davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Mmega OIL Better than Porous Plaster
FOR cold in the chest. trial bottle costs 10eu

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates Of sale, every Tues4
day in March and April. Ticket OFF,
flee, 119 Third street s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

MANKATO, MINN.-Ernest r.
Brown has resigned as captain of
Company H and the command has
been assumed temporarily by First
Lieutenant Fred e. Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

NORTHFIELD, MIMI. F. Jack
son, secretary of the board of chari-
ties and corrections, was in Mortified
the students of Carleton college, the
Mems club of the Congregational club
and the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MINI. Debating

SHAKUPEE, . MIMI. ebatlng
teams from the schools of Shakopee
and Young America will discuss in
terstate ownership of public utilities
in this place on Monday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
UPON THE REGISTERS
AT STATE BUILDINGS

Upon the register at the Missouri build
ing at the Worlds Fair YESTERDAY 'here
appeared the names of the following yer
sons from cities and towns in Missouri
other than -. Louis:
Eugene Lochcr. Kansas city: y Over: Joy
Anna Anthony, Fraisri,.jtTvr. y W Long
Inire. More. Cfty: oliver I-aysh"r. n,i prehsTi 4.
f.sr!y old |l,r,sS oTshsid: T q F sas he soto:
NJ. ", 2 Mrxan. ispiin. } ", ,lE.is,f Hall.
Mr. L'giss RTsnd Fu,59n Nc, MS,rs N.;iTn, .,Tn,
city: Mrs. 2. c. Watson. Kansas city J. Han
Tipton. * F. Chsmh-rIsin. Hsnnital; : :
H-nrv ?. Law: warssN BENJAMIN Eraqs,iE'. r. l,.l
Macon; J. ". HAYS. s'2Sston: Bee" W F1Sn-
Ssfson. JOPLIN. F. l.. KsIloE. Appleton .iJy. .
u Cas,ler,an Poios! a. pnubs>rt Martins
hqTs Elnss, NTs R5syn. n rs HuEu.,s Gsasyis.s cafk
Bowling Green. a n kslar Ftys;Se: . = ~ u
sims a,s' Msy.r. billings: Robert ( Russell oies,
"a: NJ. and Mr. ", = Bender. s. s. JoIsIlhi: rJli:
nISsi: BasisI T1F'ePTI ETI, s.Ii- H354s Nts ifS
ssph: " a. LoEan. L.addonIa' Alya wiiheIs
Jerry sullivan. NJ .. sullivan. ) r a. Rannon.
LsaysnwoTth: Ellen t;ige3n .s5r, 5.Is,i. SasSg.
BoWen. Piedmont: J: z Campbell MT:. amp amp
f. = iot Neal E,Ts EaSsa: MoltSSout. oitSS \" Aser
on the Arkansas register were the
names Of the following Arkansas poeple:
p Kendall Pine Run: II. Thorn, Jonsst;2ro.
Pisott: . 7. Arnold Prescott; Ernest :
Mrs + Morris Fort smith; Ida F~rriIi, John
p ferriu Mrs !. 81. Ferrill. Batssyiile; r, :
brown Little Rock. Harry E k@lst. Fort
smith Ralph ". Manca. James Htnly. b n
touville: James Glass. Hot Sprinss; 6. IL
GIInkman l.. w GIinsman- Lane.
on the Kansas register were the names
OF the following persons from Kansas:
Mertie King Plaiuvills; Mrs 9. =. Kendall.
Topeka. Mrs c. W. AlfeTd. Atchisun, Mrs
George W Allison. McPher-ln: J. ?. Lewis.
Hill city: Clarence W. Beneteld. AlEs: Alvin
Boman, Elsmore: A. J; Rabh; Keats: = W.
iyIiua Buck Peabody; S r Davis. Oak HiIl.
more: W 4 Eigar. Sterling. a. T. Eakin.
Jelr1are- Mrs A. VI Eros. Oberiin. Samuel r.
Fst Perth: J. NJ Foster. Topeka: p. Ciillen.
p Glynn. ktchison; 4. A GItfnthS. mabel C.
C;riffihs Maude Phillips. MAY g. Phillips.
G;ridIey: Mamie Gayettte. Eisnore: George
GiIkescT. Mrs. II. r. Gilke-on, wichita: C. ".
Grinrner L. ". Grimmer. Lane: J Haefele.
seneca: Mary Heney. &. Clay. W. J. Hen-y.
Einrman. Mrs. Stuart Hase. Enterprise: J. A.
Henley, Lawrence. V. = King. Plainyille: !.
d StoItsfirs IsavenVoTth: Hope Simpson. Ar
cadia: !. Vesta Thanhaugh. L" Roy: W. p.
sparks. Lawrence: J. VI. sturseon. ]. M- sur
gror Jr, Lake city: William Stevens Antrim
Mr. and Mrs. John SchsfTer. Liebenthal; a ".
front. Ptttsburg: George J. Trombald. lola
W. T. Morris. Gridley: Wiuisr" a. Nichols.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
WILL DEVISE MEANS TO GET
MORE DESIRABLE W0RKMEN
Say Few Empioy~. Mn>tcr "Pro-
fes-ion''-CommItte~ To Ponder.

Tho question ~ efficient help Is aeitatirg
the annual meeting Of the fraternity OF
Operative Niliers of America NJ the Grand
View Hotel. To-day a committee will be
appointed to devise ways and means OF
securing more desirable employees
The milling business is a profession and
Il Is one that is not easily learned. and
one tina, few master thoroughly" said
J. r. Mueller. the secretary. yesterday
1T seems 10 be a difficult problem with
the ma iority ~ men and only a few OF
those who attempt to learn the milling bus
iness succeed. The natural result Is that
that is not efficient. That Is. II must
get along with the best help that II can
get and yet know that there Is room for
Improvement. II is an Intricate profession
mittee that will be appointed will en-
deavor to devise some way by which the
Is a difficult job before this committee
hut are all in hope that IL will 10 sue
cessful in its object and that IL will give
US some scheme for the betterment of mil
Iers."
q. VI. Friend OF Hannibal. Mo-. the
president OF the organization. spoke Of the
help question in his annual address yes
terday morning and he suggested that
there he a special committee appointed to
wreStle with the problem. He said that
IL was one OF vital importance and that
II NOuiI seem iildl was Some way
out Of the difficulty II thorough millers
took the subject under advisement and
gave II much time and study.
Under the head OF suggestions for the
welfare of the association the same help
question bobbed up and occupied most OF
the time OF every speaker.
The other QUESTION that 10 agitating the
nlillers IL flour bleaching and this will be
the principal subject for discussion this
morning. The speakers on the subject
will be Victor Goetz OF St Louis; c. l..
Teller Of Chicago. and there will he some
practical demonstrations in that line and
. general discussion On the subject. John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
CHAMP CLARK
TALKS ON BANKING
Saws Government Should Not
Rush 10 Aid of Wall street
Gamblers When They
Are in Straits.

The banks should Re taken out Of
Government affairs and the Government
should keep out Of the banking business.
There Is no reason why the Secretary of
The Treasury should rush to the aid Of
Wall street gambler every time their
own Ere"d brings them into sore straits d"
That was the emphatic statement OF
Congressman Champ Clark to tho Mis-
souri, Bankers Association in the Mis-
souri building yesterday afternoon. And
i; was a sentiment that was literally ap-
piaucsf.
The SNcr-tary.' continued Mr Clark
might as well 20 to the aid Of iero
| ban ks whom they are nit hard. This IA
N"ritism 10 NoW York Is uHwise. II. in
deed II = not criminal The fact that
the Government keeps vast sums on de-
T''.it In n few Pet banks in New iOrh
ana the readiness with which the Score
tary go"s to their aid in critical mo-
'n"nts prssIhly accounts .or the fact that
50 many Treasury officials quilt the Gov
"rnmelt service to take positions in big
New York hanks At salaries that Uncle
Sam cannot pay. II seems TO be n game Of
you tickle me and I'll tickle you
!h-ss Ep-ltons are. yoC may have
noticed. always given out by the hanks
which are the CHIEF benefictaries o: the
Government deposits and tho Treasury
DEPARTMENT tayoritism.
There - Loithcr wisdom nor justice
IN the Govsrnmrnt keeping on deposit in
q lF-N ~ sNFU banks VAST sums OF
money. Tho profit. as I understand T..
arising from banking Is doing business
on other peoples money. but the Gov
ernm"nt is assisting n Few banks to get
rich quick. Congress should pass a bill
that the Government should deposit its
mnney In those banks Of undoubtsd sol
y"ncy which vii pay the greatest Per
cent or daily balances and furnish first
rl1sr and abundant security for repaying
the same on demand. John Sharp VIII
liams ~ Mississippi has such a bill pend
Ing. and IL should pass
Hr. 'l4-k also declared that the banks
should help tn" people and not discour-
age them when times become bad He
increasing the price ~ loans when there
IN financial stringencv bankers should
be easy with tho loans. and thus
give tho people confidence FOR By doing
good and leSseninE the dangers Of panic.
NJ. Clark incidentally paid high tribute
fo =. : Jches. the Eansay CITY banker,
who secured the Philippine certificates.
Yesterday afternoon there are several
changes authorized in the constitution
AmonE these was one to make the secre-
tary an active officer. dsvotinG his whole
rcers a president, vice president secretary
and treasurer. the secretary 10 b. s,ectsi
hy the council. ard all 70 he members Of
the Executive Committee: making the as.
sistant secretary subject TO the orders of
the secretary and. principally. sing
the reward for n hank hurgla- from sino
70 S.n. The other changes were Of minor
character.
tha visiting bankers at the Tyrolesn Alps
last night
This afternoon there w''I 10 reports NJ
various committees. the election ~ Officers
and , general viud-up NJ Tire routine husi-
nose II the association and address by
President Francis of the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
SAYS TT WILL BF AHEAD OF FAIR.
oreEoninn SnnEuin~ Of Success Of
Lewis aud Clark Exposition.

We are not going 10 have a. large an
exposition as yours, hlt W. are going 70
Re far ahead uf vours in point 0f b-auty 20
declared VI =. Rankin. a lumber exporter
Of Portland. ore YESTERDAY tie was
speaking of the Lewis and Clark ESNposi-
zion in Portland next surlT1er.
our buildings vilI 10 along terraces Of
hills. from which YOU can SEQ the WI
fanatic and Columbia rivers. the city of
Portland and its suy;rous and the noun
tains in the distance. ". believe that the
location Is the finest any exposition has
ever had. We will 3. very largely repre-
s"nted by the foreigners. every South and
Central American country aus the South
Seas and Australia and New Zealand y
he there. and 80 will Alaska. Hawaii
China. japan and Russia are to he with Is
in force. From an authruu-ilpcig1l view
point We AT. going TO excel your own big
exposition. | believe.
MANY do not realize that the East t.
a much interested in the PI sic Coast /,
more 80. IN fact. that In the country ensf
Of the Rocky Mountains. and We look for
a big crowd from the FS1si. have just
been looking after the railroads. and the
rates will he wholly satisfactory. II Is
cool With ~. and thar Will help uS. We
have an enormous population rON beyond
the Rockies. and the majority of these
people will attend our exposition. W, IN
Portland are convinced that our exposition
will be = grand success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC

William Allen White goes to Topeka 10
take the Office Of State Accountant of
Kansas and Governor Bailey refuses 10
appoint him.
The Territory Of Oklahoma sues the
American Bonding Company for s244hn.
Francis H. McColl. millionaire of Chi
cago. divorces his wife
The Methodist General Conference votes
10 run the church's book concerns.
Immigration TO tie Indian Territory this
season is expected to break all records.
Steamer Chattanooga is wrecked on the
rocks in the Tennessee near Paducah. and
with cargo. is total loss. Her thirty pas
sengers were saved.
Il Ten miners are suffocated and forty
thers almost killed by gas in a coal
nine tunnel at Williamsburg. Pa
A storm strikes circus tent at Fort
Plain. ". Y, knocking down the tent and
injuring scores of persons.
Five persons are prostrated by the heat
at Philadelphia. and one at Baltimore.
and the adjacent Northwest.
Three persons are killed in a wreck
near Stbley. la.
Kansas. Oklahoma and Northern States
are visited by tornadoes and much proper.
ty damage is reported
Police reserves called TO queIl riot fol-
lowing game of baseball. between Ken.
lucky University students and State Col.
lege teams.
Republican Senators oppose the Hit can.
didacy and will push Fairbanks for vice
presidency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

Minnie Nichols Ab.lne Harvey Hannah.
scI P.-iS,, 49,
on the Indian Territory register were
the names Of the following persons from
Indian Territory:
Mrs. 2. J Shaushn-s~y Mis- Mildred shauzh-
messy. Miys G~neyisy" shaughu--.y. Chic Ia
saw. + GtlleT. Oklahoma tf'y: g Do~nher.
Guthrie. 4 =. Gentry. vini,s. L. r. R2h-It-
500. South McAl~-ter. ". y. Iu.in. !. E
H'sck. sserr.tt. n. ?. Trgs. Haenensr. Mich
ael coniin. Atoki, J. .: S;ai"nys. South Nc
Stster T. { Carleton. Mu-kosee.
on the Okla hpma register were the
raH1.s Of the following persons from ok
lahoma
Mns. lanes n Nsars, John S.ar. Mis-, Mary
Wi-z~l. F"rry. ". II Ingraham. Eiba F
ClSiE. kal-'u, ? l.. Stephenson. Guthrie. =.
= kimbsli. Oklahoma Clty. Mr. and Ms 9
". Walker. Einl md Ns4 Midrs,! Morrow .
7 J White Bile n. HurrAy. oklahoma CITY.
7. " GerhArit. SEsenee: Mrs J.. u. Berry.
Guthrie. Charles WoOlsey. Blackwell. Doct Z
=. . Arnold, q Reno, Charlie carey.
Frederick II. Keller. W. II. Tiltord Mrs Til
ford. ShaVuee. Newton Douglas. ShAN1se
Charles q Dean. Helena. .. W R-u-fe'i "
r. Gonch"r. Alvs. II. "a Dewey. ElS '1ty ;.
A HaniE. Sha~ns~. e \. johnson. Perry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26


New York. May cs.-Arrived: Oceanic.
from Liverpool; Koenigen Luise. from
Genoa; Stella, Genoa and Naples; Prinz
oskar. Naples and Genoa. etc. Sailed
Majestic. Liverpool: Palatia. Hamburg;
United States, Christiansand and Copen-
hagen.
Glasgow, May 2o.-Arived: Carthage
ntan, Philadelphia. via St Johns. New
foundland.
Liverpool. May o1-Arrived: Sandman
Montreal and Quebec. for Glasgow.
Bremen. May 25.-Arrived: Nekar. New
York
Plymouth. May 25 - Arrived: Pennsyl.
vania. for Cherbourg and Hamburg. and
proceeded
Queenstown. May &-Arrived: Nordland
Philadelphia for Liverpool. and proceeded
Antwerp. May 24.-Sailed: Mount Temple
Montreal.
Rotterdam. May 25.-Saied: Amsteldyk
Newport News. and passed Dover sans
day
Queenstown. May 25. - Sailed: Ivernia
from Liverpool for Boston.
Queenstown. May 25. - Arrived: Car
paihia, New York for Liverpool. and pro
ceeded.
Cherbourg. May 25.-ATived: Pennsyl
vania. New York via Plymouth for Ham
burg and proceeded.
Noville. May S Arrived: Anchoria
New York for Glasgow, and proceeded.
Cherbourg. May 25- - Sailed: Princes
Allie. from Bremen for New York.
Liverpool, May Is - Sailed: Teutonic
New York for Queenstown.
New York. May S.-Steamer Auranie
from Liverpool and Queenstown for New
York. is reported as having been in com
munication by wireless telegraph with tn
Nantucket lightship at p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

Sometimes the victim Is bilious. dyspep-
tic and nStip1-cd: sometimes he is weak.
EsTy0uS and depressed. and again he may
have c-1ptiuus. sVe,Iings and other blood
huraOrs IhiChcvc- IT is. the cause is the
sar1c-CTetc acCumulationS In the blood
Npthirg IS rU1rc certain within the whole
range cf medical science than that a
course Of Perunl in early springtfne viii
perfectly aud effcctualIy prevent or cure
this almost universal affection
FSyeryhCdy feels II In some degree
4 greet ma jority are disturbed consider
Hriv. Vhi'e a large percentage Cf the h'i-
man family are made very miserable by
this condition every spring
PcrGra will prevent IL II taken IN time
P"rrtra will cure IL IL taken as directed.
Peru1a IS the ideal spring medicine Of
the medical profession.
" YOU dn rot derive prompt and salts
factory res,-ltS from the use OF Peruna-
y ritC at once to 1T. Hartman, giving a
fall statement % yotS- case, and he viii
bc pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address Or Hartman President Of The
Hartman Santa rum. Columbus. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
TREE DwEIIERs prIIDISG HOMES.
Five Moro. VIII Have Hous-vsrm-
Ing In EIcNRtch DnmIciIc..

Tho FIVE tree-dwollins Moros who are
part ~ g II Wax's exhibit. have rom
mnnced the building ~ their curious
home in the branches NJ n large oak tree.
rising from the courtyard ~ tho Ethno-
logical building. The men and women can
10 seen swarruing like monkeys about the
framework of tho little bnXlike structure
and are but waiting the arrtvel ~ the
special shipment pf grass from the Philip
pine Islands IN order 10 complete their
home
There Rra three men, one woman and
orl., hnv in the group The tree-tivelliug <
Mor0s ar" from one ~ the sclrcest Of all
Filipino races There are but few hun
drei now remaining at Nuus Eayn. and
these are rapidly becoming extinct. They
liv. inland about thirty-fve miles from
Lake I.ana0 and while near 10 tho I.aDao
Moros and converSing with them In dia-
lert they do not mingls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Many Arrive to Attend Dedica-
ton of Texas Pavil-
ion To-Day.
GOVERNOR IN THE VANGUARD.
Chief Executive and Staff Mem
bers of Private-Car Party
Which Is First to Reach
st. Louis.

Persons from almost every city and
town in Texas will be present at the dedi-
cation Of the Lone Star State pavilion at
the Worlds Fair this afternoon. and. as
all visitors At the Exposition will be well
coined at the formal opening Of the build
ing. the exercises will no doubt be wit
messed by several thousand persons
All trains from the Southwest arrivin &
yesterday carried special cars bearing dell
esauons from Texas cities, and several
more private-car parties Will arrive to-
Governor Lanham and his staff. Judge
E. B. Perkins Of Dallas. president 81 the
Texas Commission: Morris Sheppard OF
Fourth District in Texas. Allison Mayfair
Of Austin, chairman of the Texas Rail
way and Warehouse Commission. and
rived yesterday afternoon in the special
car Of Leroy Trice, general manager Of
the International and Great Northern
Governor Lanham and hi. staff will
reach tho parade entrance of the World $
Fair grounds at ! o'clock this afternoon
Of troops which Will escort them 10 the
Administration building, where they will
formally call upon President Francis. At
80 Governor Lanham and his STAFF. with
| the escort. will march to the Texas build
ing. where President Francis will deliver
the address Of welcome. Judge Perkins
Will treO make an duurSSs 1uITlnS lre
building over to the people Of Texas rep
resented by the Governor. and Governor
Lanham will make speech in response.
speech on Texas After the programme
| Of speeches and a music programme shall
have been carried out a reception to all
| visitors at the Exposition will he given.
| The Texas women who will receive are;
Mrs l.. S Thorne. Dallas; Mrs q. T. Hot.
| Houston: Miss Kate Dafran. Ennis: Mrs.
Hunter Craycroft. Dallas; Mrs I. ?. Tay-
| lor. Austin. and Mrs. Bacon Saunders,
| Fort Worth.
| The Indian band of forty pieces and
| the Culver Black Horse Cavalry have been
| selected to form the escort for Governor
| Lanharn from the parade entrance to the
| Administration building and from the Ad-
| ministration building to the Texas pavil-
ion
The Indian hand will render the music
| progra mrne during the exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
N,Ny I>DI,Ns At FAIR.
More Than zoo. R~pre~-ntiuc various
Tribes. Vow Encamprd on site

The Indians now camping in tep.~s on
the grounds surrounding tn" Indian Srhooi
number more than 81 The Villages. with
the number Of each tribe represented. and
their native State or country are ar
ranged in a s'micircle. as follows, com
nencing a; the northeast corner OF the
school building:
Pima. Arizona. :: Maricopa. Arizona. 3.
NayaJos. New Mexico. II. Cheyenne. Okla
homa u: Arapah6ss. Okiahc l.:
Pawnces. Oklahoma, o; Wichitas. Okla
horna. -: PuehloS NoNiro. -. Apach-s.
Fort Sill Ok %. CoInanches. oklahoma,
I5: RosebVd. South Dakota, Il. Sioux.
South Dakota. IS. Claynquok. Vancouver.
British Columbia. 3; Hairy Anus. Japan.
10. PataEouians. South America. 10. and
Poncas. California .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
WAR N THE FAR EAST.

4 report is received at Sukden that
there vas severe battle az kin-Chou. In
.=::.!ch the japanese loss was quite heavy.
:.-.;;=-.iral Togo is said 10 have Dombsrded
- Arthur again.
General NUropatkin cuts the conmuni-
cation between Generals Kuroki and Oku.
TeleSraphis Communication between St
Petersburg and Niuchwang is interrupted,
japanese fire upon German cruiser in
the ha-hor al Pechili by mistake.
The Japs again take up their advance
from Fung- -Wsng-Cheng. where 5000
troops are modified
Cossacks clash with Korean troops at
Fanl-Hueng
The Korean Minister departs from 81.
Petersburg. going TO Berlin. 1, is stated
thar his leave has nothing 10 do with the
war
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
HYDROGEN GAS PL.ST INSTALLED.
Arrangement Made by Fair to sup
pIN AcrnnnuIs With Chenp Product.

That participants in the Worlds Fair
aeronautic contests for the $1,000 in prizes
may have a supply of pure hydrogen gas
available for their use. the Exposition
Company has had installed hydrogen
gas plant With a capacity OF 5.GdD cubic
feet per hour.
The plant & part of the British exhibit
at the Worlds Fair and was built by an
engineering company Uf Hyde. Manchester
England. Howard Lane. well known
English engineer. is in charge Of the
plant and will operate it. Mr.. Lane made
The balloons for the Italian Government
used In the expedition to MaSsoNah and
has designed aerOnautiC military mschan-
ical engineering apparatus for most OF
the Europedn Governments.
Heretofore the objection to the use of
hydrogen gas has been its excessive cost.
This has averaged SO per Leo cubic feet
and as n balloon of moderate dimensions
would require 25.01a cubic feet. the cost
has been a serious obstacle. The hydrogen
gas plant secured by the Exposition Com
pany for the benefit of the aeronauts IS
constructed on a new principle whereby
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
PURE BLOOD.
Blood Impurities OF Spring
time-Cnuse, Prevention
and Cure.

Or. Hartmann medical lectures ere ga
ge-ly scanned ~ mary Thousand rHIi'rS
One us the most tiJn.iv and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture On III. hl0gi impurities 'f -Tr'r e.
The doctor Said Iu SIp-tar~e that every
spring the blood is loaded with tho cff=rs
sCcumulations ~ winter. dgrauci.c The
digestion. prptu"tirs S.GEci -Ear-~ q the
liver. overtaXirE tho Ei1ne-s. Interfering
with the action ~ the bowels ant tH-
proper circulation ~ Tho blood
This condition of th'ugs urHjIrsS what
is popularly known a. :. ring fever. spring
malaria. nervous exhaustion. that tired
feeling. blood thckeuiuE and many other
naulss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
HANK noNK.s wH1rLAsH.
Relic. of Horace GrceIey's stage
Cnnch DrIxer Collected for Enir.

The lash ~ the whip that Hank Monk.
the famous stage driver Of the early days
NJ California and Nevada. used on the
famous drive IN which he took Horace
Greeley over the SicrraS "on time" WAS
received Wednesday by Executive Com
missioner J 4. Neriugton Of Nevada. who
j. assembling relics of tho famous whip
The coach that was driven on the mem
orahle trip and Witch figured IN many
frontier incidents will he brought tn the
Exposition. Among the relics Of Hank
Monk that M Neri1Eton has received Is
the massive gold watch presented TO him
IN the citizens NJ san Francisco IN is5s.
The watch cost 81. .5ln. rhe case being made
Of California gold. beautifully engraved.