some
of the best chemists in the country has
been at work on the question of find
ing a natural color for cleo. At one
time palm oil seemed to furnish what
was wanted and color that the analyst
could not identify But what one chem
list puts together another one can usu-
ally pull apart, and method of identi-
flying the palm oil color has been found,
and the successful manufacture of COL
ored untaxed oleo is still In the dis
lance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

the atmosphere of ms van Ness mansion
college life. Now it's trustees have de-
cided to buy tract of ground down on
the banks of the Potomac, where new
and splendid halls end dormitories will
he built and where there will be a COL
lege yard with all that it implies.
The tract of land o}oGen for this en-
largement is the old Van Ness place, one
Of the historic sites of Washington.
Eighty years ago the Van Ness mansion
was the finest house by far in the Dis
tricl of Columbia. 1t had just been built
by John Van Ness, once congressman
from New York, who had married Mar
cha, the only daughter Of old Davy
Burns, who.in the early days was the
wealthiest man in the capital.
| Davy Burns lived in a cottage on the
banks of the Potomac which was ap
ambitious residence for those days, and
when it was determined to bring the
capital to this neighborhood he proved
| to be source Of greater trouble in the
laying out of the district than all other
causes combined. George Washington
had a hard time of it bringing him to
terms. But the Van Ness mansion
which his son-in-law built, was fol
years the center of the social life Of the
district, famed for its hospitality and
elegance.
That was 80 years ago. Nobody now
living has any recollection Of the place
except as deserted mansion, far from
the life of the city, gloomy, haunted anc
falling to decay.
There is legend Of six headless
horses dragging a huge black hearst
who gallop around the old house on tn.
anniversary of the death of old Joh1
Van Ness.