davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19


5s The Mild and Immediate effect 81
Swamp Moot tho great kidney and l plau-
der rem edy IS soon realized t55s t an q,
hehighest forts wonderful cures ct ne :,
most distressing cases. Swamp r got WI
set & your whole system right. ana me
best proof Of this Is a trial.
IS Cottage ST.. aIelrose; Mas MaS g,
Is Dear Sir: jan. y th, l ~ =;
more or less kidney trouble. and wit IN the
past year 1t became so severe and compli-
Gated that 1 suffered everything and fwRa
much alarmed--iIy strength and power was
fast leaving me. ~ saw an advertisement Of
) Ewnmp-Roo. and wrote aiding for advice.
i NJ began the use of tho medicine and noted
N a decided Improvement after taking swamp
v Root only a short time.
~ continued Its use and am thankful to
say that / am entirely cured and strong. In
~ order ito be very sure about this, ,haa a
z doctor examine some of my water to-day,
N AMI he pronounced 1t all right and in spleMdid
ondition. bl ,sss53 asG < vi sa s2
Il %SI know that your Swamp Root ID purely
y veueta BILE md does not contat1r any harmful
. drugs. Thanking you for my complete re.
% covcry and recommending Swamp Root to n II
6 sufferers an. - Very truly yours, E55
ss5 &c RICHARDSON.
swamp-Root is not recommended for
Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

everything but It promptly cures kidney 4.
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms
OF which are--obliged 10 pass you IS va ter
frequently night and day. sinarting or
In passing, brickduss OF se q a
9menI III the urln,. headache. backache.
lame back. dizziness. poor digestion.
.sleepiesspess nervousness. heart disturb ST.
5ancc due3to bad kidney trouble. skin
3etuptions from bad blood, neuralgia,
rheumatism. diabetes, bloating. irrit tab
zity.$ wornout feeling, lack Of ambition Inlitc.
loss OF flesh, sallow complexion OF
Rrights disease. An
I'll. II your water. when allowed 70 remain
'undisturbed in glass or bottle for.
twenty-fcur hours. forms a sediment pr
settling, or has cloudy appearance II
Il; evidence that your. kidneys and blad-
der need Immediate attention
Il Swamp Root IS plea fttota ke and \ -
fo. sale at drug stores the wor laover ai1,.
bottles of n wu Il sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar Re'nember tl,e
name, Swamp Root, Dr. kilmers swamp \.
Root. and tho address. Binghamt on, n .
on every bottle. ~ NJ RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

merits
Of
offeri s guara nv
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
barry ASSOCIATI0N'SP
HELP US TO HELP EACH
OTHER.
The Hissoui State Dairy Association
Needs, Deserves Aud Earnestly
SoIicits Your Help.

To all Friends Of Dairying in Mis-.
sour:
Your State Daily association is now
lG years old and will hold its 10 annual
meeting at Jefferson CITY Noycmber 10,
Il. 1t has struggled sluug all th,s-
years without u peuny OF State aid,
subsist a. snluly on tue luutary con
uiUutiol OF those interested IN dair,
inl anu through tne effort, HuI sell.
"a rltic, its officers It's grow h aud
power for u eiuluvss have been retarded
and l.bscurd iur Jack OF MEATS, the
uthCe being often compsiI, q To dtaw uu
their OVID puCk he TO Ply th-eXpenses Of
the annual meJuns.. DurtLg these
yenre. because Of our eglrUl u our
opportunities, We have been paylug Iu
Uutu to tho uclghoorlng status .ast
yrsr Missouri puId them moro th.n ",
q, O,JUJ Tor bult.r, chursr, snJ MIX
lur officers ui your state Dairy A.
sutlalIou ate earaestiy str.YIug ~ ''turu
! '"' '0' '' ou"' N0'F us
money a. nome uO''' if'uuco ou'"tN
oAli! pFoduc'' 'or n'H' us' anu S'ino
70 sen W o'"'' s'"'e'' we Low "''
"e'p 10 uo 'n'' amer 'oa o''' u'i'' VA
p'''7 oou'''0 ''"' b" ' ''u'a' "0' a. "a
eo' po'S'''0u .! "'''o''' s''ou'' "''''
ue' 'Ae s''a''9' u"''! s'H'' - ''0 O''' ''
bot
-oN' s'"'' ~ '''. a. WI - o0' r''
''o"s suoo'' p'ou'l' us ~ W. ''''' A'N
'1' o''''e'' VI your 0' ''7 ION '''>'''
''O" are 9e'-''s ~ "'o ''' '"' r''
'N!o"e ''1' '''' ''''' ~ '''' '''
VI e,,'' s'''' '' '''''
"n9 We u''u !o'' ''''p' ""'' ~
ul"'' tue 81 n'' soH ~ O''''''e 81
.,,.-
"h-luu ''s' n''1 j" AN''''A HNu "
e'"y ur"7paP'' VI 'Ho sVA'' y '''N 'N-
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
TnE HUNTING LAW.
Interpretation OF The New Measure
From Judge Bright.

A. the prosecuting attorney OF Ja'-
.Ierc unity is the lii,lnl with whom
"a per Lupters viii have to deal with
tLelu,e. prrtuion put on tho ne" gam
llw by that oGic,al Hi!l be OF interest to
lbem The Press says:
Numerous Inquiries baye come to The
prosecuting attorneys Office ask'og
about the bunYug law passed by the
last legislature, and 10 response to the
zane Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Bright gives ont the following today as
bis Interpretation Of the law;
/. NJ person shall hunt within the
| inciusurr OF another iu the state OF
Missouri without the consent Of tie
owner or person 10 charge OF such 10.
closure,
>. Any resident Of another state must
obtain license to hunt in the state OF
I Missouri.
9. Any resident OF the state Of Mis-
souri may hunt within tho county il
which he lives without obtaining d
/ license,
4. Any resident OF the state Of Mis-
souri, must obtain license TO hunt oat
side OF tue county in this state IL which
he nys-; provided, that any resident ol
the state Of Missouri may hunt on ANY
land 10 this sta:e OF which he Is o~nui
or tenant without obtaining license
Press.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09

Put aside all umidity and write o.
freely and frankly, in stricteSt CONF
dence, telling us all your symptoms
and troubles. We Will send free Gdyice
Tin pain, sealed enySlopel, how TO
epre them Address: LAdies' Advisory
psPt.. The Chattanooga &ediciRG Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
TO INTEREST The BOYS
A. r. Hill Suggests to Rural
Teachers.

A. r. Hill Suggests to Rural
Teachers.
a. Ross Hill dean OF the Missouri
T"scher-' college says:
10 ru al districts perhsps the greatest
probbm for th- teacArr 10 10 keep the
rupils intrr,s.el in the work Of the
school. rne whole thing seems so 20
natural to the pupil, To the boy Io par
ticular. The boy is right. The life lac
is expected to lead dunDg schoo. hours
is 50 artificial AMI unnatural as com
pared with bis activity outside 4
school hours that it 10 little wonder
that he grows restless aud losses inter.
est in the work Of the school, IL indeed
his interest 10 It is ever awak .ncd at
all. The remedy for this coalition Of
affairs is to be found iu making the cou-
ditIcns oi sohool life moro like those of
ehc hvme And Of the community.
Now Tor tne boy from the farm this
much useded change eau be most easi.
J.. aud effectively brought abouE 10y the
introduction Of elementary agriculture
u, one Of the lbipcts Of study in school.
ms boys Interests 10 farming opera
Ilens hnye already been awakened al
/ home; and II the school will but utilize
these iutrrrats and show the relation
VI "a m,ns 10 o-hsr industries, to trsut
and 10 progress Ia all that makes ioi
maa's comfort, II will be- quite easy tC
.ntr,rsJ lin 10 such other subjects ~
h,sGug, geography aud arithmetic
rapao ,ubjecls viii come TO mean some
thing 10 him because hs will see thsli
rela,ou to the farm activities 10 whlcl
he is already Interested. Besides tn
boys observations outside OF schoG
have Already introduced him t. to-
rltmruls of many sciences; GnI
iusl,al OF putting hin AT work IL
-cuool 90 subjects entirely foreigl t
MS oducaJou up to the time h1 euteI
cd, tness elements Of know .edg
should be made the starting point &
his school work.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09

CForty million bottles Of August Flower
sold in the United States a,ouc s,Ace its
introduction And the dlHard for it is
still growing. lsn't taat q h"e showing
Of sIccessr Don't it prove that August
Flower has had uafAi.as sIcccss in the
cure Of Indigestion and dyspepsia--thc
woret enemies Of health and happiuess'
QDoes it not Afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders that Il
is the best Of ali liver rcguiators'
GAugust Flower has matches record
OK over as years in cutting the aii;ag nil
lions OF these distressing comnlalnts.
CTvo sizes, 2sc and 7sc. All druggists
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
CHURCH CAL ENNAR
Jasper. MO.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH REv. 0. W.
Jo.Ks. Pastor. Services. lst, and
Srd Sundays. Suuu4y Sclool
i0a.m. Prayer MactnE Thursiny
evening.
M +. CHURCH Rey. ". r. FErgr.
soy. Pastor Sryic,s. 2n3 ami 4ln
sun lsys. Sunday School J4J .. On.
Prayer Meeting iEursiay evening.
NJ =. CHURCH, SOUTH EFy. G.
e L.oCH, Pastor. Srrwc'5 LIST aud
Are Sundays. Sunday School 10 a.
m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
ming.
BAPTIST CHURCE-Efy. j. Il.
BLNrHE, Pastor. S'ryic,s aft"r
June, 2nI and 4tn Sunaoys Sun.
day School 10 n. n. Prayer Meet.
ing Tuesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV.
B. +. LoGAN, Pustor Services lst
and 3r1 Sundays. Sunday Sch D,I
lOa. m Prayer Meeting Wrlucs cGy
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
LE42N TELEG3APKY
AND K. Y. ACCOUNTING

We furnish 75 per cent. Of the Opera
tors and Station Sgeurs IN America
Our six schools ara the largest eNrlu-
siye Telegraph Schools IN the world.
Established 20 years and eudoroed by
Al leading Railway Officials.
We execute a $3.50 Bond to every stu
dent to furnish hin or her a position
paying from 80 u 50 a month IN
States east OF the Rocky Mountains,
or from as TO 500 month vast ot the
Rocky Mountains, immediately upon
graduation.
Stuuents can enter at any time, No
vacations. Eor foil particulars regard
ing ANY Of our schools write direct u
our eYa,ntivo Office at Cincinnati, u
Catalogue free.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09

Fine Berry Sets at at the JAS
per Racket Store.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-09
COAL FOR SALE.

All kinds OF. Tablets at the Jas
per Racket Store,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
OBITUARY.
JOHN SLOANE.

John Sloane, president of w. & ]. Sloane the
carpet merchants, died early yesterday at his
home No. $50 5th-ave., from complication Of
diseases Though he in his seventy-second
year. MI Sloane had been until recently IN vigor-
Gus health. and his death sudden and unex-
pected. He spent last winter in California, and the
summer In Lenox. where he had summer home.
returning to this city about month ago In good
health, but bothered with slight throat trouble.
It did not seriously inconvenience him, however.
and he attended the Chamber OF Commerce dinner
and several other public affairs. About q week
ago he caught additional cold and called in
his family physician Complications set IN which
made necessary a consultation with three other
doctors Despite all that could be done, Mr.. Sloane
grew rapidly and died yesterday morning.
At his side his VITA, Miss Evelyn Sloane, his
daughter, and his older son, the younger being at
present IN Egypt.
Mr.. Sloane was ons OF the best known merchants
In this city. He was born in Scotland and came
to this country when small child, with his father
and mother. HIS father. w. g. Sloane, and his
uncle, John Sloane, founded the house Of W. s. J.
Sloane In 1913 The son grew I'D In the business
and succeeded to his fathers place upon the
latter's death. One of his is now v1ce-pFesi-
dent OF the corporation His widow was Miss
Adeia Berry.
The funeral VIII be held on Tuesday at the
Brick Presbyterian Church The pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Richards, Will of1ciate.
Mr.. Sloane was director in many companies
including the American Surety Company the Bige-
low carpet company. InS 6SSG 6SIVSr SaS SOuF
pany, the Fifth Avenue Safe Deposit Company the
Fort Wayne Gas Company, the Hudson Trust
Company, the Indianapolis Gas Company, the Man
haitian Company. the Morton Trust Company, the
New-AmsterdaIn Gas Company, the Ohio and In
diana Consolidated Natural and Illuminating Gas
Company, the Provdent Loan Society of New
York the Second National Bank and W. ].
Sloane. He was an active member of the Brick
Presbyterian Church and trustee Of thu Presby-
terrain Hospital --- --a.-
He was warm personal friend OF. President Nc
KinIey and a stanch Republican. He was always
interested in municipal affairs and was member
of the Committee of Seventy. His clubs were the
Century Union League, Metropolitan, New-York
Yacht, City. Lawyers and Suburban Riding and
Driving, and he also member of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, Chamber Of Commerce,
Municipal Arts Society, American Fine Arts Society
and the Manufacturers Society Of Philadelphia
The death Of Mr.. Sloane will necessttate a change
In the arrangements for the wedding Of his niece,
Miss Jessie Sloane daughter of Henry 7. Sloane,
and William Earle Dodge, which was set for De-
cernber IS Many hundreds of invitations had been
issued for the ceremony at St BartholomsV,s and
the reception afterward Most of these Will be re-
called and the wedding will De very quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
MRS. LOUISA ELpRlpeE.

Aunt Louisa" Eldridge, one of the Oldest and
pest known actresses in America, whose name on
the stage was Mrs. Louisa Eldridge, died at her
home. No 14s East 13th-st.. yesterday afternoon
She died In the arms Of her son, Press Eidridge.
and her daughter, Louisa, with her. She had
been in bad health for long time. suffering great
ly with heart trouble and Brights disease.
In 1874 she made her first appearance on the
stage as Clementine In Robert Macaire." She
was fifteen when she made her debut Joseph
JEFFERSON was in the play, and he suggested
that she adopt the stage of Mortimer. Later
Mrs Eldridge played with the elder Booth and
was successful with many parts.
For fifty years Mrs. Eldridge continued on the
stage, playing numerous parts. She made her
last appearance eight years ago at the Standard
Theatre, now the Manhattan, after which she de-
voted her time to aiding actors and actresses by
Museum
Mrs. Eldridge was the daughter Of William Har-
WOOD politician Of Philadelphia She was born
there on September 4, 1886. Her father was SO
opposed to her going on the stage that he refused
10 permit her to the family name.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at the
5r1ck Church. <th-ave and 20th-st Her son ana
daughter have received hundreds of kilograms and
messages from actors and actresses in all parts
OF The country expressing sympathy over her
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

mania and British member OF the international
commission for the control OF the navigation of the
Danube, offices which he held for more than two
decades, occasionally acting as charge d'affaires
at Bucharest, and acquiring en- extraordinary
knowledge OF Balkan politics, and of gil the tntrf-
cacies Of that ever troublesome problem popularity
known the Eastern Question. He was in Ru-
mania throughout the latters war with Turkey
and developed a sincere adrnirstion for King
Charles, with whom became a great favorite
and had opportunity OF watching the manner
In which this much misunderstood Hohenzollern
prince by degrees built up Rumania into pros
porous and respected nation, which, formerly on
the same low level IS servfs, to-day occupies
leading place among tho second class powers
Although We hear little nowadays of the Danube
navigation question. yet It Is an issue which has
more than onos brought the Old World powers to
the Drink OF war, which has been averted by inter
national conferences. and. 10 the of them,
held in London, Sir Percy, the British expert
and as the one OF the Foreign Office who
understood the controversy in all Its details better
than anybody else, played G notable role, his per-
feet mastery OF French standing him. of course in
GOOD stead Perhaps the most interesting part of
Sir Percy's work in Rumania was the keeping
quiet track OF tbs intrgues of Russia ana especially
OF the underground work OF the agents Of the power
full and wealthy Pan-Slav society which then as
to-day. aimed at the overthrow of the Hohenzonern
dynasty at Bucharest and the conversion of the
Kingdom into Muscovfte dependency. Curiously
enough, the one other Englishman whose watch
Iulness and knowledge of their designs the Rus
sian secret officials and Pan-Slav agents had occa-
sion to dread was likewise consular officer the
Iate Sir William White, a great friend of Sir
Percys and who. after being consul general at
warsaw and at Belgrade. appointed Minister
flenlpotentRry at Bucharest and died very sud
denly as British Ambassador to the Porte
Let me add in conclusion that England treats
her retiring permanent Under Secretaries OF State
well For SIR Thomas sanderson, in addition to his
peerage, will, like his predecessor. Lord HarRmond.
receive pension of $4,000 for the remainder of his
life. MARoUIsE De FONTBNOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
MR.. RocKEFELLER's CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Institute for Medical Research, Which Cost
100000. Will Open After Holidays.

John D. Rockefeller's Christmas gift to the cause
of medical education is the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. to which he has given
S. 100000 The new buildings, which will be ready
for occupancy the first week in January, are at
East 66th-st and the East River the site including
twenty-six city lots and being a part Of the OLD
Schermerhorn farm.
Mr. Rockefeller. wis is now at Hot Springs, will
return to New-York to be present at the opening
of the institute. He has devoted more time and
attention TO the plans and building details of the
institute in the last three years than to any other
one thing. Whenever he has been in New-4ork ne
made daily visits to the institute to see how the
work was progressing.
Appointments on the staff Of the laboratory VIII
be announced soon by the board Of directors, and
although it is believed that the principal work
will be done by its own staff, the institute VIII
continue to aid investigation in other laboratories
in this country and Europe. There are now tWenty
men working under the auspices OF the lnstltute
outside of New-York. Grants Of money are made
TO students In medical research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The most important event Of the week VIII be the
remittance of Mr. Willard, who comes to the Now
Amsterdam Theatre, beginning Monday even
ing an enlargement of three weeks, with his ex-
celIent performance of Bertucco, in THE Fools
Revenge" NIr. Willard Is an actor of eztraordi-
nary power, and his long career has been marked
by honorable and valuable achievement HIS IN
fluence has been salutary alike for the stage and
the public. In the course Of his present engage
nent he will present several Of the fine parts with
which his name is associated and, probably, he viii
produce one or two plays in which he has not hlth-
erto acted here. His presence always dinuses
benefit and pleasure and it ought to be cordially
welcomed An event of interest to those who like
French acting will on the night, occur at
the Lyric Theatre where the veteran French
actress Nine. Sarah Bernhard begins brief
engagement in the course Of which she VIII
repeat several of her well known performances,
and win produce Victor Hugos "Angelo,"-
long known to stage The Actress
Of Padua." A play, by MI Leo
Dietrichstein, called Before and After" which is
said to be full Of mirth, will be produced at the
Manhattan Theatre Tuesday nighttime. Kali
tch acting in Norma Wanna" having finished her
engagement. In the Herald Square Theatre, where
the obnoxious play of The Labyrinth" has happily
ceased to be, Miss Olga Nethersoe will continue
her rlinistrations, effectng revival of Carmen,
a drama in which this actress fmpersonates still
oro+ber of those offensive females whom she seems
TO regard as fountains of moral instruction. Al
most of the other theatres the bills remain un-
changed. The musical play Of THE Isle OF spice
comes to the west End Theatre, and Mr.. G. NJ
CONAN in his classical drama Of Little Johnny
ZONES +" comes to the Harlem Opera House Mr.
MantelI at the Garden Theatre, will continue 10
perform in king Lear" The directors OF the
T1irrodroD,e announce "a Society Circus" for next
"wednesday evening, and that house will. in the
mean time remain closed. for rehearsal. 1t is made
known that Miss Henrietta Crosman will make her
re-entrance in this city. on Christmas Day, In a
comedy bearing the silly title Of Mary Mary,
Quite Contrary" The favorite stars such as Miss
Allen Miss Adams Miss Bates, Miss Angln, Miss
Mannering Miss George, Miss Harmed, and Mr.
Warfeld continue to shine, More than thirty-hve
theatres are open in the city, and many forms OF
entertainment are provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
OBJECTS TO PUBLIC LIBRARY SITE.
metropolitan Parks Association Sends Pro
test TO Mayor Mcclellan.

The Metropolitan Parks Association yesterday
sent the Mayor letter protesting against the Sc
lection OF the reservoir site at FIatbush-ave and
Eastern Parkway for the proposed new Brooklyn
Public Library. The association says that 1t is
contrary 10 good public policy for city buildings to
be built upon park property. 1t urges. however
that if the city takes the plot suggested it set
aside money equivalent and buy land for park
purposes as an offset 20 the building site
The letter says in part:
We contend that the way to improve the plaza is
not to select one portion Of It the site for a
public building, however beautiful that building
may De. Unless the whole problem of the plaza be
taken up afresh, and the city be prepared to enter
upon a consistent scheme for the development Of
the entire entrance TO the park We, however. call
your attention to the fact that the report OF the
page 3 that lin studying the problem we have
considered that the most important point upon
which you desired oar opinion was the strictly
architectural problem Of placing convenient, suit
able and artistic building upon site of this size
and shape" We contend that this is not the main
question involved that question being not whether
such a building could be placed on this site, but
whether not this plaza viii be improved by
placing such building upon II.
We therefore respectfully submit:
First-That unless the commissioners are pre-
pared to proceed with the entire renlodeing Of the
plaza they reject this site for the library.
Second-That~ If this land be taken from the Park
Department the amount thus saved the pur-
chase of a site for the library be Immediately
pended in increasing the park lands in other
lions Of the Borough of Brooklyn