davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

childuriuatcs tooofteu, ifthe urine scald5
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control tho
passage, il is yet afflicted with bcd-wet-
ting. ders1dup0n 1t, the cause of the diih-
GUILTY is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs This uupleasan,
trouble is due to a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not TO a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well 5ueaare made nuser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need .he same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-ROot ia soon realized, ltissoli
kv druggists, il fifty fo{s------
cent and ouc.lollar ay ~ X :. - -
size bottles. Nou may { lfsSs
have a sample bottle - - = y x
hy mail free also Hara Of swampRoo'
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands OF testi-
mouial letters received from sufferers
cured. Iu writing d. niiwyr * Co,
H.ughamtou, N. r., DE sure and mention
this paper Don't make amy mistake,
but remember ,hc name, Swamp-itoot,
Dr. Kilm,1's Swmp-Root, and the adj
dress, Biughamt3n, N. " on every
bottle,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when u.ekidueysarc
out of order or dis
Cased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that tits not uucom-
mon for q child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Ifthc
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Democratic County Ticket
rlecaoa septembcr6 g, lso,

tlechon, September @, lsF.
FOR Prosecuting Attorney ~
JAMES COCHRAN.
INO. T WlNN,
T.. ;. BOLTON.
For County Judge 800.
j. W FRY,
For sheriff OIL, ,..,,,r,.rr
wv ''' DAVID W MOORE Jr
e. y. WINrEEI.
JS GRAMMAR
HUGH MILLER
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

J. W. Mckinney is in the Territory
llong the X. q Ave. buying potatoes.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Women as Well as E.a AIa HalG
Miserable BY kidney and
hIaAsrY TFAuhln
EtNNulI HlWUAiVs

Kidney trouble ureys upon the MUD,
disrnnr.,la nm .ansatnL,l-ln. LaamIN
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
FURRY Jpg

IN. 600 m NN'AN N'NNA
genuine Anytiganlsm
expressive of the
crush IN which we
live Nothing is swift
enough for as We
race against steam
aud lightning and bud
them slow We
gudgc the time given
10 eating and rush
through meals Az
though life depended
upon Que haste
tilc docs depend on
our haste bui not ia
that sense, Look at
the obituary columns
of the p1pcts aud
sec how many promi.
uCnt men are carried
.t,Yy Iv U.t.vtYgh
trouble, 'aculc ind.
grstiuu and 0lhyt tr.
lated diseases Their
lives have I'm general
been sacrificed t1 the
haste aud rush Of
busiucss which ovcf.
looked the fact that
food can only flourish
the body when digest
ed and assimilatrd
and that thy digestive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST HILL
Judge Bradford Grants Prelimi-
nary Injunction Restraining
Distribution of Assets of
Northern Securities
Company.

Trenton. N. j.. July 15-Judge Bradford
to-day granted a preliminary injunction
In the suit brought by Edward II. Har-
riman. Winsiow s. Pierce and others to
restrain the proposed pro rata distribu-
tfon of the assets OF the Northern Securi-
ties Company. This Is u defeat for the
Hill interests. The opinion is fifty type
written pages in length.
The decision OF Judge Bradford does
not dispose OF the main points at issue in
the case, but devotes most Of MS opinion
to the discussion of legal question as to
Whether he should grant a preliminary
injunction, and he takes the position that
las long as there is any doubt III the case
and no injury can come TO the complain
ants preliminary injunction should be
granted He says further that the fail
nre to grant preliminary injunction
would permit the distribution of the stock
In the Northern Securities Company. to
which Hartman and Pierce claim title.
and put the complalnants in a position
where they would be able TO secure relief
to which they would be entitled should
the case be decided in their favor on final
hearing
The Judge also said that preliminary
injunction should only be refused where
it was absolutely positive that the com
plainants could not win the case when II
came to final hearing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
CHORUS VISITS BREWERY.
Kiralfy Company Enjoys Outing
on Special Cars.

The management. principals and chorus
of Kiralfy's Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
ton Spectacle. Odeon, were out on
picnic tour yesterday afternoon. Six
snecial cars carried the 325 persons of the
big chorus over St. Louis and a nahc
in the forward car heraIded their conf
iu.
The cars went through all of the prin-
cipal streets and landed tho party at the
Anheuser- Busch Brewery. They were
to escort the party over the plant, !. B.
B!ancke. the Pacific Coast agent, dong
the honors A salute was fired from a
small cannon on the approach OF tne
company and the band returned the COM
pliment .ot
alton could muster to take care OF tne
crowd and point out to them the inter- eI-
a. ting features. The party was frst
ushered into the taproom, and after q
short speech OF welcome, German piece:
by the band and taste of the prev
started to look over the works. ~
The stable-room was visited. There
more than a hundred Of the ASSOCIATION
finest horses are kept. Then they oiI ioqRy1 bHyl
corked. tinseled and labeled the hotties
for the trade. Almost every member OF
the party got a bottle, sealed and labeled
going through the room: Ies I1in ana was poi''e-
From the bottling department into the
casiug-roum. and through the private car
riage repository of the owners Of their
hostelry the party went. Up into the vat
room. where the beer is brewed, down
arain into the engine-room. through the
cooiing-room and into the taproom once
mUre. ,..s
For a few moments the company listened
TO short tuasts. music by the band. and
al AS were ready to board the cars ana
re turn home. All expressed themselves
as having spent most delightful after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
TEXAS REJOICES
OVER COTTON CROP
Conditions Are Promising for a
Yield of Some 100000
Bales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Dallas. Tex. July 1a-The cotton crop
Of the territory tributary to Dallas Is
IN good condition. The season has gener-
ally been favorable for uniformly sym
metrical development of the crop. The
seeds were all gotten into the ground In
normal planting season. which made the
planting time average nearly three weeks
earlier than last season. The ground was
also in good condition. much better than
the soaked and soggy situation OF the
planting season of 1903.
Reports from the fields indicate that the
crop has been worked we'll and that 1t is
comparat lively free from weeds or insects.
The fruiting. forming and boil develop
ment stages have been eminently salts
factory. Farmers report that where thirty
days ago an average of forty forms were
on the stalk the average IS now ninety to
z hundred forms. squares and bolls.
So far as the maturing Of the crop Is
concerned. all authorities agree that 1t
will average two weeks earlier than last
year. Picking in the vicinity Of Dallas is
expected to begin about August IT, Tho
acreage is fully 10 per cent of an increase
over that OF last year. and no one looks
for less than a 20 per cent increase in
yield over that harvested last season.
The conditions as stated apply prac-
ticaily TO that part of the cotton-g growing
section from toiSlcanar Iyler ana W AGO
northward. To be sure in the extreme
lower fringe OF this territory the boil
wecvil is in evidence to a nominal degree.
but to no generally destructive extent In
any locality. South of Corsicana and Wa
co. in the large Southern Central and
Southwestern Texas cotton-growing re-
gions. the crop is fully two weeks earlier
In maturing. CIV ing to conditions Of lati-
tude. Picking has already begun in a
scattering way and will be fairly general
in this lower Texas section by August !.
Taking the crop in the State as whole.
the condition and yield will average fully
% per cent better than at this time last
year. There is no good reason for esti-
mating Il State crop of less than 5000 900
bales. and with extra good conditions for
the remainder of the season S.5o00 900 bales
may be produced. Even in the southern
half of the State, where boll-weevil in
juries were SO serious during the last
three seasons. that pest seems to have
been largely miaimized. barring i few
still badly afflicted localities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
GERARD RElTER'S FUNERAL.
Secretary of Catholic knights of
America Succumbs to Peritonitis.

The funeral of Gerard Reiter. secretary
of the Catholic knights Of America. who
died at s o'clock Thursday evening in the
Mullanphy Hospital. Bacon and Montgom-
cry streets. has not yet been arranged.
Mr.. Reiter died from peritonitis. having
been Ill since May "a Shortly after the
commencement of his Illness he was re-
moved TO the hospital from his home. No.
47e7 Cook avenue. He remained at the
hospital until his death.
He was So years old and had lived in this
city since May. 1903, coming here from
VIncennes, Ind. He was elected supreme
secretary of the Catholic Knights soon
after his arrival.
At Vincennes he was active In politics
and served several terms as County Aud
itor. and for several years was vice pres
ident of the German National Bank OF
that city. He was supreme treasurer Of
the Catholic knights prior to his election
as secretary, an office he held four years.
His wife survives him.
Frank Reiter. brother of the dead man,
arrived here Thursday night from Vim
cennes. and with the officers of the Cath
ole Knights will be in charge of the
funeral
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

James Martin. James Carroll, Ed Hunt
and Floyd Warfield. who Were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Hanson on charges of
yagrancy near the Delmar Garden Thurs
day night. We're convicted in Justice
Campbelrs court yesterday. The first
three were sentenced to ten days in Jail
and the last fined 81 and costs.
Harry Ravens. 4 son OF Justice OF the
Peace Ravens. pleaded guilty to charge
of common assault in Justice Campbell! $
court yesterday and was fined 81 and
costs. Ravens was charged with shoot
ing at Sam Sibiey, a negro.
Justice James W. Settle of Florissant
issued warrant Yesterday for The arrest
Of Harry Schliff on a charge of common
assault. II is said he numerically heat
Adrian Overy. a l4-year-old boy in Flor
issant yesterday. Constable John Miller
was detailed to arrest Schiiff.
The preliminary hearing of Arthur
Dorat. who shot and killed Arthur Swift
at the. Irish Village. June 26. was held
yesterday before Justice Campbell. About
ten witnesses were examined by the state.
after which the defendant was held to
await the action of the September Grand
Jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
CONTEMPT CITATION ISSUED.
Controversy Over Possession Of
Old Washington University.

The controversy between Peter A. Fem,
receiver for the United States Hotel Com
pany, and L. D. Bulla and w. S. Snyder
over the possession of the old Washington
University building at Seventeenth street
and Washington avenue. resulted yester-
day in Circuit Judge Ryan granting an
order citing Bulla and Snyder and three
OF their employees TO show cause Monday
why they should not be punished for con-
tempt OF court.
The receiver was appointed last Wednes-
day on the application Of the Jackson
Filter Company. which has a claim of $3.50
against the hotel company.
Buila and Snyder claim that the build
ing was turned over to them last June by
the hotel company until a claim of s.
22i. 90 for work. done In remodeling the
university building would be paid. They
refused to surrender possession CT the
building to the receiver. and Miss Daisy
Barbee attorney for the Jackson COM
pany. made application for citation for
alleged contempt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
A Popular Restaurant.

The German Wine Restaurant which is
run in connection with the Deutsche Haus,
on the east side of the Cascades, is under
the management of hons- Pfenning OF
Berlin. special caterers to his Majesty,
Emperor William of Germany
That the place is popular is attested by
the fact that every day n large number
Of the prominent society women of ST
Louis patronize the place. 1t was here
that Miss Alice Roosevelt dined when she
visited the Fair.
The walters employed came from Ger
many. the cooking is German, the ma
terials used in the construction of the
building came from Germany, and even
the stoves are of German manufacture
To an American the latter articles are in
teresting, as the smoke, instead of going
upward as in American stoves is dawn
downward underneath the stove.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE.
Letters for Dubuque May Leave
st. Louis in Evening.

By an Improvement in the mail service
between St. Louis and Dubuque. Ia.
which will soon go into effect, letters
mailed in one city in the evening will be
delivered in the other the next morning.
For some time the Business Mems
League has been working for better maii
service between 81. Louis and Dubuque.
as at present letters mailed in one. city
late In the afternoon do not reach :. the
other city in time for distribution the p Xt
morning.
w. F. Saunders, secretary of the league.
has now received word from Superintend-
er,t West of the Railway Mail Service that
arrangements have been made by Which
the Illinois Central train which leaves
Dubuque ct p m. will bring mail into
ST. Louis at 7:43 o'clock the next morning
Under the new plan mail for Dubuque
will leave St. Louis at 1:Gi p. m. and reach
Dubuque at sos o'clock the next morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
LARGE WHEAT SHIPMENT.
Thirteen Cars From Enid to st.
Louis Over the Frisco.

The first wheat shipment, of any con-
sequence. from the West and Southwest
started from Enid. Ok. yesterday over
the Frisco.
Thirteen cars loaded with an excellent
grade of wheat and destined for st. Louis
represents the beginning of the grea'
grain movement which is the hope Of the
railroads and country generally.
While the wheat crop of the West was
the largest ever planted in It's history, ii
is stated that the recent floods have done
considerable damage. especially in Kan
sas, where the wheat in the fields has
suffered and the wheat which was in the
shock has rotted.
Government experts have stated that
the wheat acreage is unusually large anC
in consequence the railroads have pur-
chased a large amount of additional equip
ment. which. 1t IS expected. will be re-
CURED to move the crop II 1t comes any
where near expectations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Du Quoin Captured Reunion.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. H.. July l5.-General James c.
Martin Of Salem and other members of the
Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Re
union Association Committee met here
last night for the purpose of hearing ap-
plications of towns which wished to secure
the next meeting of the association. 1t
was understood that three towns desired
to entertain the association. but Duquoin
was the only one asking for the honor.
and the committee decided that the re-
union of 1904 should be held there. Du-
quoin was represented by Judges r. w. S.
Wheatley and s. G. Parks, Postmaster
Harry b. Ward and z. r. Provart and
Z. T. Burbank. The date of the reunion
was not fixed. and the committee ad-
journed to meet at DuQuoin July 2S. when
the matter will be determined.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
GENERAL MILES RETURNS.
Says He Is Not Interested in
Politics at Present.

Louis yesterday for a brief visit to the
Fair. For the last week he has been in
Chicago and returned on his way to the
Indian Territory on business trip.
At the Planters General Miles declared
that he was not interested in politics in
any way just at present, and as far as
the Democratic platform and candidates
were concerned declined 10 make any
statement whatever.
When asked about Roosevelt and the
Republican policies he picked UP his grip
and started for the Inside Inn. where he
will remain during his St. Louis stay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
HOTEL MEN PRAISE POLICE.
Proprietors Sign Better, Com
mending Departments Record.

A letter signed by the proprietors Of the
principal hotels in st. Louis was received
yesterday by Chief of Police Kiely. 1t ex-
presses the pleasure of the writer's at be-
ing able to congratulate the Police De-
partment on the absence of pickpockets
and hotel thieves during the Democratic
National Convention.
The hotel men say that the police Of St
Louis made a record that all cities would
do well TO try to attain.
Chief of Detectives Desmond received n
letter from George +. Belding. Mayor OF
tectives during the convention. Mr.. Beld-
ing rules a city that draws large per-
ccntage of the criminal population of the
country during the winter. He said that
he never had seen such efficient work as
was done by the st. Louis force.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
To the Cool North,
Vim the Orth-WeStern Line.

You can leave St. Louis to-day and
reach Milwaukee. or Madison, tonight. or
early tomorrow be at Lake Geneva, Fox
Lake Waukesha. Green Lake. Lake Mills.
Devils Lake, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Su-
perior, Duluth. Marquette or any of a
hundred other summer resorts in Wiscon-
sin and Northern Michigan. reached by
the fas;-train service of the Northwestern
Line. Special low round TRIP. rates are
now in effect daily from st. Louis, and
full information. with sleeping car reserv-
ations rates very complete detailed maps
of the Northern lake region, hotel lists.
etc, etc, will he given on application TO
Ticket Office, sos Olive st. St. Louis. Crel-
ephone Nos. Bell Main 1886 and kinloch
d lS6i)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
FITZSIMMONS CHARGED
WITH STEALING CUB LION.
New York Animal Man Swenrs Ont
Warrant Alleging Grand
Larceny.

New York. July 15.-Bob Fftzsimmons.
the former champion prize fighter, was
held in $1,000 bail in the Coney Island Po-
lice Court to-day on the charge Of grand
larceny. preferred by an animal trainer.
Fitzsimmons took a lion cub from the
animal man last Saturday night He says
It was given to him. The trainer denies
this and demands the lion back. Fitz-
simmons refused. and says that under no
conditions will he return the lion. F1tz-
simmons readily secured bail.
The lion was locked up in a cell in the
Coney Island station-house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
One Good Argument

Is that the Scenery along the line Of the
charm. There are MANY OTHERS.
Three fine trains daily to the East. Ex-
cursion rates. Free stop-overs at Mag
ara Falls. Chautauaua Lake and Cam
bridge Springs. Write the ERIE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, No. $50 Railway Ex-
change. Chicago. for booklets of Summer
Tours. special ChautauQua Lake low-rate
excursions, etc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Special for Saline Delegates.

Marshall. Mo-. July 1.-THE delegates
from Saline County to the Democratic
State Convention at jefferson City will
travel in a special car. Arrangements
were completed to-day for n special over
the Missouri Pacific to carry the delegates
and alternates Doctor John r. Hall is
chairman Of the delegation. The specia!
viii leave Marshall Monday morning at
9.2S
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Caught After Breaking Jail.

Greenville. H.. July 15.-After eluding
the officers of the law for several months,
Buck Cruthis. who escaped from the Bond
County Jail by saving his way through
the roof several months ago. was cap
fured last night by Deputy Sheriff E. R.
cum. a mile south Of Sorrento. Cruthis
states that he had been in Missouri for
several months and that he returned to
sorrento for a visit with relatives. He Is
held on the charge Of the illegal sale Of
uQu0r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Pushing wheeIbarrow on Wager

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carmi. Ill. July 15.-J. A. Owens. on
his way to St. Louis on foot from At
lanta. Ga. arrived in this place this after
noon. He is pushing a wheelbar-ow COW
cred with advertising on a wager of $500
He expects to arrive in st. Louis next
Wednesday and spend a month at the
Fair He is accompanied BY NJ. Il. Dukes
Of Atlanta.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Garry Your Cigars in n Cnse,

Keeps the cigars from breaking and dry
Ing out; also protects your clothes: gen
uine alligator leather cigar cases, tel
escope style. mounted with silver shield.
price $50. Others from $l.5O to So, at
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Lo-
cust street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Child Seriously Burned.

Mary Grellner. an s-year-old child. resid-
ing with her parents at No. lQ35 Emmet
street. was seriously burned yesterday.
her dress catching fire from a gasoline
stove. The fame was extinguished by her
mother and the child's injuries were
dressed by Doctor l. w. Ehrlich of No
1881 South Ninth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Laborer Struck by Train.

James Henley, a laborer. was struck by
Wabash switch engine while crossing
the tracks at Sarah street and Boyle ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. He was taken
to the City Hospital, where his condition
was pronounced serious. His right leg
and right arm were cut of by the train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
RuildfnE Permits.

Ernst Kottenstette. two-story brick dwelling
at No 1903 Doder; 81. 300.
Mount Calvary ". f. Church. to alter and
add to brick church at No. 1861 South Grand;
81 900
Thomas Ryan, two-story brick residence a,
No. SAG Evans; 1900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Aurust sherman Dies.

August Sherman, who sustained a frec-
tured skull when his buggy was struck
by a Page avenue car at Washington ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. last Tuesday,
died at the home Of his brother at No. 1874
Palm street, yesterday. A Coroner's In
quest will be held.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

What will make the teeth white and
keep them white? Why. SANITOL TOOTH
POWDER. Didn't you know that? 25
cents at druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

1uka. Ill. July l5.-Maurce Weens
aged II years. son of ]. NJ. Weems. of Sa
lem. was accidentally shot and instantly
killed at Rose Lake at noon to-day while
removing a gun from a boat in which he
had been rowing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Don't Lie Awake Nights.

Horsfords Acid Phosphate taken Just
before retiring quiets the nerves, nour-
ishes the body and induces refreshing
sleep. 1t supplies the needed brain and
nerve food.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Association to Meet.

The Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton will meet at Chippewa Hall. oregon
avenue and Chippewa street, Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Important busi-
ness will be transacted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
'Eionu,o Nc Mcaay TIL Cured
RSSN1S Send for Free 232Psgc Book o.
j 1VC u " PILES, Etc. Examination Free.
DRs. THORNTON MINOR. 1858 Olive ST.. ST. Locis \

bers will go on the steamer City of Provi-
dence. which will leave the wharf at tho
foot of Olive street at $50 p. m. returning
at 1880 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

to make hair grow. You simply deposit
the price of the Cap in bank. We will
send you the Cap by prepaid express for
a thirty days trial. and II you are not
pleased with the benefits derived the bank
will return your money. Call on or ad-
dress the Evans Vacuum Cap Company,
4lS Fullerton building. ST Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Have Your JeweIry Repnired,

Diamonds reset. and silverware made over
at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and
Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

The Texas Wonder Is an infallible kid
ney. bladder and rheumatic cure; send
for refs. DR.. E. ". Hall. No. 29al Olive.
ST. Louis. Mo.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

The Official German Wine Restaurant
Run In connection with German Govern
ment building, east side OF Cascades Best
service and cuisine. Finest Wines. Man
aEement OF kons- -Pfcnnings Of Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

Tartar on the teeth injuries the enamel
and causes decay. Take il off by using
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER. % cents at
all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16

The Retail Druggists Association OF st.
Louis will give its first evening river ex-
cursion next Thursday evening The mem
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-16
Roy Accidentally Killed.

1t has cured diarrhoea for IS years.
Wakefie!1's Blackberry Ralsam.