davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-11
This Saves You Money

ms oaves fou Money,
Best of ranch eggs, meats, poultry and
fish at THERo's,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

which time he married his second wife in
Westmoreland. y. H.. but principally from
March. 20. at which time. shortly after the
birth Of his oungest daughter. he claims
that his second wife deserted him.
Some months later. so he alleges, he re-
ceived a peniient letter from her and he
took her back.
At various times since she has come and
gone. he says; has gone through every cent
OF his money. been twice an inmate OF the
New Hampshire POorhouse. and finally, last
sOring left him for good. taking his pretty
little daughter along with her.
SAYS HE WILL DIE IN JAII.
Last October. hearing that she was liy-
Ing in keene. y. H, he visited that town.
saw County Solicitor Blake. and by his al,
vice took the child and brought her hom,
TO Lynn In the meantime his wife took
legal action for the little ones RECOVERY.
and the passionate outburst on Alleys mar,
IN the Probate Court was the result or ~
fathers fear that the hid was TO be torn
from his arms forever.
Thoroughly broken down at the ~realiza-
ton Of his position when almost at the end
of an honest, industrious life. Alley declares
that he will die in jail before he reveals his
chiids whereabouts and from present indi-
cations Shertn johnson believes that he has
come for a long stay.
He sent word TO his married daughter in
Wakefield that he wanted his household
goods put In storage and that a few books
and toilet articles were 20 be sent for his
comfort in the tal-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
MIL ,ITARY STRENGTH
OF THE UNITED STATES.
With the Enactment of New National Guard Law This Country Is
Placed on a Stronger Footing Than Ever Before in It's His
tory-Features of the Statute.

number woa;d make eleven armies as large
as that magnificent host Of seasoned vet
Grams under the command OF the indomit-
able and matches Grant at the close o.
the war between the States.
European nations may well ponder ever
the significant fact that in the twlnkling OF
an eve Uncle Sam could place an army in
the field which coald not be duplicated and
which would challenge the admiration OF
the civilized world. While the idea OF a
large standing army is r~epugnant TO the
American mind. II is true. nevertheless.
that the United States has approached near
er to a standing army than ever before.
It IS prepared to defend the Monroe Doc
trlne. the maintenance OF which many lead
ing statesmen believs will precipitate the
next war. Under the new law this vast
army t~horoughly armed. equipped and
trained for the serious business Of war can
be mustered almost instantly. At present
the naval force OF the United States is ex-
ceeded My by that Of Great Britain and
France.
According to the recent reports of tire
Adiutant Generals of the States to the
Secretary Of War. the exact availahle
strength Of the United States is l0.SS.39S.
OF the number. lis 259 is organized. The
regular army consists OF 5000 men. Thus,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem, Mass. April NEARLY four-score
years of age, deserted by wife and friends
and separated from his youngest daughter
by the County Courts decree. Alonzo Alley
OF Lynn. for fifteen years Deputy Sheriff
in Westmoreland n. H.. is immured in the
county jail for an indefinite period. the
length OF his term of confinement depending
solely upon himself.
Alleys Imprisonment first began when he
refused point blank in the Salem court TO
surrender the custody Of his 6-year-Old
daughter to a guardian which Judge Har-
mon intended to appoint for her. Alley at
the time had been into court on
an action brought against him by his wife.
When he fatty refused TO give up his
daughter or disclose her whereabouts. the
Judge promptly sentenced him for contempt
of court.
TELLS A PATHETIC STORY.
Standing in the shadow of those very bars
whence he had officially sent many people.
Alley, with the tears streaming from his
eyes, told his pathetic story to a reporter.
Steady. sober and Industrious. as ali his
late ~neighbors affirm. the father of a
family. many of them highly re-
spected throughout the State. the aged
prisoner feels most keenly the pitiful plight
in which. he claims a woman's perhdy has
placed him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

to keep the skin and pores clean, and a
gentle laxative occasionally for the bow
els. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
gently laxative, do not grippe, and are
made entirely of vegetable ingredients.
Do not allow the waste materials to clog
the system and poison il, nor eat too
heartily, but when you do, take one of
these pellets" as an after dinner pill.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol. Some blood medi-
cines do, and when alcohol touches the
little red blood corpuscles they begin to
shrink and are reduced to broken frag-
ments and shzpeiess masses. They are
fairly cut into pieces and eaten up by
the alcohol. Therefore, an alcoholic
medicine Is not particularly good for
the blood.
5000 FORFEIT
viii be paid BY the World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
the proprietors and manufacturers of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
il they cannot show the original sigma
lures Of the individuals who volunteer
their testimonials below, and Of the writ
ers OF every testimonial among the thou
sauds which they are constantly pub
fishing. thus proving their genuineness
and reliability Of all the multitude of
testimonials volunteered by grateful
people, in their behalf.
sit is with pleasure that 1 give my
hearty endorsement to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" writes Hon.
E. e: Willard, Judge Of nth District,
Duval Co, Florida sit is the most Sue
cessful remedy that 1 know of for the
weakened oenditien Of ths Digestive Or,
ssas which ssesslxs heat or eysrsork
bnsgh esuziug i~naigssdaa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
G,dD: Member OF British tuberculosis Con-
gress: Member National Association for
the Prevention OF Consumption.
C~onsumptives need not worry about their future
any more. as tho long -looked-for cure for con-
sumption has ct last been found. and a cure Is
now Just as sure as in ordinary disease. To sat
isfy yourself OF this you have only 10 write TO
the Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co. lid.
$50 Main street. Kalamazoo. Mich. OF which the
chairman is Mr.. o. X. Buckhout. a noted mem
Der OF tho British tuberculosis Congress mi
also OF the National Association for the Proven
ton OF ~sumpu composed OF worId-famous
men who have made consumptlon-Its cure and
prevcntion-a life study. This cure Is something
entirely rev. and is called "Antidotum Tuber-
cuIosa,' or the Copper Cure. and is the only
discovery We know OF that absolutely kills all
tuberculosis germs which cause consumption. as.
unless this Is done, the disease cannot be cured.
As the name OF the remedy tells. its chief iaEre-
eieat is copper. which metal has at last been
found to be the deadly enemy Of the consump-
lions germ. ''Antidotum Tuberculose'' Is the
original copper cure.
lou can tell II You have consumption by the
coughing and hawking. by continually splitting,
especially IN the morning. when you throw yell
low and black matter. by bleeding from the
lungs. night sweats. fat chest. fever, weak voice.
peculiar flushed complexion. pain in chest. wsEt-
i-r away Of the flesh. etc. Find out how the
Copper Cure kills the germs. then builds up the
lungs. strengthens the heart. puts flesh on the
body and muscles on the bones until the con-
sumption Is all gone. and you are again a strong.
healthy. robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. for the very same discovery
benefited A. H. DingIey. a son OF Congressman
Dingley. Of Dingley Tariff Bill fame. who went
West and South for relief and didn't get It. and
came back will death staring him in the face,
and was benefited by 'Antidotum tuberculosis
after all else had failed.
So don't give up hope. and don't spend your
money in travel. Attend TO 1t right away. for
consumption s3rcads 10 other members OF the
family. II you have onsumption or fear you are
predisposed to 1t write tonight to the Kalamazoo.
tuberculosis Remedy Co Ltd. $50 Main St,
Kalamazoo. Mich. and they will send you Illus
trsted and scholarly books free Of charge, tell
ing you fully how the Copper Cure viii cure you
IN your own home in q very short time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Shore are Is3.2Sa nen actually under arms.
ard this force forms a nucleus which is
susceptible Of indefinite expansion.
PROVISIONS or LAW.
a thorough understanding OF the excellent
military position Of the United States will
he had when Il is known that the new law
provides for eqaippinE the National Guard
with. modern arms: Tor uractice matches;
TOR lied m~aneuVsrs with the regular troops.
FOR target practice: for the same forma-
ton and tactics now in force In the regular
establishment. and for generous apDrCpria-
tons 20 be expended in carrying the new
law INTO effect. Wonders are expected o.
II. ana the mistakes CT the Spanlsh War
VIII be avoided. The laws providing for rO-
tatiun In the stan departments ana the new
General stan Of the army Will also con
tribute largely toward bringing about these
excellent results.
a brief reviev. OF the salient features Of
the C-N', National Guard law VIII show ex-
actly what Congress has done for the de-
tense OF the nation II provides that the
militia shall consist Of every able-bodied
cit zen who is more than IS and less than
- years or age. Government officials and
members OF any vell-recOgnized religious
sect or organization at present organized
whose creed forbids its members 20 partici-
pate IN war are exempt from military serv-
ice. The organization. armament and dis
cip!ine Of the militia will be the same as
tina Of the regular army. When the United
States are invaded or IN danger Of invasion
from any foreign nation or of rebellion
against the authority OF the United states.
or the President is unable with other forces
at his mma to execute the laws of the
Union. II is lawful for the President to call
forth. for a period OF not exceeding nine
months. the militia force deemed necessary
TO repel the invasion, suppress a rebellion
or enable him to execute the laws.
VESTED wITH AUTHORITY.
He is vested with authority TO send troops
from one State TO another 10 suppress riots
which the local authorities canno control.
when the militia of more than one State
is needed the President may. in his dlscre-
ton. apportion the force among the States.
When in actual service the militia viii re-
ceiVc the same pay as the regulars. Every
officer or man who is found ft for duty
after the President calls the troops In the
field will be court martialed IL he refuses
to present himself
There will be appointed an Adjutant Gen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

there. His place at North G~rosye k6fox--
Will be taken. IL Is said, by q Nix Anthony
OF Providence. r. /.
A tabernacle was recently erected by the
agent. who frequently preached In IL also
In theaters hired by him in Putnam, Conn.
and other places. He recently ave 5000
TO the cause, IL IS said
Grosvenordale people declare that Ar.
Messenger would not allow q store to open.
milk to be peddled or even street lamps
lighted on Sunday, and that his son. now
dead, having gone hunting ON Sunday, his
father had him arrested and fined
One young woman claims that when sha
Joined the Holiness sect she was baptized
conscious for two hours after. Another on
Joining gave the society q $!5 diamond
ring. and now regrets II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

SHAPE OF Il CELLS.
The normal red cell is not absolutely
round in health. but. in disease, becomes
extremely irregular, in shape. Every
one can be in perfect health and possess
the millions OF rich red blood corpuscles
IL they only know how to 90 about it.
No use botheriug about what the future
has in store for us-rather should we
prepare for life. DR.. r V. Pierce, con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, n. ",
advises every man and woman to pre-
pare for . long life by observing Natures
laws In the first place, II your diges-
ton is run down, and the food you eat Is
not taken up by the blood and assirni-
lated properly, you need q tonic and
digestive corrector, something that will
increase the red blood corpuscles; he be-
heves In going about this in natures
own way. Years ago. in his active prsc-
tice, he found that an Alternative extract
OF certain herbs and roots, put up with
out the use Of alcohol, would put the
liver, lungs and heart into fuller and
more complete action. This medicine
he called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; by assimilatiug the food eat
en-, 1t nounshes the blood, and, instead
Of the ill-shaped ~corpuscies, the persons
blood takes on a rich red color and
the corpuscles are o nearly round.
Nervousness is only
rHE CRY OF HE STARVED NERVES
For food, snd when the nerves are fed
On rich red blood the person loses those
Irritable feelings, sleeps well at night
and feels refreshed Ia the morning. DR.. |
pieres also advises stsspis Atst, vsft,
play, s.d tight sxesdse, freqssnt baths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Mr.. Messenger is an enthusiastic member
OF the Holiness sect. and North Grosvenor-
dale people say he has compelled the help
under him to spouse the same belief or
lose their Jobs. Probation Oficer Dillaber
says his cousin. who had been an overseer
for thirteen years. was discharged on this
account It Is asserted that the crisis oc-
CURED when Mr.. Messenger discharged
Nachinist Arnold. who had worked prac-
tically all his life in the mill. because he
would not join the Holiness people Word
was sent to the mill owners. IL is said. and.
though Arnold was reinstated by the agent.
his employers demanded his own ~resisna-
ton. IL Is asserted.
Mr.. Messenger is said to hold the con
trolling interest in a mill in Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Chairman Kslsmszoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
G,d.D: Member OF British tuberculosis Con-
gress: Member National Association for
the Prevention OF Consumption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

sick headache, a disagreeable or bitter
taste in the mouth, sleepless nights and
a complication OF unnatural conditions,
making n feel sick all over. Your
remedy is scientifically prepared sud
we'll calculated to renovate the entire
system, cleansing and vitalizing the
blood and assisting the stomach to per-
feet assimilation Of food, which will soon
restore health and harmony has
II was taken sick nine years ago With
fever" writes Mr.. N. NJ. Wardwel, Of
Linwood, Leavenworth Co., Kama Mad
the doctor and he broke up the fever all
right, but l took dierhea right away. he
couldn't cure It and it became chronic.
and then be gave up the case. Ieot so
weak with it and had piles % badly 7
couldn't lie down, or hardly SIT up. Wa
that way two or three months: thousht
I would never be well again. Sur
picked up one of DR.. Pierce's Memoran-
dunn Books one day, and saw your de-
scriptiou Of catarh of the stomach.
thought it hit my case. We had q bottle
in the house that was got for mother.
You recommend it for catarrh of the
stomach, 50 began taking it The one
Dotttc nearly Cuucu me- L got TWO Dot
ties next time and took one and one
half and was well. haven't been both
cred with diarrhea since.D
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
If you want to know about your body,
read DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
lcai Adviser, which can be had for the
cost OF postage, 81 cents in one-csns
stamps for the cloth.beard book. er n
100 yazssL Addres o.. T. v. Etoe1e
5xessak -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

washington. April eleven millions OF
Intelligent courageous men. That Is the
military strength of the United States.
With the enactment OF the new National
Guard Law the country. during a term OF
osaoe. 10 placed on a stronger military foot
ing than ever before in its history. Some
idea OF the immensely Of this force can be
appreciated when It is realized that this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
Copper Cures
Consumption.
New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Members of British
tuberculosis Consress-"Anti-
dotum TubcrcuIose" (the Cop
per Cure Marvel of the Med
ical WoHd-Hope for All, no
Matter How Bad Off.

Benefits Congressman Dinsley's Sen
and Cures Others of Quick. GalloP-
ing and Fast Consumption in Their
Own Home-Any One Can Receive
FREE Specially Written Books
Which Explain EKhaustively the Cure
and Prevention of Consumption by
"Antidosum TsbereuIose"-Let Every
Header OF The Republic Write the
Company at Once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
HIS GREAT ZEAL COST
HIM HIS SITUATION.
Agent Messenger ~Proscfyted Too Wig
~orousIy for the "HoII-
ness Sect.

REPUBLIC SPECTALA
Webster. Mass. April +.-Because OF his
religious activity Ar. Messenger Of the
Grosyenordsle Cotton Mills will tomorrow
give up his place. and with 1t a salary OF
Ckom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
II WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
IN DISEASE.

Mani a millionaire many times over in the p2sMond bnd cells Woman is lot quite 50 rich
for GenhsSh have p0n that the normal number of red blood cells adult n FIVE million in women
four and ahf million Nthec cubic mhhneue The many million blood onsth there are in the average
frequent occurrence; the person rt%s pale in onsencea and is said to be aamE,a md t, condition
may be due to ga many causes Lack of good fresh air healthy heahnng confinement indoors
poor dghon sepkSneSm and lack of exercise are contributing causes SOD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
CLEAR WATER.

One of the many attractions of University Heights as a resi-
dence place will be absolutely clear water filtered by mechanical
processes, nOfwith alum. Our water contract requires that the water
shall at all times be so clear that a silver dollar can be clearly seen
through depth o2O inches. Everything about University Heights
is being carefully planned to make it the most attractive residence
place in the city. Sixty teams, great grading machines and hun
dreds of men are now working on the place A little of the go
guaranteed preferred stock with its $50 bonus of common stock
remains to be subscribed. This stock is limited to $4,000 and
is secured by the entire fifty city blocks of land and all improve
ments. Every cent realized over $500 per front foot, after all
improvements are made, will be clear profit to the holders of the
stock. Your savings invested in this stock will be absolutely
secure, draw go interest and share in all profits Don't put oftoo long.
Let us send you our book
The University Heights Realty and Development Company,
1913 North sbth Street. eo2 Colonial Trust euusno,
-
81. LOUIS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-09
VILLAGE IN THE rREGToPs.
Near Paris Novel HosteIrIes Have
Been Established.

About an hours railway journey
from Paris there is a remarkable viii
lage the inhabitants of which spend
their lives in treetops. If you look
for this curious spot on the map you
will find it spelled Gceaux, though 4;
is perhaps better known among the
Parisians as lie Vrai Arbre de Rob
inson."
1t appears that some fifty years ago
M. Guescenin conceived the idea OF
building a restaurant in the treetops.
He owned a bit Of land at SceauX il
which stood a grand old tree. In the
branches of this forest patriarch he
erected small dining rooms which
were reached by rustic staircases.
The view to be obtained from these
leafy heights is unique. To celebrate
the unconventional delights of feasts
taken perched among the branches,
NJ. GuesceEin called his tree Rob
inson," dropping the Crusoe. The
fame of the tree and its dining rooms
spread-all social, literary. artistic
Paris made it a point to breakfast or
dine among the rustling leaves.
Imitators appeared on the scene,
says the Detroit News-Tribunc, and
to-day there are over a score Of trees
with spacious dining rooms, many
also boasting of sleeping and living
apartments, ingeniously constructed
on the stout branches of the trees
The tallest tree may be likeEed to d
three-story dwelling. 1t has three
distinct rooms, built one above the
Other.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-09
A GOOD CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT
Ottawa Mayor Elevated Through His
Musical and Poetical Powers.


Musical and Poetical Powers.
Tennessee once had a governor who
added himself into the executive
chair. Bob Taylor attributed to rs
skill on the violin all the political dis
tinction he ever attained. Now ths
capital of the Dominion of Canada
| iOttawa) has a mayor whose voca
powers elevated him to that high posi-
ton. His name is Fred Cook, and il
is said he makes good official as
well as being great singer.
For many years Mr.. Cook has been
the Canadian correspondent of the
London (England) Times. In 1901
he entered the race for mayor OF OF
tawa and was defeated for the nomi-
nation. The successful candidate was
in office but a short time when he
offended against the laws Of the Do
minion by buying a drink after the
legal closing hour and the common
council of Ottawa elected an alderman
20 I'LL the balance of tie term.
Again this year. says the Philadel-
ohia Record, Mr.. Cook entered the field
and tried poetry as campaign
argument. The experience proved .
great success. He sent to each voter
in the city handsomely decorated
card, having on one side his picture,
4 picture Of the mayors Office, the
British flag and Canadian emblems,
and on the reverse side his little
poem, printed in both French and
Eglish. He was elected by a surpris
10 majority
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-09

1T is funny to have man come in
here to shop with transfer said the
girl behind transfer desk. during n
lull in trade. "He never has an idea
what the word transfer means, and
will come here and ask the most help.
less kind of questions.
"A man came yesterday from the
jewelry counter on the first floor with
the idea that it was necessary for him
to have credential from me before he
could go to the mems furnishing de-
partment to look at hosiery. 1t took
me fully five minutes to explain the
transfer system to him and even then
he didn't comprehend it.
These men ask for a transfer be-
cause they hear of their wives doing it
but as matter of fact ii is beyond
their understanding. and they would
get through with their shopping a good
deal quicker without it. and incident
ally they would give us a good deal
less trouble. Philadelphia Record.