davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-12

We have the best hose made, and
the best hose for the money you can
get, the best lawn mowers money can
buy, hose members to fix your old hose
with, sprinklers, nozzles and vases to
beautify your lawn. See them at
Cordiner's. 204t6
, 1902-04-12
DR.. WILL WRIGHT
GONE TO POcAIEILO.

DR.. Will Wright, formerly Of this
city, who ven from here as house
Lake, has located at Pocatello. Idaho.
for the practice Of his profession,
having left the hospital some time
ago.
, 1902-04-12

Songs and dances and a variety of
the performance of Too Rich To
Marry" which will be at the New
Grand Manager opera house on Friday,
April IS, one of the most pleasing at.
fractions now touring the country.
Special pains have been taken to
, 1902-04-12

People who say that anything will
do in the way of a job Of printing are
apt to be the kind that will say any
thing will do when they are Offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth
ing but the best is acceptable or given
at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-12
RECEIVED SOME CATTLE
SHIPPED FORM LARAMIE

J. N. Bradley and Mr.. Wagner from
the Muddy passed through the village
Tuesday. says the Casper Derrick, en-
route to Grin Junction. on horseback,
where they would receive some cattle
shipped from Laramie.
, 1902-04-12
cowDREY WANTS A
AENAS MAN oNlIrE II

There is some talk Of sending in a
petition for a mail route, to run from
Cowdrey to Pearl. says the North Park
Union. When the Cowdrey p%ostoffice
is located at the junction of the Pearl
and Laramie stage road, 1t would seem
this would be a good plan.
, 1902-04-12

WANTED-Man to take charge OF
office here in Laramie. Address, with
reference, At once, A. T. Norris, Whole
saler, Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1902-04-12

Mr.. James Lynch. the state agent
for the Conservative Life Insurance
company, desires'to secure agents for
this locality. See him at Erickson's
book store.
, 1902-04-12

FOR RENT-Two small furnished
houses. Inquire at this ofice. tt
, 1902-04-12

Don't forget the
Chicken dinner and
ice cream at Johnson
a
, 1902-04-12

Fresh lot Of WINS
cookies just received
at Peabody's.
, 1902-04-12

The only place in town where you
can get the mems and boys new up to
date Spring Suits il It Woodruff Z
Tsrry's.
, 1902-04-12

FOR GALE OR RENT-Tour room
house and barn. Inquire 720 Custer
3o4ti
, 1902-04-12

Mems all wool clay worsted suits for
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-12

The best mems working shoes in
town for $1.50. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-12

FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop on
First st. (195tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-12

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-12

BARN FOR RENT-Inquire s1s 9Th.
20. tt
, 1902-04-12

We will save you money on boy
clothing. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-12

Fine Madras shirts at so and IS cts.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1902-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnishsd or Unfurn.
ished rooms. SIS south Mshth St. Il
, 1902-04-12

A BARaAIN-$35O will buy a corner
lot just east Of school house-e6x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-04-12

Mrs. Ollie shearer, midwife, 1902 End.
, 1902-04-12
o o O Q o
o COMING EVENTS. {

o Monday. Q
Q Mrs. Hayford-Alpha circle. o
University Auditorium-Ad- O
Q dress by Attorney General Van O
Q Orsdel. Q
o Tuesday. Q
o Mrs. Symons-Clio club. Q
Q Madame Wilkinson-Ladies' Q
Q Card club. Q
Q Mrs. DEMONSTRATES Quar- @
o tette. @
o Wednesday. o
Q Mrs. Observation-Disclosures @
O Card club. O
Q Mrs. Harry Cordiner-Presby- Q
O terrain Aid society. O
Q Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Aid @
Q society. @
Q Baptist church-B. Y. P. U. So Q
Q cial. @
O North Star hall-Owl club @
o dance. @
o Thursday. Q
10 Mrs. Alfred Cook-Cathedral Q
O guild. Q
Q Friday. O
10 New Grand Manager-'Too @
@ Rich to Marry" @
O Methodist church-Epworth G
O league social. O
10 Saturday. Q
@ Home Department WOman's Q
@ club. Q
O O O Q @ O Q Q Q Q O O Q Q Q O O
, 1902-04-12

Miss Clyde Phillips entertained a
last night. The party first made a
tour of the rolling mills and afterwards
visited the dance at the Maennerchor.
cious dutch lunch at the home of
Miss Phillips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

i"cToE EARFY's CAMP IN SIERRA 2ADIE MOUNTAINS. SIN OF
Doctor J.. II. Barry, an American Living in Durango. Writes st.
Louis Friend of an EightDay Hunt. During Which He Killed
Nineteen icer-Feathercd Game Plentiful Around the Small
Lakes Hidden Away in the NOTWITHSTANDING Bear
Often Encountered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

here last week in d three-cushion match
with Frank Day, Billy Ryle. the Kansas
City expert, was known in St. Louis only
by reputation. That these matches are
good drawing cards was evidenced by the
crowds which witnessed the two matches at
the Royal.
Following the trend of latter-day billiards.
Cation. Capron, Maggio!a and a number of
others, who have national regulations as
balk-line players, have turned their hands
to three cushions with more or less sue
cess. Cation, in particular, and Magnolia
have developed a good three-cushion game,
both having recently defeated Ryle by
small margins. If the billiard players of
st. Louis think We'll enough of their prow-
ess to put up enough money to cover travel
ing expenses there is no reason why the
Kansas City players could not be brought
here, and St. Louis players sent to Kansas
City to compete with the crack players
there. A tournament for the amateur cham
pionsh'p Of the State should prove a good
drawing card. and Il championship thus won
would he mere lasting than one gained in Il
single match.
Billy" Ryle of Kansas City. is rapidly
forging to the front i'll Western billiard cir
Giles. Mr.. Ryle is well known in sports in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
BILLIARDS 4 POPULAR GAME
WITH THE KANSAS CITYANS
Several Nellknown Chicago PLAYERS Locate Internationally Three
Cushion Matches Between 81. Louis and Kansas City Experts
Should Prove Good Drawing CardS-Bliardists Believe That
Three Cushions Is Not i Fad and That 1t viii Continue
to iu Popular.

Three-cushion billiards, while classed by
some as a fad that is destined to lose its
popularity in a season or two, seems not
only to be taking a firm hold on St. Louis.
hut is just now the game in all sections Of
the West. Thrce-cushion tournaments are
al the rage in Chicago. and Kansas City IS
beginning to he a factor in this style OF
billiards.
The death Of Eugene Carter, the foreign.
jaunt Of Schaefer and Sutton. and the
hegira of Billy Cation. Joe Capron, Lloyd
Jevne, Frank Magnolia ard others to
Kansas City has stripped Chicago OF its
shining lights. The fact that these lumina-
Iies passed up st. Louis cannot be con-
strued as evidence that this city is not a
good field or that Kansas City is q better
one. It is simply evidence that ST. Louis is
well filed with high-class cue experts, while
Kansas City is just beginning To be recoG-
nized as one of the Western billiard CEN
tiers.
The influx of the hilliardists to Kansas
City should result in some interesting inter
urban matches between billiard players of
the two cities. Previous to his appearance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
DEER IL THE ToREGR0CND WE'RE KIILED IN ONE MORNING.

sun or takes other means of attracting
the attention Of his game. The instincts Of
curiosity generally overcoma those of fear
anu the deer draw near until III J present
an l~U":tuuity for 4 good shot. II they
take the alarm on first sight Of the hunter
the latter has q clance to prove whether
he is an expert maTksmau.
Except during the sumner months. when
the rainy season Is on. gam" can be found
all the year around. but tine best conditions
of weather prevail during May and October.
which are regarded as the best hunting
months. the fall month being preferred.
What t.c Er%gliShrnar Missed.
Not only is the hunter OF gam to be
fuLEG in the foothills, but the seeker of for
tune and gold hunter is a familiar figure.
The land is rich in minerals and produces
much gold and Silver. Fortunes have leen
mad often in "a singh night. which process
of evolution from comparative prosperity -
aii!LeGCe Is 10 better illustrated than by tGa
case Of 4 fortune hunting Englishm2n WHO
went To Durango a number OF wears ago.
The EngliShman arrived with $50. and
house. Ec proceeded TO the mineral Iie.9s.
hut SOOa returned without money and with
no success. tie borrowed another 500 from
the Quitting company and mad another
cidet 70 fCrSake the venture and return 10
England. He had no money and the com
pHuy believed it was getting q Door return
for the 500 Icut. when the t.rSlisnuan
made over 10 il q claim which he had been
working. In a short while another party
which had haeu '~sta!et" by the Quitting
company returned w.thout. having made u
strike" in return for the money lent tham
they agreed 10 return TO the Eng~lishman'a
claim to work OUT The amount Of the deot.
To-ta- the Englishnlan's property, made
over t. the company in return for liiuiil-
ton Of = Sfp aebr. i one OF the rlrneSt Soii
mines in the MeHicar Republic and for the
past ten wears has been yielding its owners
S2,G@o,cp in sold annually.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

profession in the city of Durango. hut lie
ilads time enrr@n to sip away tr a mouth
tam hunl 1t least caye, and often twice.
4 year.
Some Hunting Results.
In the accompanying photograph, which
was one OF those sent 1" Nj. Parker, the
results Of Il morning hunt axe 20 bn seen.
Doctor Barry writes that seven ( tEr .a-E
We're killed in Il single morning dLria- Il
weeks hunt last October. IN Inc e!gac
DAYS during which Doctor Barry and njs
family were camping in the mountains
i"eHty-tnrce deer were killed. hi. }egu Of
which fel! before Doctor i~sarrg's rifle. in
another letter Doctor Barry mentions 4
hunt which Vie! ed him seventeen aaar Hr..
Il number OF wild turkeys. On this "trip he
had an exciting encounter with "a cinnamon
bear. lie succeeded in getting Il Shot 1T
me hear and WOGldet him. bul as daylight
was fast fading the brute escaped.
The camp shown il the photograph was
pitched in the heart of the mountains about
eiShty-tise miles from Durango. The spot
was reached after a journey over . barren
plateau and a climb through the mountains
Tire camp equipments and other bugEage
yer carried in Il train OF tNelv= M,&j'"ta
buTrOS, which are 4 necessary adjunct 10
these mountain limbs There are few large
bodies Of water I'm the mUun-ains. but
be found i'll large numbers. Water ,an he
obtained from springs. however. ard the
hunter cuts his oWn r-aEota. But little Of
the soft wood tres found in american for
ests exist in ne Sierra M,are Mountains. Of
the several varieties OF hard wood. the fT
tree is perhaps the NEST numerous.
The hunting Of the mountain deer is one
Of the most fascinating rf sports. The d6ec
are 10 be found in small groups or herds.
generally = buck and a number of does and
f2wnS. The hunter. il he IS successful. never
fOrgets the essential precaution in hunting
deer. He Is careful to approach from The
lee side. thdt his @Ime may not scent him
and become suspicious. once within shoot
ing distance the hunter waves Z hat on q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Z Cure Blood STAY
Cured Forever.

/ challenge the medical world for 4 case of Blood Poison in
any stage. hereditary or contracted. that cannot positively
cure. never to return in Il I reasonable length of time. My treat
mcnt for this disease is Endorsed by the best physicians Of
America and Europe. 1t is purely vegetable in composition and
perfectly harmless in effect. Hundreds who have tried Hot
Springs and numerous specific remedies in vain have been
completely AMI forever cured by me during the past year.
Physicians Iafted hy stubborn eases are cordially invited to
consult III" ny special appointment.
In curing an ailrcnt Of any kind l never fail 10 remove
all reflex complications or associate diseases. If the case is
yaricocele, the weakness caused Ivy it disappears. If it is
Structure. and has developed into Prostate. Bladder or Kid
ney affections. Tie injured organs are all restored TO Il per-
fectiy healthy condition. If it * Contagious Blood Poison.
any and nj Skin. Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the
faint are entirely ard permanently eliminated from In" sys-
TEN. If it * ImpOt".cy. the many distressing symptoms fol
lowing in its train and indicating Il premature decline Of
physical. mental AID sexual power are totally removed ard
rapidly replaced b: the youthful energy of robust maEhool.
Hence ali resulting Ills and reflex complications. which may
be properly termed associate diseases, and which. III fact. are
often mere SeTious than The original ailment that gives rise
to them-all. | say. disappear completely and forever with
The cure 0f the main natady.
successfully ut home. one personal visit Is preferred.
or inconvcnient for you 10 cell 1T my office. write me Il
symptoms. Physi clans having stubborn cases 10 treat are
q counsel. and give 10 each patient Il legal contract in
Sc. My home treatment 10y correspondence is always sue
sacretiy confidential, and legally guarantee Il perfect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12


force at shcrt range. 81 the deer were
, hun ted with s,otGIIns Loaded with buck
shot. Chief G. llaspy landed ais beck No
| ycmher II. killing the animal at sixry-.ne
! y:Iris' range, after a difficult shot through
! und-rbru.h i'm which only tn head of The
deer could he seen.
All the uarty We're armed wi h IG-D0re
! stotguns. using shells loaded with smoke
less WIDER and nine buckshot for use on
! de = and lighter loadg for turkey and small
| game. Deer drives with Il gs were the or
! der If the hunt. ,I,Gcc Scott and two or
| three of the residents in the neiehaorAood
| -pdFro mack Of holrds an tn. sr,nt
| tIrorr2 In. brIIsb vhilc the ct ers Of tha
| Iarty yatrnp5 the drjvewavs in the rI,sh
through which he deer wGI.d r.p.
Nnvemher n when the chi T E;lrel his
deer. Wa an sytTamc-v cold dav f.r thar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
one of the INST successful hunting trips
made hy local sporssman this season was
enjoyed by Night Chief of Police Carfsto-
ph-r 6. Gtlasry and Detective Taomas
Wood.inG last November. as Il trophy Of
which The Chief is nov having mounted the
head OF a 1S}-pound buck. the largest killed
on the hunt. The hunt took Place in Scott
COUNTY. Missouri.
For several years past the Chief has been
in the habit Of spending d vacation Of a few
DAYS in Southeast Missouri. Scot County
being the objective point OF most Of his
trips. His trips were always tzkCu at the
0pon-aarae seas n. and on evc-y occasion
he has brought back the heads Of deer
which he killed on the trip.
Nest of the hunts have taken the Chief
10 Il point in Scott County about fifteen
miles from Morley, where, near the point
known rs BUrt7n's farm, there IS a large
tract OF sGaEpy land oc-up ed only BY
loegers and q few farmers. and fairly WI
stocked with game. Six deer were killed by
the ChiEf and his party On the last occa-
sion. one of which was shot by Giiiaspy
himself. while cutie Il number Of wild tur-
keys were also added to the bag.
Chief Gillaspv a~d ID tectiFe TIM Wood
ling started on the trip November ! last
and remained in Scott County until Novem-
Der Is. They were io!ned at Morlny by
Judge Alec. Wright Of the Scott County
Probate Court. G.. ". Wood g. d re tive
Weddings father; Jeff Giliaspy. the c ief's
son; James Marshall of Scott County. Bily
Marshall of New Madrid County, the latter
Treasurer of the Words Fair State Fund;
Charles L. Moore. Doctor Tomlinson and
Nj. Matthews Of Scott County.
The party went about fifteen miles south
east OF Morley to 4 point near a swampy
stretch OF country which was known as 4
good deer district. Here they pitched their
camp and remained until November Ia, in
that time making good bags of game. es-
rccial V VI squirrels and smaller game.
Owing to the dense underbsush in the
pcighborheod, all shooting was done per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Those under whose supervision the tour
naments are held might 10 we'll 10 follow
the example Of the managers of Chicago
ornaments in regard to safety play. The
local tournaments are governed by no sys-
tenn of regulations. except those that ap-
ply to any private game OF three cushions.
In Il tournament recently inaugurated at
Chicago it was decided to place u ban en
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Years. SchGetcr and Slosson should at least
snow the same amount of speed as when the
game was in its infancy.
There IS some excuse for Schaefer's mis-
cradle and unexpected showing. as he wau
far from well. but Slosson. said to be IN
first-c!aSs condition physically. did not show
the form he displayed when he finished
first to Ives. Schaefer. DAILY and Sutton ID
tho 1891 tournament. The general falling Cd
in Inc last championship session was too
marked to be overlooked or to avoid CON.
ment:. hence the cry. The game is toe
slow"
"Schaefer and Barutel certainly did noe
exhibit their best form in the games played
In Milwaukee last fall. At this time and In
several other tournaments held in different
parts of the city the best evidence Of the
decline in the sport were the small crowds
that witnessed them. and the fact that few
of the spectators remained to play after
the tournaments Were over.
billiards is advancing only In one 70.
spect, and that Is that there Is 4 better
class OF amateurs to-day than five years
ago. but the cracks who are supposed to set
the race. are, judging from the past years
events. retrograding at breakneck speed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Impaired Vitality

or lack Of sexual power is one OF the most depressing condi-
tons with which physicians are confronted. II should lie
treated with the atm st sympathy ami kiniest attention. The
desire Of proc. cation the normal sexual passion. is one OF
the strongest physical desires and is next 10 the desire for
food: We find The nerve origin TO BE- il the lower brain.
the mcttu!la ODi0I-ati, the medu!la spinaiIis and the center
of the lumbar enlargement. Remedies to be used i'll cases
of impotcncy. FROM Any CAUSE. must therefore deal
with the muscular and slan1uar apparatus. as We'll Us the
crculttoly. Without this form of treatment there viii he
no good results: on tie other hand. if these important cputers
are 10 be treated. theT should not be intrusted To quackS or
doctors OF limited experience. The sexual center is the en-
%ine-house of the entire nervous system. and Il weakness
here is the sureSt sign Of approaching mental decay. \
man seXually weak can never be in perfect health. though Il
man seXualiy strong is always So.
In the treatment Of Contagious Blood Poison. potash. Iner-
curry and other injurious medicines should be avoided. y
close examination and study should be made of each case.
and who will say that Il thorough specialist is not Better pc
pared for this than the average rhysiciant Among al the
diseases that afict humanity thar" are none accompanied
of the body as Contagious Blood Poison. and none equal it in
the endless variety Of manifestations. In its progress it i'm
ltatcS aud III different times assumes The livery of innUll"r-
able Diseases of thc skin. recurring 81 the part OF the ply
stefan Il profound Knowledge of it's pathology 10 trace it 10
tie original lesion Often the initial lesion has disappeared
before the attention % the physician Is called 10 The disease.
or been hidden frcm view 10y its obscure Judgment. when the
difficulties OF Il agnoSS are multiplied. In such conditions
the true specialist alone is qualified TO cope with tie ease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

on previous huatiag trips. the larrest of
which was more than ga pounds in weight.
On the same trip q. w. Woodling. or
Dad IS he WIS known by the party. had
an experience which furnished the mem
waiting by his driveway. Mr.. Wo1I7fug
saw q large coon descend from a tree in the
immediate neishborlIOod and start cruising
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Conscientious Advice of an Expert to
Afflicted Men.

\ man whose picture ana advertisements appear daily in the
principal cities OF The United States the year round is naturally
an Interesting parsonage. In fact. any man who is IL national
figure, from whatevcr standpoint. commands a certain place i'll
public thought for the very reason that from this standpoint he
is prominent among the few of his class.
DR.. Cook does moi believe that the intelligent class of regular
physicians are so much opposed 10 advertising as they are OPP
posed TO the army of advertisers Who only initiate someone else.
or 10y various absurd claims enieaVor to deceive the public.
IN honest physician, who has ability and skfll to put upon
The market. for the benefit of his fellow men. cannot justly be
condemned for doing so by announcements through the press,
and such criticisms emannte only from Jealous sources
DR.. Cook attributes his success over other physicians to
the fact that lie only treats 4 limited number of ailments. His
explanation follows:
Instead Of scattering my forces over the entire field OF
medicine and surgery. rs most doctors do. ] concentrate them
all on Il single line Of diseases. which I have long studied and
thoroughly mastered. l therefore treat only what am abso-
lutpIy certain that can positively cure TO stay cured. / chal-
leuge the medical profession fer Il case of VARICOCELE,
STRUCTURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVOSEA-
JAL DEBILITY or allied troubles that will not readily yield
to my special treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

, about in search of food. He watched tho
Animal for some time. and then, growing
! tired e ting sill. he decided 10 catch the
brute alive. go
lie Immediately started in pursuit win
this intention, following the coon so Closely
mat h almost stepped on IL several times
ami preventing it from climbing trc5s by his
not pursuit. The coon managed To Codge
and worm away from his hand whenever
ne ATTEMPTED I" grasp IT, however. and l,
to throw his hunting coat over it ana make
1t an unwilling prisoner.
when he looked around to discover his
whereabouts. h fcvnd that lie was lost, and
II was several hCCrS before h reached
II" camp. As he in one NJ the oldest and
Of the country. his wanderinGs in the woods
were the subject OF many Jokes perpetra-
ted by other members of the party.
Another source Of amusement to the party
vas the rredicamert Of Dick Anterior OF
Scott County. who came To the camp with
out a bed or camp plates. Atherton him
self probably got more amusement out OF
his situation than some other members
However. as he always managed to purloin
seine one else's plate before dinner ard
Ia secure possession Of L warm pair OF
blankets for use ut night.
Every evening some tired hunter would
seek his blankets. only To find Atherton
snugly curled up in them ana vigorously
resisting dispossession. If thrown out bodi-
~, he would return after the lawful owner
was asleep and would be foUnf in the MORN
HE SudIiiS tut COVER. E'LCldi!N Win more
than half of the blankets on his side OF
the camp bed.
Anterior is a wealthy resident of Scott
County, and enjoyed the situation greatly.
Another member of the party was Joshua
Mason, a wheat-grower of Scott County.
"Apropos of the deer" said the Chief
last week. Il may remark that il is the
only animal. SO far as l know. that has Il
bone in its heart. In every buck l have
killed there has been a small bone in the
exact center Of the heart. fitting in 4 little
Orifice in the organ. Here is the bone from
the heart Of the buck ] killed last Novem-
her" and he produced a small. ~irregularly
shaped bone. about an inch in length.
Il have had doctors tell me that it is not
Il bone he continued, but they have
never been able to say what 1t was. Some
have given explanations about cartilage
and all that sort of thing. but all agree
that there is no bone proper in the heart.
Old hunters will contradict them on this
point, however"