davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
Oured Himself of Scrious Stomach
Eoable by Getting Down to
First Principles.

nra,,,lan man of large affairs in one of our
ientiaen Eastern cities, by too close az,
fo1 fAon TO business. too little exercise and
s.byy nature's tax. levied in the form OF
III. stomach trouble. The failure of
fi,, s STulggestion brought about a nervous ir-
hsoIuly. making Ii impossible 10 apply
Garnn G,nsen to his daily business. and finally
S1tanging the kidneys and heart.
,,, IN nis own WORDS he says: Il consulted
.sa oae physician after another. and each one
Ieneo TO understand my case, but all the
me they each failed TO bring about the
!sturn OF my former digestion. appetite
Gnu G,, tigor. For two years l went from
p.iar to post, from one sanitarium to an
other. gave up smoking, quit coffee
at1 even renouncei my daily glass or two
0l Deer but without any marked improve
Friends had often advised me to try
r,va-own rn,,xnown proprietary medicine, Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets, and / had often
ps.useo the newspaper advertisements of
s1o remedy, but never took any stock In
ss11,verused medicines nor could believe
rasy-cent patent medicine would touch my
To make long story short. finally
oousnt couple of packages at the near
= SsI oruR store, and took two or three tab
Le,s after each meal, and occasionally q
,sbiet between meals when felt any feel
hhs OF nausea or discomfort.
was surprised at the end Of the first
week to note marked Improvement In
ny appetite and general health. and be-
AoiS tHe TWO packages were gone was
certain tSat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was going to cure completely. Ind they
oid not disappoint me. / can eat and
sleep and enjoy nv coffee and cigar and
no one would suppose l had ever known
the horrors OF dyspepsia.
Out OF friendly curiosity I wrote to the
proprietors Of the remedy asking for infor-
nation as 10 what the tablets contained,
and they replied that the principal In
Sredients were aseptic pepsn Government
test, malt diastase and other natural di-
Gestives, which digest food regardless of
the condition of the stomach"
The root of the matter Is this. the d.
gestfve elements contained In Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food
give the overworked stomach a chance to
recuperate and the nerves and whole sys-
TEN receive the nourishment which can
only come from food: stimulants and
nerve toncs never give real strength;
they give a fictitious strength. invariably
followed by reaction. Every drop OF
blood. every nerve and tissue is manu-
factured from our daily food, and IL you
can insure its prompt action and complete
digestion by the regular use OF SO good and
wholesome remedy as Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. you will have no need Of nerve
tonics and santariums.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only few years,
yet probably every druggist in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain now
sells them and considers them the most
popular and successful OF any preparation
for stomach trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
CONSIDERS PLANS
TO RESTORE PARK
Board of Public improvements to
Meet Worlds Fair Committee
in Discussion of Measures
Tomorrow.

Plans for the restoration Of Forest Park
after the Worlds Fair are rapidly ap-
preaching tangible proposition, It is
thought. At any rate, they have reached
that state where they are to be jointly
considered by the Fair and city officials.
The Board of Public improvements is to
be invited to a joint meeting with the
Restoration Committee Of the Worlds
Fair tomorrow.
A meeting of the Restoration Commit
tee will be held at the Administration
building to-day, and it is expected that
the result of their deliberations on the
subject will be submitted at the joint
meeting of the board and committee to-
morrow.
Under the city ordinance granting the
Exposition Company the use of one of
three city parks for the holding of the
Worlds Fair 1t is required by section 3
of the ordinance that the plans for the
restoration of the park after the Fair
must be approved by the Board of Pub
lie improvements, and their execution
subject to the inspection Of the Park Com
missioner.
To-morrow's joint meeting will be the
first occasion in which the board has been
invited to confer with the Restoration
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Says That Trust Is Doing Its Ut
most for Republican
Success.
MAKES CONNECTICUT TOUR.
An Immense Audience Hears the
Candidates Evening Speech
Delivered at Hart
ford.

REPUBLc SPECIAL
Hartford. Conn, Nov. s.-Connecticuts
welcome to Judge Parker reached an i'm
pressive climax tonight in tremendous
meeting that packed the Hartford Opera
house from pit to dome. An hour before
every seat in the auditorium was oc-
cupied.
But the throng kept pressing in until
the aisles. the galleries and every vantage
point available for shouting room was
filled. Then the doors were closed. and
hundreds went away unable to get inside
There were 5000 persons within sound of
Judge Parkers voice when he addressed
himself to the Democracy of Hartford. 1t
was a brilliant elimination of a day
which had begun amid cloudy skies, with
a somewhat chill reception in Bridgeport.
which had warmed up perceptibly at New
Haven, where the sun came out, dispeI-
ling the clouds Of the morning, and which
in five-minute address at Meriden from
the rear Of the train, had been made
memorable by single declaration.
In that declaration Judge Parker ex-
plicitly named the Standard Oil Trust as
one Of those which are doing their utmost
for Republican party success. In view of
widely published reports of the Standard
OIL Company's sympathy with Judge Par
ker's cause, this utterance caused a dis
tinct sensation. 1t was made in the course
of speech which was entirely extempo-
raneous
At Meriden Judge Parker. for the first
time In Connecticut. had discarded the use
Of manuscript. His delivery there was 30
forceful that many who heard him won
dered why he had not launched out more
independently Of written notes heretofore
CROWD PACKS EVEN STREETS.
When Judge Parker arrived at the
opera-house from dinner at the Hartford
Club the vast audience had been patient
~ waiting for an hour and a half while a
band discoursed popular music. Outside
the building the main street was deDsely
packed by those who, falling, to get into
the auditorium. had waited outside to wit
ness the candidates arrival At twetny-
seven minutes past Judge Parker walked
upon the stage. With one impulse the
audience arose. waving flags and handker-
chiefs. The tribute became overwhelming
Continuous cheering had lasted Just ten
minutes when the band broke In with
Dixie The cheering was renewed while
Judge Parker stood bowling and smiling.
and at last quiet prevailed. 1t was four
teen minutes after the candidates arrival
when Park Commissioner Charles F.
Gross. chairman of the meeting. was per-
mitted to introduce Judge Parker. This
time the audience contented itself with
three ringing cheers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Conference ofuEngineers and Illi~
s'nois Association at Springfield
~ May Settle Coal Strike.
THIRTY COMPANIES RESUME.
Work of Independent Mines.
Strikers Believe, Will Force
Employers Organization to
Sign Wage Scale De-
manded.

Word was received in BelIeville last
night that conference will be held at
Springfield, ILL.,. this afternoon between
the Executive Board members OF the ILL
nois Operators Association and the Exec
utive Board members of the National
Brotherhood of Coal-Hoisting Engineers
called by the Executive Board Of the
United Mine Workers Association, and
will be held in their presence.
:. The receipt Of the news was the cause
last night Of much pleasure on the part Of
the striking engineers and the coal miners
who have been out Of work as a result.
According to prominent engineers Of
the Belleville division, they believe that
the conference will end in an accession to
their demands by the Operators Associa-
ticn.
They point to the fact that they are re-
ceiving news daily Of the members Of the
Operators Association who have signed
the scale and who are now working their
mines. They say that only some OF the
biggest operators are holding out and
they believe that they Will be aoie 70 con
vince them at the conference that the
wages asked for by the engineers are
just.
According to reports at engineers nedu-
quarters in Belleville yesterday. thirty
eight out of seventy-five engineers in st.
Clair County are at work, which they
say indicates that the coal production OF
the county is nearing its normal stage.
Several of the members of the Operators
Association signed the scale yesterday.
Almost ali of the independent mines are
at work and the mines owned by mem-
bers of the Operators Association which
have signed up and are at work are
Suburban, Belleville, Lenz and O'Fallon.
Superior, Valley, L. D. Jones's Marissa
and the Oak Hill mines.
A total OF twenty-five companies are
working their mines. There are thirty
mines now at work.
News from Coulterville yesterday was
to the effect that nine out of sixteen of
the engineers there are at work and at
Collinsville all OF the mines are idle.
These are the big association mines.
Although considerable coal came into
the market at East st. Louis yester-
day Il was taken up as quick as it ar
rived Some of the coal was quoted at
$50 a ton on track, and several retail
orders in East st. Louis were filled by
local dealers at IA cents bushel. Deal
ers advised their customers to hold of,
as they do not think that the strike will
continue for any length of time. and be-
lieve that. even If it does, the pro-I
duction Of coal from the independent
mines and those of the Operators AS
ISOLATION which have signed the scale
will cause the price to decline.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
DAVIS SAYS ALL TRUSTS
WORK FOR THE REPUBLICANS

Keyser. W. Va, Nov. s.-when Candi-
date Davis reached Ridgley to-day the
West Virginia Central machine shops
were closed Gown for twenty minutes that
the men might hear him. Mr.. Davis said
when President Roosevelt came into pow
er times were prosperous, but ever since
then times are growing worse. very much
worse. Under Mckinley, said he, there
was an overflowing treasury, containing
a surplus Of ffty-four million dollars.
Now there Is a deficit of forty-one million
dollars. and the amount Is growing larger.
In speaking here to an audience which
filled the Music Hall. Mr.. Davis said the
trusts were all kept up by the tariff.
Although said he, .'as you know, I
am not free-trader, think the tariff on
special things that foster the trusts should
be reduced but without fear of contradic-
ton will say that every one Of the two
to three hundred trusts In this country
are Republican
.'The Beef Trust, the Standard OIL
Trust, the Steel Trust, are all contributing
and working for Republican success. Mr.:
]. Pierpont Morgan. who was, 1t was said
some time ago, favorable to Parker, is
now. giving ais money, and. giving It
freely, and doing everything he can for
the election of Roosevelt"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Robbers Reach the Bad Lands,
and May Secure Re
endorsements
POSSES EXPECT A BATTLE.
Long-Distance Telephone Only
Method of Communication,
and That Far
Away.

Cody. Wyo.. Nov. IA telephone mes
sage from. Basin. the county seat, says
that Sheriff Fenton and posse are IN the
Bad Lands over near Thermopolis. long
distance from telephone.
This forenoon Fenton sent a man back
to the nearest telephone station to re-
port to Basin that he and party had
the outlaws located, and expected to get
them to-day.
The bandits are getting among friends
and 1t is thought that the Sheriff's party
will have some hard fighting on their
hands.
1t Is reported that large force of
the bandits friends are coming to their
assistance from the Hole-in-the-w Wall
country. and several men have left here
to reinforce the pursuers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
UNITED STATES TROOPS HELD
IN READINESS FOR OUTLAWS.

Lander. Wy, Nov. 3.-Preparations are
being made by the military authorities at
Fort Washakie to have the two troops Of
the Tenth Cavalry stationed there take
the field at moments notice in pursuit
of the two Cody outlaws. The bandits
are within few miles Of the boundary
of the Wind River Reservation, and II
they succeed in eluding their pursuers
will cross over into the Indian reserya-
ton onto Government land. In this event,
the colored troopers from this post will
Join in the man hunt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
MRS. MILLER ASKS ALIMoNY.
Plaintiff Is Related to the Gould
Family.
REPCBLIC SPECTAL


New York. Nov. 3.-In the Supreme
Court this afternoon Mrs Isabel Miller.
wife of John b. Miller. brother Of The
late Mrs. jay Gould. and uncle of Miss
Helen Gould. made arolication for counsel
fees and alimony. pending the trial OF a
suit for divorce
Mrs. Miller. who before her marriageto
Mr.. Miller, was a Mrs. J. f. Johnson CT
Binghamton- n. Y and who was divorced
from her first husband in 1891. made ap-
plicatfon for the aiimony through her
counsel. Mr.. r. W. Meeker of Bingham
ton. who stated that a suit for divorcs
was being instituted on statutory grounds,
the names Of the correspondents being un-
known.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller were married In
1891. In his application for alimony and
counsel fees Mr.. Meeker stated that Mrs
Miller could not live on the $50 a week
allowance made her by her husband, and
said that he could well afford to pay
more. as he was In receipt of an income
Of $4,000 year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Lineman struck by Car.

Thomas Kie.y. lineman employed by
the Transit Company. was struck by an
Olive street car while crossing the street
on Delmar avenue near. the sheds last
night and seriously injured. He was
thrown to the street, sustaining a frac-
ture of the skull. He is 36 years old and
lives at No. I'll Lucas avenue. ;.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Decide to Remove orphan.' Home.


Memphis. Tenn. Nov. s.-After a secret
session of eight hours the Board Of Con-
Orphans Home from Water Valley to
Jackson, Miss. The inducement for re-
noval was bonus Of 10000. offered by
the people Of jackson. The home waa
burned down July Il T12oA- - -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Babe Found ON Doorstep.

An infant ei-l. 3 weeks old. was found
last night on the doorstep at No. 3Sl2
Pine street by the police. The babe was
dressed in expensive clothing marked with
the letter H. The patrol wagon was
called. and Il was removed to st. AIMS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Hurt I'm Co1li.ion with Car!

Thomas Ryan. employed by the IIaclede Gas
Light Company, was seriously injured last night
In collision between wagon he was driving
and Page avenue. car at the corner Of Page
avenue and Kings highway. He was thrown TO
the street. sustaining fractured skull Ryan
g married and lives at No. 1893 Newstead
Avonuo. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
CONGRESSMAN pARrHoLpr SPEAK,
Addresses Twenty-Fourth Ward Re-
publican Leorue

VuUficuu LeHTuc.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt was the
principal speaker at the regular meeting
o. the Twenty-fourth Ward Republican
League last night In Hannigan's Hall,
Arsenal and Brannon streets
Others who spoke were Judge Samuel
Fisher. William H. Blake and James F.
Withrow
Thirty -one new members were admitted
into the league.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
STEVENSON SPEAKS IN INDIANA.
Hundreds Are Unable TO Hear For
mer Vice President.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
President Adlai E. Stevenson delivered
great speech here tonight in the Odd
Fellows temple. Hundreds failed to gain
admission to the big hall.
Democrats and Republicans came from
all parts Of Southern Indiana to hear him,
This Is the second speech he has made
this sampaign< :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
25c for 6Oc Candy

Two thousand pounds superfine Chocolate
Drops, pure fruit fayors and nut goods All abso-
lutely fresh This candy is worth in regular SELL
ing 60 cents per pound If you wish to secure
genuine bargain to-day take advantage
of this very low price-per pound. ....s. .ZOC
(Ffrst Floor)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
PIrrMAN-McpoNArD

n contractor Of EIkville. and Miss Eva IoDou.
aid, one Of the .proprietozyiof the 1okrnl.HotS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
Visitors to the Worlds Fair

Are most cordially invited to visit this store.
In no way can you speud more profitable or
pleasant hour. Barr's is the largest depart
ment store west of the Mississippi. Fronts
on four streets-Sixth, Seventh, Olive and
Locust. All cars transfer direct to our doors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04
K.otts Has Large Audience Mt yirden

virden, Ill, Nov. 3.-Former State At
torney Z. E. Knots of CarlinvilIe ad-
dressed a large audience at the opera
house here tonight on the Democratic
Issue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-04

Committee relative TO tho matter of re-
storing the park.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ae, cunt
Triennial conolsvs, knight
Temrlar.

IN account Of the Triennial Conclave
tSnights Templar. to be held a. San Fran
cisco. Cal, September to .. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company vll run a per-
sonaliy-conducted tour. VI sting III. Yel-
lowstone Park the principal cities and
beautiful resorts OF the Pacific Coast. Salt
lake city, Colorado Springs, Denver and
the ST. Louis Exposition. in addition TO
affordlng five days IN San Francisco.
Tickets, covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
lions IN San Francisco. viii be sold at
the low rate o. 1850 from ali stations on
the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train
of high-grade Pullman equipment vii.
leave New York. Philadelphia, Harris
brrg and Pittsburg wednesday, August
II. The full five and one-half DAYS tour
OF the Yellowstone Park will be made.
three days will be spent at Los Angeles.
two days at. Colorado Springs. and two
days at ST. Louis. the party reaching New
York. Monday September ~. stops fol
sightseeing win be made at Seattle. Ia
coma, Port and. San Jose Monterey. San
ia Barbara. SAT- Lake city, Gienwooc
Springs, and Denver. A descriptive timer.
airy will be sent on application to Geo. W.
Boyd General Passenger Agent Broad
street station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
NEGRO MURDERER
HORRIBLY MUTILATED

Brunson, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE body Of
Wash Bradley. the negro who mur'
dered Mrs. n. B. Barrow Of this place,
has been found with both ears cut from
his head. slashes down his back and
his arms almost severed with buck
shot. His body had been hung TO a
tree and riddled with bullets. as
Bradley's capture was made by Shed
and Walter Howard, two negroes, at
the home of another negro, Jim Ton
don. two miles north Of Ievyville, just
at sunset. He had gone there for the
purpose of trading shotgun for re
yolver When they oyerpowersN him
they disarmed him and tied him hand
and foot and delivered him to the
neighbors of the settlement.
The Barrow family were notified,
and the news Of his capture spread
until a large mob appeared, with the
result mentioned.
Bradley confessed his guilt, stating
that he went TO the Barrow residence
for the purpose of criminally assault
ing their daughter. At the time Mrs.
Barrow was shot she hald q baby al
her breast. and its escape Is q miracle
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
COMPANY YIELDS TO
DEMANDS OF employees

New YolE. sept. There will be no
strike on tie elevated roads and no
traffic tie-up.
At the expiration Of an exciting meet
ing lasting Eve hours the officers OF the
Interborough company. to the surprise
IF those who have been familiar with
he situation. conceded many Of the
principal points pressed by the repre-
cntatlves OF the Brotherhoods Of LO-
,omotive Engineers and Eremen and
he Amalgamated Association of Street
railway and Electric Employees.
The lnterborough company will pay
he mOtormen to be employed on the
ubway $3.50 a day-the same sum the
notormen on the elevated roads are
receiving and the hours Of service Viii
be ten hours a day. with extra pay for
overtime at tie same rate Of 35 cents
an hour.
The demands regarding wages OF
trainmen. guards. conductors. platform
men, ticket agents. switchmen, car
cleaners, electricians and repair gangs
will be settled at another conference at
the Office Of Mr.. f. F. Bryan, the vice
president and general manager Of the
Interborough company.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
TIPS FROM THE BAT

In Altoona today and double header
there tomorrow.
Dolan, the local pitcher, is not yet 20
years old
It IS rumored that Manager Frysinger
has signed Frank Foreman, Of the Penn
Park team.
IN a twelve-inning game yesterday, At
iantic city defeated the Philadelphia Ma
tlonals.
There will probably be a double header
with Lebanon on Saturday.
II looks like another $500 game between
Brandywine and Wilmington.
Harrisburg and Wilmington may play
a series at the end of the season.
Wilmington still has chance to finish
as hish up as third.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

sHrRtFr's SALE.-RY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias 20 me directed.
VIII be exposed % pubic sale, at the
Cou-t House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the city
on Wilmington. New Castle county.
S.ate OF Delaware. 4tre rf tTt
... .l. ON. MONDAY 3D. .. .....
THE 12rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1904
az n 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described, real estate. 'vizs-.
Al that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land situated in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid and bounded and described as
Beginning on the easterly side Of West
street beiWeen Eighth and Ninth streets
at the distance of one hundred and
thirty-two feet eight inches from the
northerly side % Eighth street. and at
corner OF land now or formerly OF Ferris
Bringhurst: thence thereby souther Y
along sa IA side OF West street tWenty-siN
feet one inch 10 the middle OF the brick
wifi dividing THIS from the adjoining
house ron, 'thoisf fouth thence easterly. par
allel with Eighth street ana through the
middle of aad prick partition wall one
hundred sect 10 ~ stalker thence norther VI
ana parallel to West street twenty-siN
feet one inch TO said lands OF Ferris
Bringhurst: thence along llne OF said
land westerly and parallel 20 Elghfhl
street one hundred feet 10 the pace OF
beginning, be- the contents thereon Wnat
they may. ., a..
seized ana taken IN execution as the
proDertv OF James c.. Knowles and Ella
IA Knowles. his wife, mortgagors, ana tol
DC So'u 'E.fMIT +. sTIDHANf. Sheriff
Sherfh's Cffce. Wilmington. Delaware.
August c5 1901.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

We arep repaired to offer the pubic
some of the biggest bargains in guns that
have ever reached Wilmington We viii
guarantee ihep rices TO be the lowest We
have also big lot Of bargains in new
and secondhand bicycles, also in BIZ
cycle sundries. School boy, remember
now is the time of the year 10 take a hea.-
thy spin, and YOU can purchase. 'rhe
Bradford" from 5000 to $500. Please re-
member that we have one Of the best
equipped repair shops in the State for
guns. keys. automobiles and bicycles. Al
ways get our silver check.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF End p,u Lcvari Facias 10 me di-
recsed will De exposed 20 public sale at
tho Cpurt House. on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
state Of Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1901,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
q he following described real esiate. via:
All that certain iot Of land situated in
the city OF lmington New Castle
county State OF Delaware. bounded and
described as follows. 10 wit:
Beginnlnn az a point on the northerly
side OF Third street az the distance OF
i56 feet 10 inches casterly from the east q
erly side Of Lombard street and running
thence eastery with said side of Third
street "a feet to n stake. thence northerly
and parallel with Lombard street Sc feet
( inches TO n corner; thence westerly and
parallel with Third street % feet to an-
other corner and thence thereby SOUTH
eriy parallel with Lombard street SO feet
I inches 10 the northery side Of Third
street and place OF beginning. be the con-
tents what they may together with the
engines. boilers. machinery and fixtures
OF every kind
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property OF James ID. Carter, mortEagoi
and IT,. and 20 be sold by
ENNffT T. r-~ffNH AM. Sheriff.
shcrin's Osace. Wilmington. Delaware
August 25. 1904.