davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

IL is said by the management that the
attendance at the Fair Gronds this season
Is better than last year. when the old track
had the most prosperous season in its his
tory Racing Is on the boom all over the
country. The meeting ut Washington Park
Is one OF the best ever known. and the at
tendance at the Eastern tracks is reported
larger than ever,
Deimar' Is not as conveniently located as
the Fair Grounds. but II boasts of excellent
car accommodation. The st. Louis Tran
SIT Company's lines and the Suburban both
terminate at the new track. which lies d.
rectly across the road from Deimar Park
and the new Washington University.
The clubhouse is simply perfect for its
purpose. II is all a porch. save what Is
fine summer l~ounging, dining and refresh
ment rooms. Ii is beautifully furnished and
located.
The track itself has got to prove its
worth. Its turns look sharp and ugly. but
are Perfectly banked. The outside horse
VIII always have a drop on the bank In the
run home. while the inside horse will run
on the flat. TIL turns seem abrupt. but
the good banking should neutralize this.
However. this part Of IL remains to be
proven. Bettors will do well to tie to the
neat horses who can skin n rail and hug q
turn In the first days racing at DelrIsr
Park.
Delmar II laid out on an elevation where
tho winds blow. n they do not take the
dust off the in;ield they will be welcome.
Fair Grounds Is about the hottest spot
on earth in the dog days. The hreezes that
come over cool Forest Park and tho hills
Of the county will he welcome after the hot
breaths that come from North ST. louis.
All in all. the change Of tracks will he
welcomed. Then the myriad losers who
peopled the Fair Grounds will not be sorry
10 quit the hocdoo and try to change their
luck. Pretty nearly every bettor was brok-
en- by the racing at the Fair Grounds. II
was the toughest fifty lays the player of
the races ever knew In St. Louis. IL they
break as bad at Delmar-but perish the
thought.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Throw Away Your


wear q suspensory and will give you medi-
zines to relieve the nervousness. ETC.. but
they gtve you only relief and temporary
permanent cure. You may look well and
Halter yourself that you are As strong. q
man as formerly. but don't try to deceive
has wrecked stronger men than you. You
eopfesa your weakness every day you wear
9 6uspensoFy. It simply hides your defor-
disssss stcis upon youf Answer yourself
honestly. varicocele slowly but surely low
eTs the standard Of vitality, and dep!etes
tion Of physical strength and that master
full qualify which 10 best expressed by the
term-manin0Oe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Why Varicocele Causes
Sexual Weakness.

You ask Why vnricocsls - Q serious dis
sase ana how Il produces Sexual weakness.
Replying to this, We say: II you are denied
food and proper nounshment you viii be-
perform your regular work. 80 1t Is with
.varicocele. The Sexual Organs are d1nied
the proper quantity and quality Of blood.
the necessary circulation and nutrition. and
become weakened Ind wasted. A. the cir
culation ID sluggish. % does the sexual Wig
or become. Man. whole nerve and vital
healthy bexual system. and this II Why
the health Of every varcocsls sufferer b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
VI. Cur. vARIC0CELEh 5 Days.

result: i Inn =. md N Nervous Deahy%o Tn~sd disease" I'll nsc us hsmseSS. but
on he contaryw n become more nj m0e Aggravated. n IN ume Will 2oduce .
complete breakdown Of yor physical mental and sexual powers We viii. Gplhn
hhcy 1ess in'.Go. dh:S:: a. e eonssans %snass to your aSth !..%dh Thy e. ss.S s:n,
cs in lie "Withou il III" Se%mes amisMsbis'c Iitenes devod" of pleasure
n'H e. %%HSS1dsy sc nSsa f IN aa ~. smm%sSodH 81 2z. :S1 ." will u. in restoring y~u to
good health apdpowG. and tell you Why er modern, sdvansd methods cure whH
T. : :e s:,d . nd SSn II: ss%S ssS sSs M SI. MI" IN a sanS &. ' &o =. is s'Ss {. ca J. srss s $sS an
permanently cured :.
We have devoted our entire professional cere. to the c.dy and ne.tmmt q ~
proves that !" are "skhed ssd sces.ea in ts pracucs Of our sppecIsy Every -
hut receives our personal attention; you See o substitutes: whe you place yourself
IN our 0eY You may RESI- assured tpet you En receive the very best uAtnMt Oh
ssG:sss ' 9Sn +: Ss N. .p $ Z: ssss r.: r g :i, :ss': :.. r; , s's s:S:.. cs:sf 20 = ss ssS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Summer Heat Adds 70 the
Dasgers and Greatly Aggravated
Vartcooo1a

While var.coceis 10 always aehl1takin0
1t Is tenfold moro injurious dur1n9 the suNS
mer months. The heat causes Q rUaa1at1e
OF the Tissues and greatly aGgsovats0 ~
disease. Ths s~upsrheated blood Teeatne1 -
the weakened. congested vs1nq = e4ooo611u3
" unhealthy. a. Il becomes nl1ed with ~
mute septic clots. which are . SeriouD mG1
ace 10 the whole nervous system. The1
closs are often carried Through the (fzcule1
ton TO different parts OF the 6o4Y. an
Apoplexy. Locomoe0r AtAxiA PnfalyGna ~
sanity. Heart n Kidney Disease eSo =
Of the fatal complications which aS1oo mos
neglected varicocele.
How You Can Be cured--Saisly. Psis1
Iessly and Permanently.
We have perfected a treatment for varoS
1t has been used In thousands Of the mo04
or recurrence. Under our trsatmeqt even
trace Of and disease quickly dr.
sppearA the stasnant blood 10 driven from
the weakened veins. oreness and sweIliuo
vsnish, all drains Of vigor cease. the
wasted organs are enlarged and you scoo
will regain that feeling Of confidence and
power which accompanies good health am
robust manhood. Our treatment has stood
the severest tests. We have prepared .
multitude OF mon for the duties and plesGs
ures Of married lifel Avoid experiments
We hare seen many men ruined throu&o
Incompetent. antiquated treatmen We
guarantee our cures InvesstgAte: We can
satisfy YOU that We have the quickest
safest and most reliable cure known -
medical science.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
How You Can Be cured-Safoly, Psto(
lessly and Permanently.
NervO-Sexual Debility.

NNnons Of pomiLrg young mn are ruined yearly through Sexual Ignorance
abuse, ovrWork ~ exceSsea A . theya ep ematurHy Old md weak. N v1
nature IL has been mdhcreetf In hhsy youth or mduged in er excessesi safe unu
Msnathsns he weakensd semnai Ducts stops ali osses md drains Of yhxor. IemoveS
s nme Inter m"nssG az" nesThy IN happy mar GTsA PPhsysSef "MMcxn s'S snd s Sau o "Pss =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

dissolved. Her first foaI vas La Grange.
her next Alcedo.
Captain Bush retained his mares until the
winter Of 1879. when he scId them at public
auction. II IL interesting to note that Hope
ment. the dam of Alceio. brought but SO.
being purchased by Cates5y WOcdforf. Al
cedo was sold for 500 TO Milton YoInS. The
sale catalcsuer makes this interesting
comment en- Alcedo in his foot notes. in
teresting In the light Of the colts great
victory: Tie was raced yer- lightly last
season and should be Il very useful horse
this year. And so he was tha; year and
the next. when he took the Suburban into
camp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Structure and elect.

Are sS ;aHct:s With . snrg,c ,,he cs g from The u.s.hra, !. ,asrs az ha:m1
forms Of treatment without RELIEF We can guarantees you q safe painless an psrmesI
Our treatment permanently. dhroivee the Structure and removes every oAtrucuon ITO
a; @s uro o@yn ma al. t Ne sS4. 'ss;r ss ses "a som al lei nn asIo3ssSn aod no1TrS .s 4 sns q. sc
NEGLECTED. stdcturs gives rise to Bladder n Kidney omphcado Of . serious nd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

friends of that needful hour to do as they
please on the race track is paying too large
n sum for ones whistle. even IL IL is price
less friendship. The horsemen who stood by
the Turf Congress are not in any wise en-
titled to use that body To thei- own ends.
though it seems that not a few of them
thought they were entitled to do so. When
brought up with a sharp turn racing as
sumed a fair complexion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

One certainty developed at the Fair
Grounds. The starter must be good every
day or there Is bound to be trouble. While
Mr.. Bruen's work has been very good as a
whole. very brilliant At times and very bad
In spots. the mass OF professionals seemed
to be easily dissatisfied with 1t. OF course.
opinion Of the professionals largely iBfiu-
enced the amateurs. Hence il Is that Mr..
Bruen has got to be at his best all the time
or there Is sure to be trouble.
, 1901-10-14
PARKE, DAVIS g. CO.,

"Oh, sir, that is impossible. Granny
would starve before she would let it
be made public that Grandpa did what
he did"
. That afternoon Senator Wilmot gave
the senate, the press and the galleries
a severe shock by rising when the pen
sion bills anne up and withdrawing
his objection to the Butler case, which
he said he had Investigated thoroughly
since the previous day and was con
WINGED was the most meritorious claim
of the kind eve presented to congress.
OF course there is a sequel and SEN
ator WilmOt is no longer a bachelor.
Many an evening after a hard day in
committee or on the floor of the senate
his young wife throws her arm about
his neck and asks him if he is still Of
Tended at the way she broke into his
bachelor apartment. In answer he
points to Sam, who still reigns as the
lord of the establishment.
, 1901-10-14
RAILROAD NOTES

The trains this morning wrr" about
on time.
This grading outfit is now working
in Windmill hollow on the Laramie
plains line.
Both the trains from the east were
late yesterday. on account of conn"c,
lions east OF Cheyenne.
Ed Callan. stenographer in the Office
of Chief Clerk Will Thomas. returned
last night from a visit at Beatrice,
Neb. The boys say that he came alone,
Ed is silent on the subject.
Contractor Callahan was in from
Windmill hollow yesterday. returning
this morning. He reports work pro
crossing nicely on the grade of the
Laramie plains line. Engineer Bella
my went out tOday.
j.. c. Stubbs. traffic manager for the
Hartman lines and a party of seven
passed west in Southern Pacific oiiicial
car Sunset this morning. Mrs. Leland
Stanford and . party of six were west
bound passengers on the same train
in Mrs. Stanford's private car, Stan.
ford. The party were en- route to San
| Francisco from New York and other
eastern points.
, 1901-10-14
HOW TO PROCEED.

At the present time when the Union
Pacific and the state of Wyoming are
seeking patent to So much land likely
to be mineral in character. many pro-
tests are being made by the people
against the allowance of such patent,
but few proceed in the proper manner.
Where a railroad company seeks to
select lands not returned as mineral.
but within six miles of a mining To-
cation, claim, or entry, or where in the
case of Il selection by a state, the lands
sought to be selected are within a
township in which there is a mining
location, claim or entry, publication
must be made of the lands selected at
the expense of the railroad company
or state for a period of sixty days, with
posting for the same period in the land
office for the district in which the
lands are situated, during which period
OF publication the local officers will re-
ceive protests or contests for any of
said tracts or Subdivisions of land
claimed to be more valuable for min
ing than agricultural purposes.
AT the expiration of the period of
publication the register and receiver
will forward to the commissioner of
the general land Office the published
list. noting thereon any protests, or
contests, or suggestions as to the min
eral character of the lands together
with ally information they may have
received as to the mineral character
of any of the lands mentioned, when a
hearing may be ordered. At the hear
ing claimants and witnesses will be
thoroughly examined with regard to
the character of the land, a decision
rendered by the register and receiver
and the entire matter forwarded to the
general lane Office at Washington.
, 1901-10-14
Union Pacific Sued by Missourian.

Fifteen suits, a~ggregating near vi
500. 1000. have been filed in the federal
court in this city, says the Denver
News of Saturday. These suits are
against all the principal railroads nav
ing representatives in Denver. A larg-
er batch will be filed in Chicago and
New York. and the total sum asked
for will be greatly increased. The
suits have been brought by Colonel
George w. Cook. formerly connected
with the Denver and Rio Grande rail
way. They are aimed at all the rail
ways and a companies of the United
States and Canada. They involve ad-
Indication of a patent car brake, which
was originated in Denver nearly TWEEN
ty years ago. The suits are for in
Engagements of the brake, the principles
of which are alleged now to be in ac-
tual application. on every railroad on
the continent. The patent was issued
March p. 1888, % Simon p. Weller,
Sylvanus Vance and George Roesch,
all of Denver. Weller is now master
mechanic of the Missouri Pacific Dad
at Sedalia. Mo.
Judge Stuart d. Walling of this city
has been engaged to look after the
Denver end of the case for the plain.
tiffs, and United States Senator J. R.
Burton of Kansas, Dryenforth, Dryen.
forth & Lee of Chicago and l.. C. Boyle
of New York will assist ia the case.
The following are a few of the prin.
cipal claims: Pennsylvania, 1910, 942;
Southern Pacific, s211 $50; New York
Central, $685. O7: Pullman, s2S3.125;
Santa Fe. s1S7.6S7; Union Pacific,
s115.927; Erie. s254.947; Baltimore
and Ohio, 253,594.
The assessment is based upon a
charge of $3.50 for each car upon which
the patented brake is used.
, 1901-10-14
WYOMING OIL is
PROPERLY A LUBRICANT.

O. W. Beatty, a prominent business
man of Warren, Pa, is at the knuts-
ford. says the Salt Lake Tribune. He
says there is much interest in west
err Pennsylvania over mining and oil
in Utah. but especially oil. Mr.. Beatty
has examined the oils of Texas. Cali,
fOrnia and Wyoming, and says that the
oils of the two former states are prop
orly fuel oils only. fit best for burn
ing under boilers and in stoves. But
the Wyoming oil is of a much finer
grade and is properly an ilIuminant.
Mr.. Beatty vas much pleased with tn"
products from western Wyoming
, 1901-10-14
W. e. CHAPLIN, Editor.
MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1901.
OUR SPECIAL EDITION,

The preparatory work upon tn"
special illustrated edition OF Tn" Re.
publican is SO far advanced
that the public can be assured Of
its great success. The county has been
partially canvassed and the ranchmrn
are patronizing the. enterprise III Il
very satisfactory manner. thus msur.
ing a paper that will represent all tn"
people of the county.
Some very handsome pictures Az"
being secured and the wonders OF
Wyoming will be presented in a way
that will call the attention of tn" PEG
pie of the east to our magnificent seen
cry. There are few INDEED who know
that the gahdeur of our mountain
chains is unsurpassed and that as a
health and pleasure resort Wyoming
is almost unrivaled.
1t will be the pleasure OF The Re.
publican to present the claims of this
region as a great fishing resort and
to this end we desire the cooperation
of the people of the Big and Little Lar
annie rivers. This feature will be il.
lustrated with pictures Of scenes,
Notable catches. etc.
The mines will of course occupy a
large share of the space. because their
Importance demands it. and it will be
shown to the nation that Laramie is
the center of one of the greatest cop
per regions under the sun. In this
way the paper will be of great material
value to the county and state.
Our agent is now in the midst of his
canvass of the county and will endcav,
or to reach all, but if any are missed
who desire to be represented. they
should address this Office and make
their wishes known.
1t will be the handsomest edition a
Wyoming newspaper has ever attempt
, 1901-10-14

to a terrible rage because Prof. Smiley
has been appointed president Of tn"
state university. What spark ignited
the blaze with which they are Consum-
ed is not made clear unless it be a diff
frrcuc" Of religious views. If this be
true The Enterprise can see no just
cau~" of complaint; it believes in re.
liglOus federation. and whether "a man
I've a Methodist. Catholic or Unitarian.
so long as he has the qualifications for
tn" position he holds and does not in
ilirt his creed upon the students in the
u~nsoCtarian school of which he is the
head it matters o to the public. and
the people Of the state will be much
better off if this poisoning of their
minds be at OECe discontinued-Shcri.
dan Enterprise.
, 1901-10-14

violently but retreatlng before the de-
termination of the young woman. Here
is what the Senator hears in a musical
voice:
Il don't care for his rules nor for
your orders. | tell you | must see the
Senator here and now-not at that
crowded committee roof where one
may get an audience and may not
but here and now. | must. | tell you,
I must and l will (this with great en-
phasis). 1t is a matter of life and
death and | will see him."
At this point the owner of the voice
arrived within the door despite the
e~xpostulations of Sam. The Senator
glanced at her with stern %disapproval
resolved to crush her audacity. His
eyes fell upon the face in the gallery
which had so impressed him on the
previous day. 1t was neither so ROSY
and hopeful nor so pale and despairing
as he had seen it on two glances on
the day before. It was imply det~~-
mined-so determined that despite his
to have her removed at
once at whatever cost he i~nvoluntarily
rose and bowed.
Sir, l have come to you because
simply must have a few moments
with you away from the crowd" she
laid simply. 1T is about the speech
made yesteIday-about the PEN
'ions, you know-about the Bernard
pension in PARTICULAR. You were
10 unjust and it Is SO important to me
md to mamma 4 al to old Granny"
Something in IT, gimple dignity OF
he girl the ser n"ct old bv tie !
, 1901-10-14
Education in Porto Rico,

The expense of maintaining schools
in Porto Rico is very high, if we con
slider the amount spent for the small
number of pupils enrolled, but as the
country is gradually brought in closer
touch with our owH their system will
evidently be changed, until it reaches
our present state of perfection. In
this country the people are being edu,
Gated to the fact that there is a sure
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, consti,
patton, liver and kidney troubles. and
that medicine is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t should be taken at the
very first symptom, if you would avoid
unnecessary suffering. 1t will give
prompt relief and eventually cure. as
hundreds of people, including many
prominent physicians. have testified
during the past fifty years.
, 1901-10-14

boise OF the head, the Intense earnest
ness which radiated from the set
muscles. the dominant purpose evident
in the set lips and drawn mouth,
caused the Senator to halt in his de-
termination to give his unlimited and
unwelcome visitor a summary dis
missal. There was a sort of atmos-
phere about his visitor which sug-
gested birth. breeding and quality
which rendered it impossible for this
astute man of the world to say aught
but.
Pray he seated, Madame"
She sank into the seat he offered her
and replied Immediately:
Senator, believe me | will not de-
tain you. This is the most humiliating
situation in which ever found myself.
I would not have beer here except that
, 1901-10-14

An interesting experiment is to be
made by Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming in the encouragement of i'm.
migration. An organization will offer
practical encouragement to farmers
and laborers to settle in the state and
territories named. Those who need
help and are worthy will receive finan-
clal assistance. Exhibits will be made
at eXpositions. agencies will be estab-
llshed in the large cities and travelling
representatives of the organization will
distribute printed matter describing
the country and its advantages. There
Is much unoccupied land in the west
and the laborer's opportunities for EN-.
ployment and advancement are abund.
ant.-Denver Field and Farm.
, 1901-10-14

AS depth is attained we may hope
to hear of numerous large strikes in
the Douglas creek district. Mr.. Miller
is one of the first and his friends hope
that it will prove a bonanza for he and
his associates.
, 1901-10-14

JEWEL OF Sc LODGE 20. Sc, L. 4.
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2:30 p. M, in G. A. r.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1901-10-14

Some of the papers in the southern
part OF the state-the sub annex to
Wyoming-hare worked themselves I'm
, 1901-10-14

Stock cattle are showing a gain in
price and beef steers are how not the
only thing.
, 1901-10-14

Old papers Csc per hundred 1t The
Republican office.
, 1901-10-14

There has been only one death at
the Wyoming p~enitentiary in % years.
AS a health resort it has no equal.
, 1901-10-14

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232. Meets first and third Sat
urday evenings in |. o. o. F. hall.
e. D. Titus. W.. M.
7. R. Cummings, Secretary.
, 1901-10-14

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, r. A.
NJ. Meets second Wednesday OF each
month in Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse, II. 2.
j.. T.. Gates, Recorder.
, 1901-10-14
{ At A r r n
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, salves, medicatcd
tobacco and cigarettes, however long and persistcntly
used, do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily
the inflammation i'll the throat and nose, and enable
you to breathe more easily and freely, but the con-
tinual rush OF impure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation of
the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently
DESTROYED The catarrhal Inflammation extends over
, 1901-10-14

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-14

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
ternoons Of each month in I. o. o. F.
hall. Mrs. Olive Harnish, L. G.
Mrs. Mary Daton, Record Keeper.
, 1901-10-14

I had Catarrh about Is years, and
tried during the time everything l could
hear of, but nothing did me any good.
At last 1 came to the conclusion that
Catarrh must be q blood disease, and
decided to give S. S. S. n trial. I could
see a little improvement from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months. or until I was cured. Have
not taken anything fo: six years, ard
am just as well as / ever was.-h. MAI
SON, Lspger, Mich.
, 1901-10-14

CUSTER POST NO. l, G. A. R
Meets second and fourth Monday ev
enings in G. A. r. hall.
Jabez Cook, P. e
j.. A. Cokefair, A%djutant.
, 1901-10-14

WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, l. O. R. M.
Meets the second and fourth Fridays of
each month in I. o. O. F. hall.
P. F. Bath Sachem.
Charles M. Nissen, c. Of R.
, 1901-10-14

LARAMIE TENT NO. 7, h. o. T. M.
Meets every Tuesday evening in I. o.
0. +. hall. +. w OFT, Com.
l.. r. Swigart, R. X.
, 1901-10-14

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. W. +. G.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G.. A. r. hall.
Mrs. S. E. Gardiner, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
, 1901-10-14

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3O4, FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meets third Thursday of each month
in North Star hall.
Mrs. Name McClary, M. F.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
, 1901-10-14

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
w. Meets every Monday evening In A.
o. U. ". hall. F. Brueckner, M. W.
G. w. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1901-10-14
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Secretaries of organizations will
pease notify this office OF any change