davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
JeII-o, Tho New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four fiayors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw.
berry. AT your grocers. 10 cts. Try
to-day. 6w4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
To Mothers In This Town,

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, making a
sickly child strong and healthy. A
certain cure for worms. Sold by all
druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Adj
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
"Our little girl was unconscious from

strangulation during a sudden and
terrible attack of Group, quickly Sc
cured bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure, giving her three doses. The
Group was mastered and our little
darling speedily recovered" So writes
A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. Shut
tleworth Drug 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03

The least in quantity and the most
in quality describes DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous pills for con-
stipatton, and liver complaints -
Shsttlewerrh Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03

DeWitt's Little Early,Risers, search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
grippe. -ShuttleWofth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
ShilOh'S
Consumption
Cure

cures coughs and colds at
once. We don't mean that 1t
relieves you for a little while
it cures. 1t has been doing
this for half a century. 1t has
saved hundreds of thousands
of lives. 1t will save yours If
you give it a chance.
81 have received so much benefit from It, that
I always recommend Shiloh's for coughs,
| throat, bronchial and lung trouble"
CHAS. VANDERCAR, Waterford, NY
shiloh's Consumption Cure Is sold by oil
druggists at 200, SOC, S1.oO q bottle. A
printed guarantee goes with every bottle:
| n you are net satisfied 20 to your druggist
| and get your money back.
without cost u rev, 8. o. WslA Co., LeRsy, ~.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
A PEEP
Into the future would sadden

many a happy
woman. The mis-
cry of marriage
often results from
ailments which
,1laidenly mod
esty kept hidden.
When doctors are
at last consulted
they frequently
fail to h clip.
They do not I'M
derSta11d the root
of the trouble.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton has cured
in thousands of
cases where doc
tors en- tirely
failed.
III had been a great
sufferer from female
weakness" writes
Mrs. M. B. Wallace,
of Muenster, Cook
Co., Texas. " tried
four doctors and
none did me any
good. l suffered six
years, but at last l
found relief. I fol-
lowed your advice,
and took eight bottles
of 'Favorite Prescrip-
| ton and four of the
Golden Medical Dis
, covery.' l now feel
like a s,e5O lO0Mah.
cen mounds"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
from 6:30 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Fine Sugars, Cure Candies
Femperanoe DRINKS
STU finds Of Nuts, Fruits
ana Canned Goods.

Special Rates for Day Board by the
week.
The greatest solicitors IN the world
are Quality and Price. Wit, humor,
eloquence and oratory all sit down
when they rise 10 speak. Price and
Quality are the great convinccrs.
Both are ours.
IB-Next door to Anderson & Soho
lik's Hardware Store, Kim ST.,
Cresco, Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Track Talk.

Tho horses belonging to w. H. May & Son.
Thomas E ;epm N snd o Ea ssa iasi n MShs i to Be ses t.
ed M until the opening OF the spring meeting Ut
Montgomery fark.
Chicago hsndHooks pay ~, of t, stter each Schemes Tass;
have been getting the winners by WIRE oirecs
from the tracks. and cashed many a bet where
I'm a telegram to The Republic; T.; H.; VII.
liams. Jr.. president Of the csli alto, "a, Jockey G,sG.
Club. denies, the story sent out IRON IN san ahe .5 q
land tracks stand this year or next.
orleans race patrons are said to be the
most easy going people IN the wori !, o. as yoa mo Il
;,,axcs' stand and make a demonstration, even
though the decision may be a costly one for the
a % ner cent reduction has been made in the
salaries Of employees at Oakland. while Tanforan
goes right along. Spend Sro m 2 MONEY ressIns sS ths
best crowds and all OF the heavy betters IN con-
sequence.
w E sesarr. i in Memphis. that the caiifornia az
vision Of the Schorr stable will leave Frisco fr
New Orleans next Sunday; after t the s SafIro,ni IN
the Crescent City Derby. set for March 16,
Judge r. N. Ogden. Carter. H. Harrison,s
h fssns5-i sse scrs s = Sea for fses which sHte a he Claims are
Landry was ruled "a on Our ! f hiszi Nes st s aee.
u. j. Sellers. who owned the well-known
horse. The Here, whsn he p won t has ! sasss IN
s sSsr days q t at w " Ra srow psski Drown nss 'o Diss' .
horses during the winter At J. W: Wilson'S Farm
near Chicago, and took them over 70 Lanesl hS
imp. Esher-La Bruja, and Mr.. Smith. by lro-
eucis-Nellie Grand.
town has won close to $50, 900 this winter at New
Orleans. while experienced layers Of odds are
heavy losers. This Alpine Fontalieu knows moth
! anf so aDoI he n never stops betting. and II he does
not fancy enc the public is getting down on. NO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
of thoroughbred horses in this section at the
nresent tina IL the nrnspectiYe wal be.

of thoroughbred horses in this section at the
present time is the prospective war be-
tween race-track owners in the Middle
West. The feeling against Louisvilie ana
Memphis in this vicinity Is especially 9ltter.
as turfmen here seem to think that cMessrs;
Schultz of Louisville n Montgomery OF
Memphis on two occasions have violated a
solemn promise made to Cumberland fark
officials in regard to racing dates,
A Davidson County Representative mas q
bill which he will introduce In the Legs
lature Immediately after the recess. Inc
bill has been prepared by able attorneys.
and under its provisions each track IN eacn
county will be limited to ten-day meetings..
fall and spring. Provisions for the ENFORCE
mcnt of the law. providing heavy penaiues
for its violation, are also Included. -.
Members of the legislature VINO nave
been sounded are practically unanimous for
the bill. ~,
There Is n strong reform element In the
present Legislature: as. was shown recenuy
In the vote on the Peeler liquor bill.
Breeders. owners. and trainers ave III
portuned the members from their nome
counties to support the racing. bill, and 1uiI
two-thirds of the breeders in the State nave
signed a petition urging Its passage. Inc
bill Is almost sure to pass, as there seeiLs
little opposition to it, except In the counties
adjacent to Memphis.
MANY admirers of racing not directly in
terested in the game regret the bad 1eenns
between the track owners now eXlstlng' out
there seems to be little chance to neal tne
| wounds. When Memphis joined hands WIN
the Chicago tracks to crush out the smalleE
tracks, and especially those In their own
State. it naturally aroused the ire OF Mloole
Tennessee horsemen and breeders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

takes all the bets his block man can attend to
before they so to the post.
p. J. Moss. who has lately been continuing his
OF going into the running game. He has three
2-year-olds, and he has sent their names to be
registered. These ale: Pierre j., by Prince OF
onacc-Ferondell by Baden-Baden; Ed D.,
by imp. by Siddartha- and
Lawrence NJ, by De Eeauvoir-Eothen, by Vigil:
They are a likely looking lot of youngsters and
in good hands should give a fair account OF
Themselves.
Johnny Fay, the Louisville bookmaker-owner,
retLrIed to Memphis from New Orleans. He has
a large stable of 2-year-olds here. Fay says that
oil Of the layers are lehind the game at New
Orleans. Eddie Austin, Fay says. is about s22.0 900
go 900 Harry Laudeman Is 5000 loser Fay says
that with two exceptions all bookInakers who
have been doing business in New Orleans this
winter are losers at the game.
Peter Riley. the well-known horseman and
bookraksr, is placing reliance. as Well as money
on Green j. Morris's 3;year.old, Golden Age to
win the American Derby at Washington Park
this summer Riley wired $50 to Jim O'Leary
yesterday from San Francisco. and will, In re-
turn. receive a ticket calling for ST., 500 against
$3.50. This is the largest single commission yet
received by the stock yards bookmaker for his
future book on the blue ribbon turf event. al
though Thursday he wrote q ticket calling for
$4,000 against so in elena. The bets on the
long shots are coming in SO fast that OLeary
las cut the prices on a large number Of the
horses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
GRIFFITH ON zIMMER's ACTION.
Does Not Like the Idea of Trucking
~ to National League.

Does Not Like the Idea of Trucking
go to National League.
The action Of President thinner Of the
Players Union in guaranteeing to the club
owners of the National League absolute
control Of players under reserve to National
League clubs is not regarded with favor by
clarke Griffith. the Chicago pitcher, who
Many players felt that although zimmer's
action looked like a 'throwdown" Of the
American League and a base knuckltns TO
move. For he secured all the privileges
the players demanded in the way of free
dom from reserve. objections to sale. farm,
these concessions. It is felt hat they will
always be retained by the Players Union:
Hence. in whatever light, no matter what
fight with the National. it seemed plain
that he helped the Players Union a great
deal.
like the idea of thinner trucking to the
National League. Before leaving for Hot
Springs last night he said:
az shall surely sign with whatever league
that I think best, whether American or
National, when set at liberty to sign a con-
tract by the Players Protective Associa-
ton.
II only know what I have read in the
newspapers of what President Zimmerman
agreed to in New York. Therefore I will
knowledge. I am sure the Chief would not
allow those 'bunko's' to sell him q gold
brick SO as to eventually hurt our order:
I know they are looking for a high board
fence to get behind; but we must not be
that fence, and reserve their players for
them.
"To begin with. we nave no right to tell
a player where he shall play. for we nave
formed an organization to keep them (he
magnates) from telling a player where he
should. or should not. play. Can We go
back. for what we were to fight? / will
hold out all summer II the boys do.
he saw a letter from me persuading Wag-
ner to sign a contract, he prevaricates."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
FIVE FAvoRITEs AT OAKLAND.
MI gRie Davis Crowded to the Fence
Dandy Jim On Flying.

~
Dandy Jim on Flying.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Four ia
yorites in a row and five all told raced
in front to the wire at Oakland this after
noon.
The best race of the day was the last.
in which four horses passed the wire only
heads apart. As they came down the
stretch Sly was on the outside, with Frank
Bell and Sad Sam in nj, the T Eente es,t and m Magt
against the fence. She seemed to be racing
strong; but. as it was, Sly ayd gs Ct fh e. dec tStrd
The first race was won easily by MIX
Strauss from Gold Baron. Foul Play got
the third place.
Almoner set the pace in the second event
well into the stretch, where Daniel came
on fast. and beat out Almoner In the last
few jumps by a head. Incindiator showed.
the third event, after laying back in the
bunch most of the way around. In the last
sixteenth the filly won as she pleased from
Estado.
In the fourth Dandy Jim got away fly
Ing. In the run for home Dunfree and San
ia Rita closed up. but Jim won out. Santa
Oakland Summaries.
First race. Ave and a half furlonss-Mike
Strauss. M CMounce). 2 to !, won Gold Baron.
i, !Is. sssiel : 10 !? ! to .h L sse01 Zine Foul i: R'ay' R IA ! sss.
Eiared Billy Lyons, Edith O.. Emile Zola, Free
Pass and jelly Briton also ram nm
rpmiimanl even. won; Almonor, liz (Mounce),
: e, 5, second; InsindiatSr; lis s Guiz,, s : 70 !,
summer lack McCabe and William F. also ran.
Third race, .sous furlonss: S,year,old, E.,a rte
ia honninick). ii to 2, second; Torso Maid. 10
tShieidsl, IL to /. third. Time. go. Prestene.
Lsnto. Peppersauce, Winnaoeiis Myriad Dancer
Escalante and Isar also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selllnga,Dandy Jim.
III NFo.-. 4 m < wOn. 81. RlC9. H. tbullmanD.
; 20 ! second: Dunfree. 1os {Shields), 4 to l..
ihi Ire l. Time. i:ssa. Fl karin also ran. .
fifth race. mile and sixteenth, selling-Socialist.
,os 11Ioiden,. I TO /. won; Grand Sachem. 90
tTauntieroyj. 4 to /. second: Morning.; 100 Dull,
man. 4 to 1. third. Time. Isl. Flamero. Ell
Mido Ijarda and Don Luis also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs., handieaposly. lis
q ~ = second: Sad Sam. IS (Dominlck). Il to &.
third. Time. l:16M. Maggie Davis. PrestidiGitator
and Gibraltar also ran.
Aais x.,Elanra saliaa<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
GOOD DAY FOR LONG SHOTS.
Kitty Kelly In . Canter ut 30 to l.
Favorito N0sed Out.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ean Francisco. Cal, Feb. 1s.-Kitty Kelly
was cut loose for a good thing at Tanforan
In the nrSt race and won at 30 to 1. She was
well backed. and the closing price was Is.
She won in 4 canter, while Racetto got the
place easily from Our Lizzie.
Edsardo. the fsvorite in the second lace.
aid mot get inside the money. vohicer, at Is
10 / won from Brownie Anderson. Seide.
H. favorite in the third race, raced out
With Raveling, but Toah came at the end
Z q beat them both. travelling getting the
Under vigorous riding by Thorpe. Great
land landed the fourth race by q head,
n s % m. ma S Snished i second. a 'e ienKtk I'm IN
the front Of Marcy.
8 NTH was easy for marlborough. Mac
The last race developed a sensational fin
tah, Nyorito, q Santa Anita gelding. being
cnly ncsed out py Antasone. Favorito was
TAnforan Summaries.
Tf.st sSs ~ furlons.. :ilias-K,ttty Kelly.
{ 10 ]. second: Our Lassie. is Bossman). Is to
s 30 ss... F c:ss.. IL, .i.o o ssa. s's'.. Esperanto
oecond ncet mile and one sixteenth. selling
lxsessE, : Z T Sds,Dsss Y: /. . e J; .i pGnI ssS.s q OH III.
~. G 10 Il third. Time, 1.s6. owensboro, Lama
chnas LAvator. Ddmrdo and Free Lance ais,
I'D rAce. six ana ens-half s~furlons.. selling.
e so 3 { sssso 3 e s. 1 .G ssi } aMsssl,1s, "a q
g - 1888 80; 81; 8 !. n sssae1 Fes:,saias.s is esa4ns5,
q s second; Marcy. ,1os to,Gonnor,. z 70 :
- f: i;.sx. H@s,,snt. s.lsado. Meadow
*ifth nee. I've furionsr, sellins-EdlnborouEh.
- Gssrss), 3 70 8. won: M~acIaren. 10 Qo'Con-
= I'D Ss2 / Tina Ts@es i ssH.e Amelia Soas sas Dun.
- fa1nasane sisQuoc. Miss SAAdllines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
10. 20. q; September 4, s, g.. M.
With st. Louis.May 1S. 9, Il, "; June ~

~, ", Il, september 3, u, D. 49,
With st. Louis-May 10. 20, II, "; June ~
July l, 2; September 2, 2. 3.
Philadelphia at Home.
With ~Bostcn-April q. "a. Is. 26: July e.
With Br~ooklyn-April 49, &c, u; rune -
With New York-April q, 20. 30: May i;
AV Win P s q II: q; y; Il q, Is. 1s. II: June %;
July 1, 2; September I. 9, u.
o. Win u s Sn1sasSomM.ay 1s. 20 a. %; June ss'
With Cincinnati-May 28, e, ~. 50; june
q. "a, %; September 2, 2, g..
With st. LoEiS-May q. "a, 70. ~; June L.
20. q; September IL, IL, IL.
PittsburE ut Home.
With B~oston-June 10. IA. Is; July s. Q, 10.
II; September so; October ], e.
With Brooklyn-June 6. Z. 8; July II. d.
10. 20; September rs. q. q.
With New York-June 10, II, IL; July t.
s. s; September q. "a. Is.
10. IS. IS; September Is. 20. q; uqe
With Chicago-May l. 2. 3. 4; August D. D.
with Cincinnati-May 10. II. 10; June 1;
July g, "a. Is; August 3, II: September u.
With St. L~ouis-April rs. q. %. 50; August
Chicago mt Home.
\ With Boston-June 3. 4. 8; July Il, 10, Is.
16; September IS, 20, q.
:; s septem tsGt q. 30: October !; / -
With New York-June 1a, u, Is. 1s; July
II, 10, 20, u; September rs, %.
With Philadelphia-June 6, Z, .; July 3, y,
10. Ii; September g. "a. %.
with Pittsburg-May 5. 6, Z, 8; June 2;
July IA; August II; September z; OCTOBER
s. 6.
With Cincinnati-April 26. q. %. %; July
&c, n, %; August 20. n, %.
With st. Louis-May 10, II. II: June 1;
August l, 3. 4. "a. Is; September 10.
Cincinnati at Home.
With B~oston-June 10, II. Il; July 4, 4, .,
G. September Is. n, Is.
With Brooklyn-Juns 3, 4. 8: July u. 10. H.
with New York-Jane 6. T. s. 9; July T. 8.
With Phlladelphia-June IS, u. Is; July IL,
IS. 10, 20; September 30; October l. 2.
With P~ittsburg-Aprl Is. 10. 20 and q;
May IL; June Is; August 4, Il. "a and q.
With Chicago-April %, q. "a and q;
August 5, 6, Z, 10, 20 and Fl.
With st. Louis-May s. z. 8 and 9: June
2 and IL; August 8 and 9: October S and 6.
st. Louis at Home.
With B~oston-June 6. Z and $; July II, IL.
10 and 20; September q. a and Is:
with B~rooklyn-June 13. IA. Is and Is;
July 8. 9 and 10; September 10. q and z2.
With New York-June 3. 4 and 8; uly ",
13. IA and is: September 20 and 30: October 1.
with Philadelphia-June 10. II. II; July 4
s, 6; September Is, q, %.
With Pi~ttsburg-April q, @, "a: July rs, 26.
q, rs; August 19, 20, q, q.
with ~Chicago-April 10. 10. 20. q; July q,
q, "a; August Is. II, IS.
With Cincinnati-May l. 2. 4, 5: July q;
August 10. II. II. 30. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Local Club Gets Some Good Dates ana
Higgins Season at Home.

begins Season Mt Home.
The st. Louis club is well treated ny the
schedule. It gets the Decoration Day
double-header In New York. a handsome
date IL the New York team is a good one.
The Labor Day games will find st. Louis
in Brooklyn, another excellent holiday
town. Then the fine date Of July 4 comes
ut home with Philadelphia. On the whole
the local club is nicely fixed by the scneo-
Tile maker. ~,
the ST. Louis grounds on April IL with a
four-game series. Following that club Will
come Pittsburg for three gam mes T fne fo src
games. returning to st Louis to open a
Tour-game series with Cincinnati. men
As thirteen Of the first seventeen games
played by the club will be seen in st. Louis
the local organization should have an ex-
cong East Tor its hard trip. The schedule
follows:
Jew York at Home.
with Boston-April IS. 20, %; June 1; July
~ with BirooEsiyn-Aprii u: %: May 10. 10;
With 5Pehi5IaadasIphia-May s. 7. 8. 9; August
With y Il Piittsburg-May IS. 20. q. 20: June 10.
with seRRieago.May i; Is. ls. II: June %;
July i, z: september z, S.
With cincinnati-May, q. "a. %. II; June
rs, n, %; September II. u, l3.
with st. Louis-May q, q. 30; June z, "a.
Is; September Z. 0. 10.
Boston at Home.
With Brooklyn-May 6, rs, 9; August 2,
| 3, 5, %. 80, 81. :.
5q Wiz e. P 81 Asspshii J. II n 10. s Il. q; june = IL.
49,: August 6, Z, 8, o, "a.
with Pittsburg-May q, "A, Is. q; June
q, "a. Is; September 2. g. T. =. 10
20, n; September II. u, -.
with Cincinnatf-May IS, 20. q, q; June
@; July /. 2; September T., 9. 70.
with st. Louis-May "A. Is. 16. II; June n
Is; September 4, Sc.
Brooklyn at Home.
with Boston-April "a, %. 30; May 1; Au'
With New York-Aprf o, Is: May II; Jun
49,: July "a; August Z, IL, %, "a; October D.
with Philadelphia-April 70: May 2, 3, =
July 80, 81; August /, Is, u, Is. ,,,,
With Pittsburg-May g, =, 10. d; Juhs
Is, n, Is; September i: L, - o.
With Chicago-May Z. "a, %, ~; tune q
With .Gincinnati.May II. is. 1s. II; jun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
GOSSIP OF THE BALL PLAYERS.
joyce and Tebeau Will Not Invest II
n Baseball War.

joyce and Tebeau Will Not Invest In
q Baseball War.
An excellent indication Of the undesira-
bility of a fight between opposing baseball
organizations for patronage. and the re-
moteness of trouble In that line between
the National and American leagues, Is
shown in the stand taken by Joyce n
Tebeau, the st. Louis baseball men VINO
have been spoken Of in connection win
ownership of an American League CLUB IN
this city. what few dollars I may have,
said Mr.. Joyce yesterday. were earned on
and sweated oceans to earn them. 1t Is
blood money. Now do you suppose that l
am going to throw away in one seasons
Of hard work to accumulate? Not on your
life. l nave not been approached by any
person to take charge of any, club. u l
was asked to 40 50 ! sno hs paa ddu one
my business last year. This, I think. would
be more than any CLUB eou1a a a.onev 10 vo nTb
speaking OF. and you may be sure tnat !
can find safer investment for all l can get
than in a baseball war.
The death of poor Tom Kinslow Is an
other victory for Bacchus over Mercury.
There was a day, scarce fve years ago.
when Kinslow was the picture OF OF an him atm n
rim Hurst gave him a chance with 81.
Louis in 1898. but he was not in condifion
to take advantage OF 1t. So from q diamond
iuminary. drawing 800 each month, he pa
came a bartender at $50 per month. Now
he is dead. The life of the athlete who VIII
drink is usauily a short and anything OUT
a merry one towards the finish.
While Clarke Grinith. one Of the big men
Of the Players Union, was in 81. Louis re.
Gently, he was asked to explain article 2
~ the manifesto issued by the union at itD
last meeting IN Cleveland. which prohibits d,,ons
League club in 1900 from signing with That
league, which Is the unions ally. as It pre-
vents 1t from fighting the National League
in the only effective method p~oss!blen.secru cur,
the PLAYERS had agreed not to sign with
any club until the National League e &C;
| coded to their demands for contractural
| notifications. las soon as these demands
! are granted" said Mr.. Griffith. Will
| take oil the embargo and sign with either
! the National or American leagues. As soon
as we are eligible to sign with the National
we will be able to sign with the American.
| So the latter will not be Handicapped IN Is
| fight. Until the National League accede.
|! to our requests We will not sign. National