davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
8ei TeleardH=Beier.
(Beoenteno lpater. IoreB mie oune
Wltlter Gpiter!

Bei DISQUALIFICATION
(Beoeuteno ipater. NoreB tpie oppe.
Wftiter goiter!
Der 6ef1es 6annes, NOD Der @insiae
bun Der BartD is, no liG nod i'm
3uitano Der Sreibeit befinoet, muB
oieies 9ispatih in gaft S1ntt 9uis,
i'm Staat Sainois. dtrpB De 8ritlh,
uFfgemtpe. W4it Wtiiipuri min id mir
mehr &c tuft barpipe.
Sd nil banpe, oab Sic Iofort en-
Wann nah 8albinetpn 81 81 gum
Bralioent 6uoieoelt idide IN ibnl
iage, oaB Sb baptue nil, er loQ
regelIer NrmD nah Sdnft 2uis ldide
IN Miib befreie.
SD min batpme, DAB Der Staat
gfeu 9Drt lei Ippropridiben for Die
BDrlos- Sair seridsiebt I'M aaeeblids
lihDie @rpolilfen bopfottet. Ollie Neu
gorfer @rbibits lnflufiff oes State
Blloing I'M Die baDriibe 9ebirosz
ItrOler, uD BUN enle Neu Norfer
imported fem, miiIfe seriidgesuae
wern. Sd mill barptpe, Dab BET
gfbiefsofs B0lies IN Der Wanor BUN
Sanft 9uis gebaunSt I'm Der 8Doers
NOR pun WtiIiouri impietlht mero.
@uBeroem nero SD be Gtoat W1ilz
il tri I'M Die Staot SGnft 2uis toeoe
aefdllhtem Smprilpnment I'm Sns
oignitisS Ill Iimnehunnert fuf5iQ taus
ieno 9oIers 9amdtih, aablbar 10.
fort, net, mitaus 9isfaunt perflaae.
0es beiBt: Gridt muB Sd eraus
lei IN sruar balo, iuniht muB SD oes
2otal als 2eide oerloBe.
SD lein r1mli9 arrefteb I'M in be
8erter geSDrfe norm. I'm Sh tpero
oraliam iaaetrieteo In ale m0atide
SnoignitieS auseeieBt. Wie Sd Wir
mas sc trinte ben bule lpiie noble,
ben lie Mir 8af{er QeDf.
fert! I'm Der Deaf Saroident bot
eeiagt, Sd tat e profelliunea @ambler
&c iein lbsine nab Dem arpBe folide
9eimuno &c tIbDbihe, mo- Sd i'm
Sh0rtboiiom itede butt. Sb oer=
lang, 6aB Der Saroiheno oprh Drum.
beaos GpurtsM ari1aa erlhofie nero.
81 cuurie iein Sd unihuloia ar
reiteo morn. Wter iein oorh Die
StraBe aebumlnelt I'm Der Shams
bettiit III Der 9Drre 9aunes ipar'A
e 8iBle nDrnus. Wer Iein in ssront
BON eule Sbow : Winopp ftebe ae=
blinue un uFf emDl marin Sir mite
in enc @eordna orin uno fem hi I'm
ber aeihofft morn. Damn mars
Wtir uf emol 10 leidtun SD ben aes
uObtiBt, oaB Mei @otb uno Chain
eeitoble mar I'M Wtei BoGetbud aad1.
SD ben arab 2drm iblaee I'm
n8olieS" halere mole, oa feb SD,
oaB I9un 8olies oa mar I'M 6a6 Die
be S9ambettift uno De O6rre
Guetides cannes arrefteb ben. Sh
ie9 gu benz Gffiifer, NOD be Sdam'
bettift Gin 6bIofttde eebat ben, er
iUa auaenblidliA oen Wann log
lUfie.'
o8arum?" Irdat Der NfiKer.
D8eil SD Is bappe min, laa
SD. Die 9ifentelmens iein aus
reit; oas iein 5rents uun Mir."
ga iest Der Nffiffer, mann SD net
Mei ei9ues 8iBnes meinoe tat, ba
tat er Did and a~rreite, (Se e.
6ftdbeit!)
SD ben De Nifliier eeodrt, oes se
In Damn ben SD en- 2eoopen, |
6il I'm e Stiid6e Bapier erauS aeaDae
IN ben WIir bic Wpmber bon hem Rn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
Der teramtidhe Neraban.


SaS leste bulletin, melAes oas
&eniuS Bureau in @aibingtDn
BerauegeQeben bat, lit fir uns Eeras
ner oelonoerS i1tereRant, es behan=
oett llatrlllb Die WltneralprDoufti0n
nllleres Staates tpdbreno oes Sabres
lSUz, elnl@lleBltD Der BrDouttlDn
BON Yetroleum ltlo @as.
Der Wert oer Recommendation
IN Iefiel1 Sagr bat $6.98l. 532 betfas
gen. ga eTtitierteit oartals 955 Deli
Drntiiaer, : 8%Dngruben, Sc Beihs
t0gleiiberguerfe, 50 &altfteinz ulb
DDlDntitbrh9e, IA Natur9asquel-
len, 8 Quedflber9ruben, Ii Sanos
ltelsls. uno Qaarsbriihe unb l6 Beres
merfe, griiber uuo Wruhe. in oenen
anoere Mtrieralien gefunoe1 tueroen.
0lele Ber9tuerfe uno Selquelen
loroerfe1i IN lenein Sabre 81 Gage:
5IUAonnen2 Con, Wert $500; 9l0. 9l2
1oTaaeTl FoDleF, Wert $l.477. 245;
Galfltein I'M Merte pntt '$220. 662;
ytatnr9as I'm Werte BON $l4. 1853;
lS,5l5 JOB 8etrnleuut, i'm Wertc
pom $4,Ifl,!5I; 35I9 @etdBe init
AlURHNlUeT. I'M IfSpffp nan XC64 g6(l.
Ganblfein unb Quara inn Werte npn
&l65. 565 unb nnberp MinpreIipn unh
mefnTe I'M merts nr,, te0S sco
49, ~s..s W" Pooo'ooo.
zogtWe OeOeutun0 Ger fernrliGe
ytr9bnu in Observation-Disclosures 8es
1iehuno fir uu{erpn Gtnot hot ooLt
c,ta snios,,hen MreaEn~ wv, h'ss
iD.Hssosn ~MHuuem gsIuur. es
eEgsElteH ourm tg1 Uelhafti9ung
l2lU Neal1te uno GlertS, Die zuinms
men 1864. 8O2 pernipntpn ,,nh 9Q59
Wrhe;tor hore,, VShro DO 9eI e,0 y"
.Ss" ~og"s oeS
ithgeH.
0an8 adtungSwerte HeSultote
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

9eHtid) =eDanseltidl Intberttme Sysss
nanuelS.W eMeinne.
Gde Newtons uno Centres tra6e.
@ottesoieuF Se6en Gonntag 4
liz II lbr.
Sonntagsibute: SeSen SBnntas
"a 10-L IL abr.
Seoermann lit her3lih tpitItommen.
8ebnang: 824 Gtnfre.& trabe.
Z. tltImaan, pakot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

Seine 8eine. 8bisties, 9i-
qu6re uno @iearren gu baben in
Sdolt Safoon, Glamus8 lasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
l0ei Meier.l

(90h lpater.) Neper meino. Sc
lit all right. Ser 6efie 6annes Is
gum Sbanbettiit ieim Trent uno
Der bot uns rausgebailt. gs uar
iipwerbaupt Iaes e Wtiitdt. sic
baDpe uns for Die Bidppdets aes
balte. Spater batppe Sic bic rid,s
tt9e ernii9t I'm So ben Miei @elo un
Wte1 Wat6 uieoer gefrieat.
Mtei @br is aah tpieoer beroeIteut,
bel oaB beraSarbideno Mein Deis
mpno als tIdinuein rifoneit bot.
Sd ben be Saroldent TN Die Wifi
lers, 400 llns arrefteo bappe, uff e
Battel9e eiaelabe, 10 mie iie abeei6ft
lein.i IS iein gang famoie Rerl BEL
t1dberer Befannti6aft. Sd Dab 10
e Gbnunq, oaB Sh Briioeridaft nit
time trinfe nero.
Shine oes Ndmlidle minlfenh
Su 0dbit
SDbn 8itfA, CSC.
IS. g.. Wiiter @oiter! Der erfte
9roppe in Der neu erfanate Treiheit
bot tDunnerbar geihmedt. De8 mar
Den fleine Srumnel tpert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12

~ ariutt atlamO Floftenbter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-12
Setrats , sd,eine.

emit sppbooo nnS @brfRins aaupsrt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
High School Notes.

f Quarterly examinations will be
held Friday of this week and Thurs
day and Friday of next week. 90
The last of the library books have
arrived and are in place on the
shelves. This completes the pur-
chase of reference, books for this
year.
Prof. Duncalf, Frank. Meyer,
Charley Metcalf, Marvin Simpson
and Walter Duncalf took in the
Michigan = Wisconsin game at Madi-
son Saturday.
A test was held in the algebra
division this morning to determine
who was out late last night.
Ralph Muesse was out of school
part of last week on account of
sickness. w.
! Miss Daisy lockwood is assisting
Miss Showalter in the primary, on
account of the large number of
scholars in those grades.
The physical geography class
went on a geologizing expedition to
the city quarry last Friday after
noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Would Hardly Pass for Golf.

Colonel Duyal is back from Europe
on the Majestic, bronzed by the sun
shine of Europe and the Atlantic gales
His face looks like fine bit of Jap
alese bronze. I asked him if he ha6
been playing golf.
He said he had been at Hamburg
and Baden-Baden. / know the kind
Of golf links that exist at those two
places. They are green fields rightly
enough, but they are not more than
twelve feet long and have thirty-siN
numbers and zero. One has to put
down a bet every time he makes q
stroke and the ball has whirrine
noise that possesses much fascination
for people who play the game. They
don't call it golf. Colonel Duval is
one of Brooklyn's distinguished citi
Zens. He is the author of highly
valuable treatise on Bridge" and
after Elwell, is said to be the best
bridge" player in the United States
He is now back for the winter cam
paign.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
for a hot finish.

Look for hot finish.
The city council meets tonight.
Today was a holy day in Cath
olic circles.
Mr.. Chas. Watson of Livingston
was Lancaster visitor Tuesday.
This is the last week of the big
political scrap inaugurated last
spring.
"A fac simile of the ballot you
will vote Tuesday is printed in the
Herald today.
Saturday was big cloak sale
day at three Lancaster stores hand
ling clothing.
Treasurer Scheinpfug's father
and sister of Boscobel visited him
over Sunday.
There isn't much question about
the election of the Republican
county ticket.
You'll need shoulder braces to
handle the big ballot given you to
vote next Tuesday.
Tim Murley, of Boscobel, can
didate for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket, was in town today.
The registry board met again
today to record voters who failed to
get on the list two weeks ago.
&C. III. Dickinson and w. B.
Dyer will distribute the ballots to
all Grant county precincts for cleo
ton Tuesday.
Many girl loses her chance for
getting a happy home inst because
she is too particular about having
her hair mussed.
Misses Jessie Orion, Dora Ress-
meyer and Mildred Ivey left for the
St. Louis fair this morning, with
Mrs. r. N. Trentzsch as chaperone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Music Had Charms.

A recent dispatch tells the pathetic
story of man who killed himself with
pistol while his niece was playing to
him on the piano; LEAD, Kindly
Light" Some time ago there was
also reported the sad case OF man
who shot himself while his. wife was
playing the piano.
These instances suggest the varying
effects that music has on different per
sons. The playing of Lead, Kindly
Light" which induced that poor, dis
tracted man to kill himself world only
have caused a less sensitive man to
leave the neighborhood. Music, hap
PLY, though it often causes !nsolrnia
in fats and severe paraXy SINS of re-
sentiment between neighbors, rarely
causes death. But to show how Ill
some things are ordered it is usually
the innocent listener and not the a.
Tending player who is hurt.--WashinS.
ton Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Local JOttin9S.

Misses Sue Muesse and Blanche
Rothschild visited Fennimore
friends Sunday.
Frank Meyer and Prof. Duncali
attended the sin-Michigan
football game at Madison Saturday.
The score was % to in favor OF
Michigan instead of Is to 0 as first
reported.
81 The Lancaster high school
second team locked horns with the
Cassville aggregation Saturday, and
came off victorious by score Of 5
to 0. They received excellent
treatment from the Cassville boys,
and wish to thank them for it. a
L. Ct. Wheeler has traded in his
two old cash register for new one,
made by the National Cash Register
Company, of Dayton, Ohio. The
machine is fine type of the total
adding variety, has the appearance
of FURNISHED gold, and cost $125.
Mrs. Margaret Fahy and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, left Monday
morning for Chicago, where they
will make their home with Mark
Fahy, who is working. there The
other daughter, Miss Carrie, went
last week to Madison, and will join
! her mother and sister. there. g.
The workmen OH the new bank
building are taking advantage of
the fine weather and hustling to
get the roof in place. The upper
floor will be finished first, to make
room for Dentists Reed e Car
ter, and also for DR.. Godfrey, who
will have new Office rooms there.
Archbishop Messmer has an
nounced that the synod of the
diocese of Milwaukee which he had
expected to call for November will
be held in January or the early
part of February. At this synod, &C
cording to the bishop, rules
probably will be formulated to for
bid Catholics to attend, Saturday
night or Sunday dances, to forbid
Sunday funerals, and to make
saloonkeepers Ineligible for church
Offices. Rules also will be made to
make church music comply with
the decree Of Pope Plous X against
operate music.
soldiers Of 1.-The disappearing
army" as the old veterans of the
civil war have been termed, are
dying at the rate of 100 every day,
from sunrise to sunrise. This pathe
tic showing is made by the quarter
ly statement of the pension bureau
given out by Commissioner Ware
The mortality among soldier pen
sioners of all wars and classes last
year was 31,72S deaths, of which
30,071 were volunteer soldiers in
the civil war. Commissioner Ware
estimates that there are from $50, OO(
to 1870, 500 soldiers of the civil wal
who are not on the pension rolls
These he has designated as the ''un-
known army"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
The First National Bank of Ian

The First National Bank of Ian
caster
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on 6 and IL months
deposits;
All kinds of checks cashed at par;
Makes collections;
Sends money anywhere at lowest
rates;
Has safety deposits for rent,
And solicits a share of your
business. 56tf22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Notice.

All persons having claims against
Grant County to be presented at
the next session of the county beard
are requested to file same at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01

After much deliberation, the French
government has decided to span the
great Sahara from South Algeria to
the west coast with an electric cable.
The line, which is from In-Salah, via
Tedekalt and Tageneut to Timbuctoo,
will be about $40 miles in length and
will cost 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Our Line Of

watches is still complete from the
$1.00 grade up and our increased
sale shows that the price is so low
that we can't be undersold. We
also DO the best watch work in
this part of the state. Our
whole time is given to the bust
ness and not to side issues. You
are getting the benefit of our 20
years experience in the jcwelry
business. Call and be convinced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Connecticut Republican.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the entire Repub-
lican ticket carried the state by an
overwhelming plurality, which was
even larger than the most sanguine of
the party predicted. President Roose-
velt's plurality is $4,000, which is sew
eral thousand ahead of McKinley's fig
ures in 1900.
The state ticket was not far behind,
and from Henry Roberts. the candidate
for governor. down, there was a clean
sweep. Congressman in each of the
four districts and the congressman-at.
large were all reelected. and the leg
islature will remain Republican by a
ratio estimated at about 21a to l. which
is a slight gain over the ratio of two
years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Colored Boy HANGED.

Wethersfield. Conn.,. Nov. 17-Joseph
Watson. the 1S-year-old colored boy
who murdered Henry Osborn. of Hart
ford. last August. paid the penalty for
his crime. when he was put to death
by hanging on the gallows in the state
prison. The drop was sprung at 1903
and at 1915 DR.. Fox, the prison physi
clan. declared him dead. The reflex
muscular action shown by Watson af-
ter the drop was sprung was remark
able. While suspended in the air and
apparently after his neck had been
broken. he clasped his hands. then
drew them apart and finally let them
drop to his side.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
AGAINST ARSENAL WOMEN
General Humphreys Report Opposes
Giving Work to Seamstresses.

Giving Work to Seamstresses.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE question
of the making of soldiers clothes at
the Schuylkill Arsenal is in the hands
of Secretary of War Taft. Quarter
master General Humphrey furnished
the secretary with his report on the
question. and the secretary is giving
ii careful consideration before making
a recommendation TO the president.
The report of General Humphrey
showed that about 100.O 900 garments of
various kinds are now being made by
seamstresses at Philadelphia. also that
the quartermasters' department had
advertised for bids and received re-
plies before any controversy had arisen
over the subject. The bids showed that
the trousers could be made by the
manufacturers for 37la cents, while
costing IS cents when made by the
seamstresses. making a saving on the
order of $4,000 to the government
But General Humphrey called atten-
ton to the statute which compelled
advertising for bids and letting of con-
tracts to the lowest bidder where the
same quality of work could be secured.
and this is the question to be decided
by the law officer of the army.
Both the president and Secretary of
War Taft. it is understood. are anxious
to do all in their power. under the law,
for the seamstresses at the Schuylkill
Arsenal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Prince Fushimi Receives Diplomats.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prince Flu
shimi received the diplomatic corps
yesterday afternoon. The ambassadors
and ministers were accompanied by
their STATS. The presentations were
made by Mr.. Hioki. the Japanese
charge d'affaires. The diplomats did
not wear uniforms nor was the prince
in full dress uniform for the reception.
Last night he was the guest at din
ner at the Japanese legation. Promi-
nent officials of the diplomatic corps
and of the government were present.
The prince went to Mount Vernon to-
dav
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General stoesseI In Hospital.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army before Port Arthur. Nov. 16,
via Fusan-It is reported that a wound
received by General Stoessel has ne
cessitated his confinement in a hospi-
tai. that he refused to relinquish the
command of the garrison. and that he
has issued orders to the troops to die
at their posts rather than surrender.
II is said that the spirit of the Rus
sian troops has been dampened by con-
tinuous work. the lack of supplies and
the hopelessness of their ability to
make any successful defense of the
fortress. 1t is said further that many
surrender. but that they are kept at
their posts by officers, who threaten
them with revolvers, and that several
soldiers who were suspected of a de-
sire to desert have been shot as 4
warning to others. The Japanese now
believe that the garrison has almost
reached the limit of human endur-
ance.
Spies and Russians who have sur
rendered report that rations in the for
tress have been reduced. The wounded
found by the Japanese are emaciated.
Russian artillery shells are made
partly of wood and do not explode.
This shows that the Russians are now
short of material for making heavy
ammunition.
The capture of the eastern fortified
ridge will mean the surrender of the
fortress in couple of weeks unless
the garrison there retires to the iso-
lated forts. This seems improbable.
however, and cold weather and the
lack of food and ammunition renders
desperate resistance unlikely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases. as no other remedy can com
pare with it, 1t is safe and sure. EFT
Slater. merchant, III Main ST.
Gloucester. Mass, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of very bad
cough which l had for three months
though other remedies failed to benefit
me. l can highly recommend it fol
coughs and colds" p. ID. Cottingham
& Co. Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine, Pc
comoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
Counterfeiting The Genuine.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. p. ID
Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd &
Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-19
General Kuroki Not Dead.

Toxic. Nov. 16.-The Japanese army
stan pronounces the report of General
Kuroki's death to be absurd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Palmyra Presbytery at
Paris.

The ..Presbytery of Palmyra
has been in session at Paris
Tuesday evening transacting
the rontine business. Owing
to high waters and almost i'm
passble condition of the roads
the attendance has been small
er than usual. The following
pastori and laymen were pres
emit:
Revs. Forman of Memphis,
Stitt OF Kahoka, Bdrbee of Pal
myrd, Nc Nair of Mouroe, Gal
laher of Rensselaer,, DR.. Ley
burn OF st. Louis and II. M.
Stribbling, who, alter gradual.
ing at Louisville, will come to
labor with the churches at Per.
ry and Florida.
Laymen: Messrs Shacklet of
Memphis, Friedman Of Kahoka,
Lyons of Palmyra, Waugh OF
Monroe City, George Trlmble
of South Fork, j. Il. Clapper of
Stoutsville, r. j. Fulton Stroth-
er, Capt. West of Rensselaer,.
The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. W. S. Fore
man of Memphis and the Pres
bytery organized by electing
DIR. McNair of Monroe City mod
orator and Mr.. Lyons of Palmy-
IA temp orary clerk. Wednes-
day was devoted largely to
routine business, but an inter-
esting missionary meeting that
night called forth two good
sermons from Revs. Foreman
and Stitt. Rev. Barbee preach
ed at II o'clock.-Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
The Guaranteed
Catarrh Cure.
Wood Bros will Return Money if Hyomei
Fails. No Stomach Dosing.

Hyomei has made so MANY
cures of the most chronic and
deep seated cases of catarrh,
that Wood Bros. consider it a
specific in this disease.
They extend an invitation to
all catarrh sufferers to call at
their store and purchase "a Hy
omei outfit with the distinc1 un T..
Outstanding that it will be alb
solutely free unless it effects a
cure.
Do not suffer longer with
catarrhal disorders, but get a
Hymei outfit from Wood Bros.
under their guarantee to return
the money it it fails. You run
no risk whatever. If 1t cures,
the treatment is not expensive,
while if it fails, Wood Bros. will
refund your money and it costs
you absolutely nothing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
INSIDE INN" ADVANTAGES.
Why the Only Hotel in the World S
Fair Enclosure Promises to Be a
Popular Hosiery.
COMFORT AT MODEST PRICES.

kUMFURl Al MODESI PRICES.
T here is one large hotel on
the grounds of the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis, called THE In
side Inn" 1t has capacity of
acc omodating with comfort and
safety, 5000 guests. 1t is locat.
ed near the southeastern corner
of the grounds and convenient
to two of the entrances. In its
i'm mediate vicinity are many
of the beautiful buildings erect.
ed by the states and territories.
The Inside Inn is embowered
in natural forest trees. 1t is in
fact a bit-a big bit of suburban
enterprise set in the edge of a
great city. From the doors
and windows of the Inside Inn
one is not compelled to look up
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

on sun-odked stone streets,
sweltering alleys aud dead
walls. On the contrary, the
guest has an outlook upon a
prtmeval forest in which appear
here aud there the inviting out
lines OF new houses built with
out qua Inns as to cost aud EN-
belllshed with all the artistic
adornments that architecture
can supply. Looking farther,
the guest may behold the grace
tul towers vi the most wonder
tul city on earth-the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
ln short, the guest at the in
side Inn will be practically
summer resorter, away from the
din and CHATTER and dust and
heat OF the busy city, and yet
near enough to the Worlds Fair
glories to behold some of them
from his window and reach any
vi them in a few minutes. If
percudnce he become a weary
vi the wondrouS wealth of
things to see and hear, for the
time being. he may HE himself
back to the ms de Inn, where
In his own apartments or the
cUzy lUunglng-ruD,nS or parlors
OF The lu", dc ,"~J enjoy a de-
llghttul rest, fitting him for a
return to the heart of the
Worlds Fair, refreshed and
revItied.
The guests at the Inside Inn
will be the only visitors who
can see the Worlds FAIR from
their own front door, so to
speak; for at the Iun they will
be at home, and while viewing
any part of the great exposition
they will have the satisfaction
of knowing that a short walk
or a brief ride ON the intra-mur-
raj cars will take them home
without gong outside the
grounds.