davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Institutes Will Be Held Through
out the State in the Course
OF the Winter.
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW.
Instruction on Road Making. Care
of Live Stock. Improvement
Of Soil and Growing of
Fruit VIII BE Given.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia Mo- Sept ci-The Farmers
Institute season in Missouri Will h. opened
September p with a big institute n
JameSport. Mo. ..-----. -.-.-.
The farmers Institute. which are held
each year under the auspices oC tie State
Board Of Agriculture of :IiSsou--. VII con-
t!nue throughout the winter. ard viii be-
held in every county in she State. several
meeting points being provided in some %
the larger counties.
The staff OF lecturers this season is uG-
usually large Doctor Ward King OF Matt
land. 40. viii discuss Improvement OF
Public Roads AIr. Kirg is the inventor
of the drag method OF improving country
r"ads. Before the farmers institutes be
Will tell Of ms experience with This method
OF road Improvement
Doctor l. = Lucky State Veterinarian.
VIII discuss Prevention OF Ca-ta-ipus
Diseases among Live Stock" Professor
j. y " aSHbItn 81 -He raiIE Departments
a. MEsSDuri University. .-sI -al.. 4a ,.asry
SUBJECTS and Professor J.. T. AIIulrri.
acting dean OF The Missouri Asr....t..~.sI
College. viii lecture un --IIya-,toal E-.--
hdndry- Doctor J. g Nhirtel dean Of
IN" horticultural department VII discuss
%,ifnilhc horticultural methOds. Colonel -.
Missouri soil Fertility and Road -
lS'loIl- 1t meetings which are held along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
:. r. Young. horticultural agent OF tke
railroad. viii give practical instruction in
growing and marketing fruit.
w" series u! meetings have I-gu ar
fsnsed Tor tie carly faii. one wii Pc held
III the Southeast and one in North Ms
souri,
The Southeast Missouri meetings will be
held a. soiloRs.
Ironton. October :; De Soto, October ::
fotosI. October - Eiedmou. petater o..
Poplar Bluff. October :: uob brnar 0cta-
October L: Charleston October 10 bod
sett. October Is; Marble Hill. October i,
Pennington. October *
The meetings in Northern Missouri viii
be held as follows:
Jamespcrt. September 25-2.: Princeton
September So. Blackburn. LivirEz-on
County. September -: AcCleary. Living |
ston County. October /: Hale. October 4:
Sumner. October .: KcytesyiIle. October s: |
Salisbury. October q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
gees Of the appetite. of digestion and o.

aces Of the appetite. OF digestion and os
health
ENFORCING THE LAW
Three Covenant departments co-ope-
rate in enforcing the law for imported
food products. which went Into effect a
little more than a year ago. The State
Department. through or- Consuis abroad.
furnishes full description OF the charac-
ter Of the goods. IN the form Of dupii-
cate OF the invoice. This is accompanied
by the sworn declaration OF the shipper
that the goods are up 10 thc standard rs-
quired BY law The Treasury Department.
through the customs officers. secures
samples OF goods suspected OF adultera-
iion and forwards them TO the Department
Os Agriculture.
When impurities are found the importer
is notified. and an opportunity to explain
: granted TO hiri- II he does this salts
fdctOrily the invoice Is released. il not.
the importer Is required 10 reship the
goods beyond the jurisdiction Of the Uni-
ted States. II rot reshipPed in time they
are destroyed
The result of this law has been most
salujary. The character OF products i'm
ported has shown decided improvement
since the law went into effect
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
DIAMOND STRIKE is FEARED.
Merchants Hear That Cutters
Abroad Are Dissatisfied.
REPUBLIC sPE-TAI.

REPUBLIC sPErTAI.
New York. Sept. s4-piauond merchant,
in this city have been notified by Euro
pean correspondents that another strike
is probable among the cutters ard polish
ers OF Antwerp and Amsterdam.
The last strike. which ended late in the
summer. gave American buyers much in
convenience. Further labor troubles
would be felt quickly n the United States,
which Is the PRINCIPAL purchaser OF the
worlds diamond supply.
The present difficulty is In regard to
apprentices. When she men went back
70 work they agreed th.:, the employers
association should have the privilege uc
selecting ls' apprentices and the union
should pick 80 more. Now the union
y .shes TO send I5J Of the apprentices IL
selects To manufacturers who are out
side OF the association The association
OF employers refuses 70 assent to this.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
PROOF THAT LIGHT CARS
CAN STAND HEAVY ROADS.
Automobile Party su-cessfuiiy Tours
California IN TUeiNe-HnnjreG
Pound Machines.
REPURLIC SPECIAL

san Francisco. sept. "a tour Of the
State in automobiles * announced by w
VI. Varuey and r. VI. Bower. who ar
rived here from Los Angeles. accompanied
by their wives. IN two machines the
party ltft Long Beach Tuesday. journey
n. slowly UP ths coast
The trip from the southern part OF the
STATE w. made without aCCideIs and d m
OnSrrates tne fact that the light and
les expensive touring cars can successful
~ max. endurance runs as wel rs the
heavier -nd more costly m1Cilu.-- The
machines gz.-i ty Bower and Earuey are
iyIi models. equipped w.th ten ard "ne-
Eulf-Ys9er engines ana Weighing I.-.J
rounds each II = tn. intention of IEc
Parry 20 =" from this cry 30 stockton.
then 70 Nesced. ih- Narlposa biz trees
and 20 return Eome by the way OF tie
san joaquin Valley an9 crossing the
-EeEacl.Ipl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

itau Museum - Art and 70 his Alma M
ter. Harvard University. where his .sree
sons , we studied.
Th.so three. August u. about - years
old. Harold -. and ~ IlDnt. l.. are the
apples ~ Lis eye TIE two oiie- o.. -
ar nov making tour ~ the vo-.l witn
several college mate When -hsv 1~n
here nothiu. delights their father - Iurea
20 get iafo = hot -trimul 20 ~ polo asI
defeat ii.--n. \ year ago De- was injured
while UlayiuC with them and the sons o.
Mr. George Could. but Dr. Is lust a. pas
Siori,elv fond % polo to-day IS he sas iu
his collsEe .Iays. ~ r1-Hrtains vc-v SCI
dom nos. and merely keeps a houseiseerer.
a butler ard a f.w servants ~ ms town
house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
CONDUCTOR FIGHTS ROBBERS
Mot0rman 10 Rescue With
Switchbar. but Criminals Escape.

7
Mount Vernon. y. Y. Sept 2t-Barney
Higgins u No. - East Nincty-third
street. Manhattan. couiucjo- on III. East
Chester trolley line. from this city. vas
held M ~ five men and robbed os Sisl
The men ez.aped.
Just this side II tho city line ihe rob
trf- ali gf whom appeared ~ bu irtnyi-
Gated. bearded liCEirS'- car and dragged
him OF. beat nm severely and tn.l
rif.rd his pockets
Motormsu Thomas Huut of Mount Yer
non went 10 tho conductors assistance
with the switcshar. which Is - bout 1--WE
feet lonE. a--l with this i-rat OF Higgins :
asssiisnts. hut not until they had SECURED
their loot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Can now be positively and painlessly
CURED

The old idea that rupture cannot
be cured except through an opera
tion is exploded. and has been
shown erroneous. We live now in
an age Of progress. and the science
and practice of medicine and sur
gerry have been Influenced by the
wave Of progress as much as every
other branch of science. Discover
les made within the last decade
have entirely upset beliefs and
theories which were considered
positive 80 or 100 years ago. The re-
lations existing between the medical
profession and the public have
changed considerably. 1t used to be
considered as unprofessional and
against the code Of ethics for n
physician to make any promise to
his patients as to what he could
do for them. but there has been a
vast change in this respect. Why
should professional man not ad-
vertise and inform the public what
he can do IL ne has a positive rene
dy and cure for an ailment? He
would wrong himself and the pub
lie by SO doing. L believe in using
the columns Of the daily press-of
papers Of high standing-and in this
way / am enabled TO talk 10 a great
number OF intelligent people,
method i have always found ef-
fecttve.
i claim and have proven in thou
sands of cases that 1 do cure
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MOTHER GOES THROUGH
FLAMES TO SAVE CHILD.

ETCBL SPECTAI.
New York. Sept. 2i-WhiIe fire was rag
Ing in the kitchen and bedroom in the liy-
ing apartments Of Frank Bravender OF
No. 1sl5 Madison avenue Mrs. Bravender
the police say. snatchinG her infant from
the bed. wrapped ii in quilts and again
ran through smoke and fire 10 the street
Neither the woman nor the baby was
badly injured. but Mrs. Brayender re-
ceived several painful burns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

II you are well. keep well. Cool weather
ard Iesssned outdoor exercise make tho
system more vulnerable TO the attacks
of fever germs. and all sorts OF infectious
diseases rapidly increase.
C-N. The safe. effective disinfectan,,
kills every nUrderous organism-protec;s
from sickne<s-is 4 perfect healer and in
secticide.
C-N "a harmless 10 handle ard handy
TO use sprinkle it in your cellar. use i:
in water closets. sinks garbage cans
Use il when YOU scrub See that it en-
ters every crack and corner. saturat.s
every fibre and throtties the disease germs
in their infancy.
y trial bottle OF C-N costs ten cents.
and makes q fuil gallon of powerful. ef-
fceuve dis'nfectaat. harmless to humans
and fatal 10 insect and germ life.
Your dealer sells C-N. Send for sample.
WEST DlSlNFEcTlNG CO.,
New
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

A Nd tfie besl of il is, the prices
are no higher in the popular
grades iidn ordinary curtains
have been sold FOR heretofore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

authd
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the |
| Mis-
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| been
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discus
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force |
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This
irlprcY
lence
metho1
towns
OF thd
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the u
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Of gov'
STRs1
In s.
of citl
that i
iStrdti|
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Al -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21

civilized world shares i'll the senti-
ments of sorrow in the unfortunate
conditions which have long existed in
Colombia by reason of its fraticidal
wars which have deSolated the coun-
try and impoverished the people. He
offers the good offices of the United
States to bring about an understanding
between Colombia and Panama, He
sees no occasion for resort to The
Hague tribunal because Colombia's
grievances are Of political nature.
Treasurer Reyes submitted another
note January 6, in which he intimates
that Colombia will hold the United
States for all damages caused by the
loss of Panama.
Replying January 8, Secretary Hay
says that he finds that almost all the
propositions bought forward in the sec,
ond note have been considered and full
ly answered in his note of the 9th u
January. He says, however: Il will
not for a moment accept the imputa-
ton of unfriendly motives or Senti-
ments on the part of this country to-
ward Colombia, and even If Colombia
should persist in assuming hostile
attitude toward us it will only be after
a most careful deliberation and with
extreme reluctance, that this govern,
ment would shape its course in accord.
ance with the ieplorable conditions
thus created"
January II General Reyes addressed
Secretary Hay stating that he finds
that his arguments are not fefuted by
the otherwise forceful paper which
he has received. He then discusses
at some length his proposition to refer
the matter to The Hague and con-
cludes with the regret of the failure or
his mission to the United States.
Secretary Hay answers January 10
with the statement that there is no
reason TO reconsider the attitude of the
Unied States, as heretofore set forth,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
H-MAYOR CLARKE
DIES At LA CROSSE

La Crosse, Wis, jan. 19.-Joseph
Clarke died Sunday night from the eff
fects of stroke or paralysis received
two weeks ago. Death occurred on his.
G3d birthday. He was fer many vars
one of the leading men in La Crosse
He was formerly a member of the
wholesale hardware firm of Lloyd 4
Clarke. In recent years his time has
been devoted to the La Crosse Piow
company, the largest corporation in
tin city, in which he wac large stoc, :
holder and secretary. Mr. Clarke has
been equally active in public life. He
had served the city as mayor, having
the distinction Of having been elected
By the unanimous vote Of both parties,
He was president of the board oG trade
for several terms and las been presi-
dent Of the Manufacturers and job
bers union since its organization, held
ing chat Office at the time OF his death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
ADVOCATE A
CHANNEL IN THE
MISSISSIPPI

Washington, Jan. T9.-A siS>foot
channel in the Mississippi river at low
water from St Paul and Minneapolis
to Cairo, distance of 1000 miles, to
be completed by the time the Panama
canal is put into operation, is the pro-
iect advocated by the house committee
on rivers and harbors yesterday by a
delegation consisting of Governor Van
SAINT Of Minnesota, Ellis B. Usher of La
Crosse, Captain Alonzo Bryson, Daven-
port, Frank Galenne of st. Louis and
Lewis B. Boswell of Quincy, Illinois.
The total cost of improvement is esti-
mated at s15,000,000. No specific part
of this amount was asked by the dele
cation yesterday, the principal object
being to impress the committee with
the necessity of authorizing the pro-
jcct
An association known as the Upper
Mississippi Improvement company,
representing five states bordering on
the upper Mississippi, has been organ
lied for the purpose of advancing the
project. Governor Van SAINT told the
committee that SO cities were directly
interested in the project and that IT,
600 people would be benefited through
the assurance of the river competition
in transportation. The committee
took no action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
SPAIN TO BUILD
ANOTHER NAVY

Madrid, Jan 1.-THE Spanish nav,
81 program provides for the immedi.
ate construction of four cruisers and
40 auxiliary vessels and the reorgani'
cation of the entire service, Especial
attention is paid In the program to
the arseuals at Ferrol, Cadiz and Car,
tagena, Altogether about 100000, 0O0
is involved, of which Sl6.000,000 will
be devoted to the arsenals, The min
lister of marine declares the program
will he submitted to parliament
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
COACHMAN
BLACKMAILER
FRUSTRATED

Chicago, Jan. IA plot. Involving
threats to kill and publication Of GER
tain letters and photographs unless
Si2.50O in cash was forthcoming, was
frustrated yesterday by Mrs. Hollis
Thurston. daughter of the late Charles
r Nash, a board Of trade commission
broker and several detectives. Under
arrest charged with the plot, is James
Tilbery, the Nash family coachman.
Tilbery was arrested at the Nash home
at the moment Mrs Thurston placed
IL crisp 81, 900 bills and one $500 bill
in his hands. On his person were
found a dagger and two revolyers.
with which, II is charged, he had
threatened to kill Mrs. Thurston ,un.
less she gave him the money be de-
manded for the return Of certain let
tiers he said he had received from Mrs.
Tnurston. most Of which she declares
are fOrgeries,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
CHICAGO COUNCIL TAKES DRAS~
TIC ACTION.
AlL-NIGHT SESSION HELD
Aldermen Have sharp Controversy
over Provisions OF New Thcater
Ordinance Requiring Frontage ON
at Least TWO Thorou9hfares ana
t2feet Limit Above street.

Chicago, jan t9,--Thc city cuinVaa
held an allnight session hpst night for
tho purpose OF considering tho new
thoater ordinance, At midnight sew
era sections Of the proposed law mt
been adopted but there still remaineW
so much To do that u recess was tah
en- until o'clock. when the ordinance
was again taken up. no TIME
of taking the recess IL dia not scciR
probable that the ordinance woul0
be adopted before early morning afra
an adjournment without tinnl action
was among the possibilities. Th@
most important provisions adopted Up
To the time of the recess provided tcT
| Are pumps both ON and unGcr t1''
stage; the theater must oncn or y
least two thoroughturcsi no thoutet
to he more than twelve feet above
the street level; the stairway space 81
each balcony to be at least 90 inches
for each 100 seats. The provlslci
that the building shall adloln ut lcr
1.-TWO public thoroughfarcs will comp
tho reconstruction of several OF th'
leading theaters. A strong fight was
made to have this section read zone
public thoroughfaro and one publ
or private alley" but II was defoatoo~
The provision fixing the maximum
height above the street at II feet VII
practically put two prominent down
town plnyhouses out of business ant
kills n number Of outlying houses,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21

cause such as alcoholic or malarial
poisoning, recovery may be retarded
tor moS,Gs, Dr. Beale does not be-
liere pneumonia causes consumption,
The first point in the treatment OF
pneumonia Is to interfere as little as
possible with the natural course OF
the disease, Careful nursing is the
great requirement, The patient
should be hept in bed, In room well
supplied with fresh air. Many
doctors put icewater poultices to the
affected side
The diet is beef tea and milk.
Alcohol is often OF ,Nu greatest
service,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
ALLEGED POSTAL
GRAF TIERS FRIENDS

Washington, Jan. 19.--In the trial Of
August W. Machen. Croft Borthers and
Or. and Mrs George IL. Loronz,
charged with conspiracy to defrnun
the government, the prosecution AFRO
duced number Of witnesses to prove
the relations of Machen with the Lot
enzes and Groff Brothers. One OF
these, Machen's former stenographer
aud chief clerk, testified to the Visits
Of Or and Mrs, Lorenz to Machen at
hts office but declared on cross exam.
nation that during the several con.
yersations she was present and heard
nothing said about the letter box fast
enorB James -. Bell superintendent
of delivery OF tho Washington city
postoflloe testified that the Gruff fas
tener had been adopted without any
report on its having been submitted
by him although II would have been
his duty to make such a report as the
fastener was tried first IN this city.
John r. Clark, letter carrier. de-
6crbed the failure OF the fastener o.
work at tegt made In 1894 IN this.
city at which Machon and Samuel a.
we're present, caused Machen 10 re-
mark TO GroH at that time that unless
tho fastener would work without stick
Ing he would not recommend its adop-
ton
During the day Justice Pritchard
showed disposition In argument on
the admissihllity OF evidence not to
tolerate unnecessary delays in the
progress Of the case,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
livestock Quotsajicns.

Cattle - Receipts, @,000; best
steady, others weak; good To prime
steers, b,lan5.75; poor to medium,
3.5O674.75; stockers and tReedera. 1000
alb; COWS, 1506G4 40; bsgiferB, 200@
45O1 Gamers, 150@2.a0; bulls 1.75@
400; calves, So0@ 6.2E. HDgs-Re-
cetFts yesterday, $1,000; soday, 10000;
5010c lower; miEed and butchers,
4.T5Ma.gb good 10 choice hanvy. 4.90
WE0O; rough hsnw, 470W4eO; light,
4BO@a,8c; bulk di sFl,es, 1,70@4.s0.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 sheep slow,
lambs selady; good to dnoice wethers,
I25@4BD; fair TO ohoice cd. 900
maOO; western sheep S75@4,40; ma
tive lunfps 45@UG15; western lambs,
.d.956D6E5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
BIG BLAZE AT COTTAGE GROVE.
Merchandise Store Of E. c. Elsmeyer
Burns &c Ground.

Cottage Grove, WIS, Jan Tg.--The
merchandise store of Il. Alsmeyer
turned 10 the ground carry Sunday
morning. The Joss Is estimated be,
tween $4,000 and $40 900. and j. only
partly covered by insurance Mr..
Alsmeyer was the defeated candidate
for the assembly on the democratic
ticket against Torger G. Thompson ,of
Deerfield at the last election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Almost a Centenarian,

Racine, Wis, Jan, l9,-~Mchael
Kayauaugh, % years and ) months,
the Oldest resident of Racine county,
died at the st, Louis hospital, this
city. He has been resident of IA,
cine since lS4i, MIR, Kavauaugh nov
CT used eye glasses, had never been to
u dentist and had chewed Nd smoked
tobacco the greater pen - " his
life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Useful In Other Ways,

Sarcastic Youth-O, yes, hat pin
is great weapon. Think you could
open an oyster with one9
Demure Maiden-No, hut IL neces-
sary | think could puncture a lobster
with it.--ChiCago Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
WOULD SCRATCH CLEVELAND,
7, E, Ryan Says Wisconsin Democrats
Prefer Roosevelt.

New York, Jan, lS,-T, l., Ryan of
WaukcSha, WisconsinS democratic
national committeeman, is here, He
says the Wisconsin democrats will
vote for Roosevelt if Cleveland is
nominated,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
CHILD KILLS MOTHER.
Matraclde Results from Handling
Loaded Gun.

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 19.-While
handling a gun he did not know was
loaded. Charles Crabtree, aged IL
years, accidentally hned his mother.
The coroner'g jury declared the shoot.
ing accidental.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
New BADGER postmasters.

Washington, Jan. 19,~-Among the
presidential nominations yesterday
for postmasters in Wisconsin were
Theo Ruil at Burlington, j. Il. Parrie ut
Florence and A. L. Fontaine at Grand
Rapids.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
Iowa Deadlock Continues.

Washington. Jar. l9.--The Iowa del
egation was in session and took a
number OF ballots yesterday for canli'
dates Tor the federal judgeship OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
TO LlsERATE LYNCH.

IrIsh Boer Leader May Regain His
Liberty.
London, Jan, 1.-THE Weekly Dis
patch says that Col, Arthur lynch.
who commanded an Irish brigade
against the British forces during the
war In south Africa and who was after
wards convicted of treason aud SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life, will
be liberated at an early day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
ELEVEN GREEN
BAY PEOPLE
INDICTED

Green Bay. Wis., Jan. IT, EIcyrn
indictments were returned last even
las w the grand jury sgainsr alfguT-
men ana others. on charges OF brEb-
cry The names were withheld.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21

northern Iowa. The deadlock con.
tinued and the delegation will meet
again Saturday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
MAY MAKE
ITS OWN SERUM
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
FAVOR THE PLAN,

All Kinds of Serum Possible
Vaccine Also-Davs of Detroit
Coming to Chicago TO Offer EN,
reanaton for the Trust Secretary
Wallis Statement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
DAIRY Ra RKETs.

Butter Easy: GTrammies, a5@19c.
Eggs Steady al mark, ceases ir.
.di0ded. Ei@251sc
E'heesc- Steady; daisies, 1914 n
iGs2c, twins, Ice, Yong MmcricaS,
l0jac,
Poultry Live cuR rturKeyH. 10I
lie: chickens, zoe; springs. 9Iz m1Oc
Potatoes Easier; bmilanE, 70M
TIC. rurEls. 7O17lci rod stock, $50
Csc
Teal-steady, $4,000 lbs, -7fl50
Sc; S5m150 lbs, s1ac