davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Young Men.

The period between 10 and 80 years Of
age is undoubtedly the most important dec
ade in u mans life. During this interval
are developed and matured the Physical.
Mental and Sexual powers. Circumstances
and surroundings have much to do with
the formation of character and individual
iy of the man, but to a great extent the
carving Of the future depends On himself.
Any deviation from or transgression OF
Natures laws may alter or change a whole
future. Hard work. long study. inremper-
ance. gambling, evil associates, etc, have
broken down many a hardy youth and
wrecked what promised TO be a brilliant
career. Temptations. dangers and dissipa-
tons are everywhere. and 1t requires dis
erection and strong will power 10 resist
them. Of all the evils besetting our young
men. none is more prevalent and destruc-
tive than the solitary habit of self-abuse.
So common IS this vicious practice among
boys that not ten in every hundred escape
its baneful effects. NOdesty prevents par
ents from advising their children. and the
poor victim finds out when too late that he
has made a fatal error. We see the victims
Of this harmful vice on every hand. The
sallCw. plmpled face. dark-circled eyes,
stopping form, stunted development, bash
full. melauchoiic Countenance and timid
bearing proclaim to all the world mis- follv
and tend TO blight his future. Nocturnal
dreams. eXhaustinE losses OF vigOr, etc.
are a constant drain on his vitality. and If
neglected ultimately lead to a premature
and untimely end.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Movement Is On Foot to Encourage Field and Indoor Sports and
Efforts VIII Ee Made to Raise in Importance the Annual Meet
of the Acknowledgements BOyce and OKeefe Behind the
Matter-DiscuSsion Of Field Meet TO Be Held at Camp
When the Men Are Settled at Kimmswick, Mo-
General Notes and Gossip of Amateur Sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

WRITTEN FoR Il SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Strong efforts will be made by members
of the First Regiment who are interested
in athletics TO develop sports of all sorts
at the annual eacampment next month at
Kimmswick, just south of the city. AS
planned at present, a general field day for
members of all companies in the regiment
will te held as a feature on that occasion.
Captains Bnyce and T. A O'Keefe are es-
pecially interested in the movement, and it
is believed that such an event, once insti-
tuted, can be made a feature in regimental
affairs here, just as the military athletic
meets are important fixtures in other cities.
Members Of NEST companies in the regt-
ment are strongly in favor of the idea. and
it is thought that enough men of high class
can be found to hold their own against
athletes of any class.
Company 1 has been paying particular at
tention to athletics of late and it was their
track team which figured in the Western
Branch meet yesterday. This team is COM
posed of Joe Lydon. Z. O'Donnell. w. y.
Bridges and c. Huff. The men are all en-
thusiasts in sport, and the team gives great
premise in relay events. With a little more
development it appears as if the members
could hold their own with relay teams OF
any class.
Lydon is entered to-day in.the shot-put at
the A. o. II. games, and has a mark o.
about thirty-four feet in this event. He
has a fair handicap in tD-6ay's meet, and 1t
appears as * he should be Il competitor
for the first place. He will oppose a strong
field, however, and VIII have to do excep-
tionaliy well to win.
The relay team of Company I figured in
the st. Louis University indoor meet at the
Coliseum last March. but Was unfortunate
in losing enc Of its men just before the
race. Another member Of the. company was
secured in his place. but lack Of training
told upon him, and he lost ground. which
his successors could not make u. Had ali
the regular members of the tam been pres
eHt IT Is thought that they would have
given the winners a hard rub for first
pace.
Not only is Company I specializing in out
door sports, but attention is also being paid
to various indoor events. and TO other
branches CT athletics. Boxing has lately
been n feature OF the company meets and
several members are expert in this line OF
work. Sergeant G. 3. Mcguire has a stand
ing challerg e to any 135-pound boxer in the
regiment for 4 me- ting with the gloves.
w. n. Bridges is also something of a
hoXer. and several other members of the
company possess considerable abb ity IN this
line. From the interest now displayed in
sports generally throughout the regimsn 1t
is thought that the annual regimental meet
here Will soon become an Important athletic
fixture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

George Block and Jack Hanley will meet
before the st. Louis Rowing Club next Tues
day evening In a fifteen-round hout at the
weiter-weight limit. and a fast fight Is ex-
pected. Block has not appeared in the ring
since his match with Dunleavy, hut is said
to be in good trim, while Hanley has also
worked hard for this bout. The fight will
be the first Of a series scheduled for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

consented to waive the weight question.
and, although a light weight himself. is
willing TO give away pounds of flesh. and
VIII meet Jack Scales or any of the leading
heavy weights II they can only be induced
to enter the ring with him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

George Dixon surely is going GowDEill.
and the little negro's days as a fighter seem
numbered. Last week he lost the decision
10 Biz Mackey at Findley. o.. and from all
accounts Mackey had considerably the best
OF the bout. Dixon is said to have been
groggy at the close of the fight and had to
hold on to his opponent to keep from fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
MATCHES FOR TWO CORBETTS;
CHAMPIONS BOUT COMES FIRST

Young Corbett Will Fight Attcll in Denver June 27-James j. VIII
Meet Winner of Root Carter Fight in Philadelphia Some Time
Within a Month-Jcdries and Fitzsimmons Are Both at
Work and Have Developed No Unusual FeatureS-Talk
of the American Fighters in England st. Louis Row
ing Club Bouts-Dixons Fight With Mackcy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Old Men.

You have reached the pinnacle OF NAM
hood, and are now on the descent to the
river of death. There is no turning back.
You have crossed the long bridge of life
and are now on the third and last span
The journey has been full of trials and trib-
u~lations, with just enough happiness to
make it worth the living for. You have
seen Natures Triple Observation-Disclosures.
Decay and Death-meted out to every trans
gressor OF her laws. The pitfalls lave been
many. your comrades have faltered and
fallen at every step. The ambitions of your
youth are now fulfilled, you have gold in
plenty. You have worked hard to attain
this end, and contemplated taking a long
rest and enjoying much happiness when it
had been accomplished But your long neg
lected health is giving way. Bladder and
Prostate Affections are breaking your rest
your vital organs-the Heart, Lungs. Kidf
neys and Nervous System-are worn out
and exhausted. You realize when too late
the mistake you have made. The health
and manhood you so little appreciated are
now more precious to you than all your
gold. We cannot make you young again,
but we can help you. We can bring back
the old-time vigor, energy and power.
strengthen the overworked organs. enable
you to. enjoy happiness and rest and pro-
long your life for many years to come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

The springtime of youth with you has
passed. Life is now a sober reality. Elk
perience has been your best teacher. You
are wiser and can look back over your past
life and point out the mistakes you have
made. You see. feel and understand diff
ferently now. For some of the sins Of your
youth you have no doubt already paid the
penalty. You have drifted ai1pg relying
on Nature and a robust constitution to car
ry you through. Sexual dissipation and eX-
cesSeS have been added to your list of trans
gress!ons. Private and Blood diseases have
ravaged your system and undermined your
already weakened vitality. QuiCkness. Back
ache, Nervousness. Debilitating Drains, etc.
are hindering your success. and have made
your life a miserable existence devoid of all
pleasure and happiness. You know in your
own mind that you are not the man you
should be. You lack the energy. confidence
and personal magnetism which are so
precious to every man, and which go TO
make up perfect manhood. Your neglected
weaknesses have developed into organic dis
ease. ard Varicocele, Sexual Debility. STRIFE
ture. Blood Poison and innumerable other
maladies are dragging you Down and filling
your life with misery, suffering and wee.
You are old before your allotted time, but
If you will awaken to a realization of your
true condition and take steps to have 1t
remedied. there are yet many golden years
in store for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

club. = a preliminary Jack Simms and
John Kraft will meet in a six-roInd go at
ring will afford plenty OF fr=sh air for The
men while at work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Nothing much has been heard from Cor
hett and Attell for the last week; and the
chief item OF interest concerning the cham
pion was the fact that the date of Rs battle
with McGOvern had been set for august ..
This date is just before the running Of the
Ccpey Island Futurity, and II Is thought
tlGt the attendance Of many sporting men
who are visiting New York can be secured
by setting II just previous to the big race.
TIL men will tight before the Nutmeg
Club of New London for the so-Calied, AID
how generally accepted, fe~ather-weight
champ onship although their weight TiE be
AZ pounds. That is. provided Young Cor
bett wins from Atteil. If he IS defea.cd b.
eide 10 break of the match. 1t probably
will depend upon the manner in which the
public views the Corbett-Attell bate.
One feature which will be noticeable in
case Attell wins the fight with Young Cor
bett will be the shifting Of the feather
weight mark back to 10 pounds. Atte.l has
pionship limit back at the former figu.e in
case he gets the decision over Corbett. and
difficult TO find a man OF that weight who
can trouble Attell, while leaving the weight
at l6 would bring down a swarm of chdl-
lenges from men like Broad. Yanser and
Even should AtteIl win the championship
ne VIII probably agree to figh these men
Championship is not at stake. IN this way
he can keep his name before the public ard
enhance his valEe as a theatrical attraction
While standing no chance IF losing his title.
Jeffries. and Fftzsimmons seem to have
zone nothing particular beyond increasing
t oreai. menagsrIss lately. as recent IcTotts
credlt t~itzslmmons with a bear. two goats
ana a Few other pets Of the SORT, while
Jetfries Is said to have a cage OF wild cats
at his training quarters and t. have recent
~ ADOPTED a pair of coons-these last of the
forT-footed variety. Both have besides
worked in somewhat prosaic fashion.
1t has remained for Mrs. FitZsimmons to
introdce some sensationalism into her hus-
bands work and she is said to have created
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Six new records already have been estab-
lished in athletic sports n the West and
foursnew marks have been set in the East,
so the year has Teen noticeable IN this re-
spcct. Far and away the most Important
event so far has been the lowering Of the
1C0-yard record by Arthur Duffy, and it is
stand before it is even eQualed, let alone
surpassed.
1t does not appear that there can be the
f~aintest question OF the senuineness of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Victims of VaricOceIe.

hn.Ma %Hn sa ESTSG % @Sa %$Sa %9 S%@ g%@%S% % t %Ma%q G G aT% H @s ga
@%f%@%% S%R cath and ma@A% and how E@ m%%p @Sw n n%r rid You OF %G u@3%
m@H in silence hMh @mem @ irritable sd& M@1Ttm and qM@X ao gmshmg@ for yourself your whole Te
failure B@@@%a@gT@mM @m9nd@dW %@w we 9% d 1@@@GawM h@ acts by aIsn s smam%
g@sG@f a@G%a msg%HS orr %@aam m@Grg health @9 S@ mn@ dT%T TTn9%a G%@mMa9
aSyn
Structure Sufferers.
nmsg S %%%ss@s elect %% %S t " %@% @S%S S%shh n @snRm@%S%a@ T n %a@@SF % %SSE%% Gsa1Sga certain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
You Can Be Cured TO Stay Cured.

S& %5%$ % err e S$ s$%S %%$ S$$ s5$q %s$ %$$ $$$$ f$ @ 9s e. @ @SS5$ $%s & Ss%$E
CNw iii sooner or mrW surely come and early peW~n treatment may save you many day of suffering WI emt m-
%"P@ @b %8F G@ n n @%ammmSRRHaRadS %S &E%s @ @uS@r @s6 r%r5@ @ %@@x MR@ m&r MnT R he as
mt &@E men MT TS%M b@%m S@SIT SI%%SW E%S% every I 1Tr @S %m%% y9$m %@Ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

tenth would mean much in recording per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Structure Sufferers.

nm s%% tT @S Et %%% % &s TS a% aS s"ah %S%Tb hh 5 @s ss h% 6% @ En- n m@ n % 6 5%%s HFER%9 9S
most physicians is harsh unaaum Urea mmt and cannot btO strongly ndmneIh rf h@byT leaves the
wonderful healing and ure powers is tmhmmMT ahsTtc and grncdLm and the cure kaNmpkhd1
@me and ass freedom from the ma ny Annoying and distressing symptoms which accompany these @Mma
and ladder are healed the prostate gland rd@d in Size the sexual system isl g mGd and cmae Tsn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs.

John Pearson and wife to- Araininta H. Tay-
Tor, part Of lot 4, block 4, Jones, Bell & Harris
addition. 81 300.
Joel p Kidder and wife to William c. Tan
field, lot 6, block 10. Calhoun Park. $735.
Pctcler Portable Railway Manufacturing COM
pany to Midland I.inseed company, part Of lot
IL. Auditors subdivision No. p. s41s
Jennie Roberts and husband to Harriet Gilbert,
in section 3d. township 20, range "a, $1,12o.
Charles A. Lowell and wife to Adam Giles;
lot %, block 3. Lincoln street supplement, 5000.
Amanda I. Wethern and husband to Frederick
J.. Marsh, lot l. and part Of lot 2, block 90,
Village Of Champlin. 5000.
Frederick W. Manthey to Elsie E. Manthey.
undivided one-half Of lot 8, block s, Fairmount
Park addition, $500. -
julius Manthey and wife to Frederick ". Man
they. lot I, block >12, Paramount Park addition,
Chute Brothers company to Peter S. Nissen,
lot Ia. block 3, Erastus Byers addition, 1926.
Ole A. Olson and wife to J.. Rubinewitz lot 4,
block 10. Gales second addition, $500.
Western Realty company to Ole @. Benson,
lot 30, block 3, Fair Grounds addition, 1928.
Frank H. Peterson trusteej to Maymle Z. Bro
berg, lot 13, block %, Gales subdivision. 5000.
Ashhel II. IIussey and wife to Arthur G. Dane
baum, lot 3. block I, Boulevard addition, $500.
Scwell 2. CHANNEL and wife to Charles NJ.
Drew, lots 1 to 49, block %, etc., Cottage City,
$3.50
Wilbur n. Taylor and wife to Ernst A. E.
Ebert, lot g. block 2 Eastlawn addition, $3.50.
Eleven minor and unpublished deeds, SO, 1852.
Total 26 deeds, S14 ,21S. -&+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
MURDERER IS INSANE
Shooting of Headell Investigated by
Coroners Jury.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. ia special
from Calgary says that the coroner's jury
impanelled to Investigate the shooting
case at Leduc last week has returned a
verdict that Robert Headall came to his
death by a shot from a revolver in the
hands Of Charles Buckle: also that Buckle
was undoubtedly insane at the time.
Justice R. T. Telford held a preliminary
Investigation and committed Buckle to
stand trial for murder Buckle was brought
up on Tuesdays train In charge Of the
mounted police. and placed in the bar
racks. He came along quietly and gave no
trouble on the journey. He was sent down
to Fort Saskatchewan to wait his trial.
The average number Of cars Of grain 10
leave the Canadian Pacific railroad yards
at Winnipeg for the east daily since the
grain movement commenced has been 300.
The record for the year was made on Oct.
80, when the number was sos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
PUTTING 1T STRONG
Rut Doesn't II Look Reasonable?

But Doesn't It Look Reasonable?
This may read as though we were put
ting it little strong, because it is gener-
ally thought by the majority Of people
that Dyspepsia in. its chronic form is in
durable or practically So But. we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia is cura-
ble nor Is it such difficult matter as at
first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they
are continually dieting, starving them
selves, or going to the opposite extreme,
or else deluging the already over-bur-
dened stomach with "bitters,' "after-dln
ner pills." etc, which invariably increase
the difficulty, even If in some cases they
do give a slight temporary relief: Such
treatment of the stomach simply makes
matters worse. What the stomach wants
is rest. Now, how can the stomach be-
come rested. recuperated and at the same
time the body nourished and sustained.
This is a great secret and this IS also
the secret of the uniform success OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is COM
paratively new remedy, but Its success
and popularity leave no doubt as to Its
merit.
The Tablets will digest the food any
way regardless of condition, of stomach.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according
to directions, Is to eat an abundance Of
good wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal, and the result
will be that the food will be d1gested, no
me- tier how bad your Dyspepsia may be,
because. as before stated, the tablets will
digest the food even If the stomach is
wholly inactive. TO illustrate our mean
ing plainly, if you take 1900 grains of
meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it
in a temperature Of SO degrees, and put
with it one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
it will digest the meat eggs almost as
perfectly as If the meat was enclosed
within the stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak, yet
these tablets will perform the work Of d.
gestion and the body and brain will be
properly nourished and at the same time a
radical, lasting cure Of Dyspepsia will be
made, because the much abused sto1hac
will be given, to some extent, much
needed rest. Your druggist will tell you
that Of all the many remedies advertised
to cure Dyspepsia, none of them have
given so complete and general satisfaction
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least in Importance in these hard times Is
the fact that they are also the cheapest
and give the most good for the least
money!, F'tE ...@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
BOUND TO A TREE
Grow Indians Were About to Tor
;ture and Burn a Montana
Trainman to Death.
Revenge for a squaw Killed by a
Freight-Police Arrived Just
in Time.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, Nov. 19.-Advices re-
ceived from the Crow Wing Agency last
night say the death of a squaw there
nearly caused an uprising of young bucks
on the reservation.
The Indian on her cayuse was struck
by freight train yesterday and instantly
killed. brave who accompanied the
woman summoned a number Of his fol-
lowers and they swooped down upon the
they carried off to their camp.
The Indian police were summoned and
when they reached the teepes the eX-
cited braves were heading war dance
about their victim. who was bound to a
tree, preparing to torture and burn him.
The bucks objected strongly to Interior
ence by the police and for time clash
was threatened, but the blue-coated red
skins succeeded in quelling the trouble and
fescuing the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
RY. AGE IS IN DOUBT
It Comments Upon Hills Offer of
Low Flour Rates to the
Orient. ,.. II
The Editor Fears That the General
Rate Situation Would Be
Gravely Affected. ...--

The Railway Age, in the current issue,
comments editorially on j. J. Hills recent
speech before the farmers at Crookston,
in which two definite purposes were an
nounced. Mr.. Hill said the Great North
ern was now paying a per cent divi-
dend. and he did not want it to pay more;
also, that it was the policy of the road to
reduce rates on products shipped out, and
he offered to carry flour to Hong Kong for
40 cents per hundred.
The maximum of Z per cent as divi-
dend." says the editorial, may be sub
jected to so many conditions as to con-
vey no very definite impression to those
familiar with railway finance; but the Of
fer OF Accent rate to Hong Kong Is
likely to be viewed with concern by those
who have made transportation rates a
study. to say nothing of those interested
In railways generally. Surprising such
rate to be made, the question is inev-
table: If 40 cents per hundred pounds
Is reasonable remunerative rate from
Minnesota to China via rail and steamer
ct being understood that the Great North
ern Steamship line IS to provide the trans
portation across the Pacihc) what IS the
proper rate on general transcontinental
traffic? If the study of the rate ques-
| ton has developed anything, 1t may be
regarded as demonstrable that such a rate
will not afford any margin Of profit what
ever, but on the contrary, will develop
loss. Such being the case, there Is very
large public question involved in the offer
Of Mr.. Hill. 1t Is just possible that he,
| in common with a great many other men,
has not accepted the theory that railroad
| ing is not private business but public
function, and that, consequently, he has
no right to endanger the successful per-
Torrance Of this function in other parts
of the country by any such concessions.
The extent to which this principle ought
to apply has not as yet been determined,
but that there is no little force and no
small justice in it must be conceded. 1t
is, therefore. to be regretted that in his
effort to secure the goodwill and support
of the people of the northwest, he has
ventured so far in a policy that cannot
help but result in HARM"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
Petroleum freshens,
feeds and fattens.

If you are tired and have that
pinched-face look, clothes appear to
hang loose about you, and general air
of listlessness, it is safe betting you
need tonic that will pick you up
and one that will build you up as
we'll. Petroleum, an emulsion
of cod liver oil, iron, and phosphorus,
is the best remedy you can take, and
the best is none too good for you.
At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co., Ltd.
Buffalo, NY. Will send you sample free on request
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
BIRTHS.



CohenMr. and Mrs. John +. 2519 Monroe street
NE, boy.
Weirs-Ar. and Mrs Oscar, 1929 Bryant avenue
N. boy. -
Rott-Mr. and Mrs. Fred c., $40 Ninth street
Sc, girl.
Holland-Mr. and Mrs. c., 1908 Third street S.
girl.
Tibbets-Mr and Mrs j. Russell, 2s19 Columbus
avenue, boy. r.
Yancurck-Nir and Mrs. Andrew, 221 Second
street, girl: -.
NE. boy. ~" p, :
snyder-Mr; and Mrs. Edmond, POS Twentieth
weidemon-Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard 22o4 Sixth
street Me- boy. u p. - ,,..
Swanson--dr and Mrs. Sander c., 1854 Frank
lin avenue girl. -.
boy. - ..... BE-, r. - q. + >.
Anderson-Mr.' and Mrs. Carl 1922 Furth street,
boy. III. ~ IS, -
Loitz-Mr and Mrs. Robert. 1926, Longfellow
McQuerney-Nir. and Mrs Maurice j., 311s
Bloomington avenue, boy. ~ $50 r..s.. 49,. u
DEATHS. ..->
Huebner-Minnie, 2010 Aldrich avenue N, II
Taulkner-Robert W., 612 E Twenty-second
oyerbySsemon, 1913 Fifth street s, year.
EricksonAMay R., 3104 Seventeenth, avenue s,
okay-Fiorence B.. e14 Twenty sixth avenue N,
Girard@odille POI Eighth avenue NE, 80 years.
Lee-Mrs. Mary, 23o9 Eleventh avenue s, So
Murnnne- Catherine. city. hospital, a years.
Trumbley--Ella, % Washington avenue s. IS
years M. -.
Rerry-Amanda,> 314 Third avenue Sc, 80 years.
Fcster~Grace. 2o2e Clinton avenue. Is years.