davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
LroNHERGER's ADDRESS.
Democratic RaIIy In Tent at olive
street and Westminster Way.

rssac IL I.ionberger addressed a large tent
rY,cc.inx IN the interest Of the Democratic
city ana State tickets last night at olive
street. and Westminster way. His speech
V,as analytical. yet strongly Dsmocratic.
nd Vas well received By the audience.
HIS chief argument In matters local was
that fhe rundown Of the Democratic ticket
t6is IAN would mean an expression OF dis
approval of the present administration. Of
~. work heSun By Mayor Wells. the heads
OF his departments. and the Circuit Attor-
nsy In comparing the record of .he Re-
publican city administration and that OF
the DemGcraEc. he could md nothing to
weigh the balance In favor of the former.
II any OF you know that the e.sc-
lion was stolen" he asked. why don you
20 to Folk and tell him about Il You
know what would happen n you did,
Day IN and day ogt you hear OF TINS
'steal'-the same thing over and over az m
Nothing against the administration OF Mr.
Wells but the old story that he vas fraud
ulentiy elected. Do you remember tnAt =
norpartisan committee was appointed anu
provided with q large sum Of money 70 hlIe
detectives and file Information against any
ana rp sIudians' or repeatersE That - ae-
tectives were employed ard 10 inforu1at ons
nieis Ten thousand dollars were spent Aiio
only one conviction secured. and this vas
thrown out OF the Appeilaie Court because
no harm was done
Then. after the most conscientious enoss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

cut causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure
u sure, without harmful results 10 the sys-
tenn. Many home IS now happy by the
use Of Golden Specific My husband got
into the habit OF taking drink with the
boys on his way home. says Mrs. Harry
Burnside. After awhile he came home
drunk frequently. He soon lost his position
and / had TO make a living for both OF US
and the little children At times hg tried
10 sober Up. but the habit was too strong
FOR him and then he would drink harder
than ever. heard OF Golden Specific and
cent for free package. The treatment cured
him ] put It In his coffee and he never
knew IL at ali. He reEained his old posi-
tion and now we are happy in our little
home again. I hope you VIII seno Golden
SPECIFIC to every woman that has suffered
as have. and save her loved ones from the
crunkzrd's grave.
send your name and address TO Or. ]. W.
Haines, SSe5 Glenn Buiiding. Cincinnati
Ohio. and he viii mall --ou free package
Of Golden Specific IN a plain wrapper. sc-
compauiod BY full directions how 10 use II.
EnouEh OF the remedy IS sent IN each Tree
package 10 Eiye you an oppor tunity 70 Wit
nesa It's marvellous eject en- those who are
EsRFeE TO drink
Do not delay You cannot tell what may
happen 70 the man who drinks. and you
'~eple zegaT forgive yourself fer waiting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

70 obtain fair election-an effort uonpartf-
san-we have this constant accusation: You
stole your votes
In state matters. Mr.. IIonberger defended
the Democratic regime. and the manage
Eent of finances. In conclusion be revert
ed TO national matters. attacking the trusts
and Illustrating what injury they do by re-
ferring TO the Northern Securities Company
and its power, and 10 the fact that It ex-
lsts contrary to the law OF the fourteen
States OF which Il controls the transporta-
tion.
Thomas r Ballard presided over the
meeting Charles p. Williams was the hrst
SPEAKER, and vas followed by J. D. Dalton
I J. Anderson was next Then Thomas b
crews. candidate for Probate Judge came.
then I1Onberger. then Alexander SeIkirk
and last James J. Butler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
BOY is ROBBED BY A NEGRO.
Man Arrested Answers Descrip-
tiOn of a Highwayman.

John Giuespy. II years old. while on his
way home about s o'clock last I.ght. was
tee nth and Market streets. OF gold watch
and chain. RI lives at No. IL South Six
teenth street.
Eli ]. Rice. a negro suspected OF the rob
tery was arrested az Market and Center
streets by Patrolmen Greedy and shea OF
the Central District. a short while after the
noy was held I'D. The property was not
found on his person. and he could not be
Identified by the victim.
Rice answ RS the description of the man
who Friday knocked dOau Mrs. May Loehr-
INK in front Of her home. No. 1eo9A Walton
avenue and robbed her. He was therefore
locked up at the -Four Courts for inveStisa-
tiun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
TO BUILD CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Italians Purchase Ground for Edi-
fee in Cheltenham.

Italian Catholics viii soon have three
churches IN ST. Louis. The Reverend g.
Spigardi. who has cnarge of the Italian
congregation. states thai ground has been
purchased for a church at Wilson ana
COoper avenues in Cheltenham. Father
Spfgardi has made all arrangements for the
dedication OF the Church OF Our Lady Help
of Christians at Twenty-ninth ana Locust
streets, which viii take place next sun
DAY. Bishop j. J. Hennessy of Wichita.
Kas.. and Bishop ]. J. Glennon OF Kansas
City, No. viii assist Archbishop kAin in
the dedication. Father Spigardi states that
the chapel being prepared for the Italians
at Tenth and Wash streets will be reacy
for occupancy by December s.
A mission for Catholics and noncatholicS
VIII commence Ia All Saints Church. Irma
and Maple avenues. to-day. The mission
viii be conducted BY the Reverend p +.
Brannan- Services viii be held morning
and evening. The opening service viii be
at an. to-day. when mass VIII be GEE
brated and sermon delivered. Father
Brannan viii explain during the mission
the teachings of the Catholic Church. He
IS a convert, and was formerly a lawyer In
Texas He was also Mayor Of Weatherford,
Tex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
= . . = . 0 8 . = 8 . . . .
SALIENT BlTS FROM YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY
OF HARRY 3. Il AWES AND BERNARD P. B06T
na,rE,s nn MERI,NErnrR.s roLIrIc,I. sr,.nI,o

My others with have certain
g q
9 of and
from
II "a
6 L
that & WaSmy ende 10 <
urdI made r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
rr.,nman killed By nm Engine.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
C,art6age. No, oct 5-Ksnuith Herri-
ford. a young man - years old. was run
over by Frisco switch engine in the yards
here last night Hereford Is an engine
yviper at Carl Junction. but was here on a
little vacation. He knew all the trainmen
and attempted TO board the engine WINE IN pa
-..r ana caused his foot TO turn. throwing
him under the engine. His right foot was
mashed OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CHEFS TO GIVE A BALL.
Monsieur Bauer Plans Elaborate
Spread at Turner Hall.

The Culinary Social Protective Association
OF St. Louis will give a ball at St. Louis
Turner Hal. No I5gS Chouteau avenue. Sat
urIay evening November l.
Preparations are under way 70 make this
hall the most successful IN the history OF
the assoc alton and some surprises viii be
tt,,r,.s--9ll,- etaIor4te character Will adorB
the Spacious bail room and arrangements
have been completed for the entertainment
of eaverqI handred guests Chief Bdur OF
fhe Nfsrcsutf,,. club president OF the Cult
nary Asosclation. Is in charge OF the affair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
indiana nuIIdInE A..ociatioaA

REPUBLIC SFEClAA~
Richmond. Ind, Oct. N-The snnue1
statement showing the condition OF build
inp, and loan associations in Indiana in 19o4
ss7 compared with 1901. has been completed
There were 392 associations reporting
against 4l3 last year. There was 4 gain
durine the year in assets OF S725, 20. Loans
have Increased 81, ,100.7fs. dues and dividends
So sos. paid-up and prepared stock. Su6.SS2
and deposits. S461. 50. Twenty-six assocta-
TORS retired aid eight began business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
una.rtaker,a Serious Fan.

RETUBI.IC sF-lCIAlA
E:vansville. Ind, Oct z-ThIs atterrcoo
William Morgan. an undertaken at Ireland.
zen from a hay loft and his head struck
a board His memory is entirely gone and
he Is unable to give his own name. Morgan
Is wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Cures
Drunkards
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
& Name and Address.

RcaH Be Pat Secretly Into Food or Coffee and
- Quickly Cures tie Drink Habit,
Few men become drunkards from choice
or inclination welcome release from the
awful habit Golden Specific viii cure the
worst habituai drunkard- This wonderful
remedy can be administered by wife or
daughter n food. tea. coffee or milk, with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The negro independent Democrats met ~
No s20 South Compton avenue Friday even
ing The speakers were George b. Nashons
Joseph Houser Walter s. burlington, sam
uei Brown Walter Randall, John n. Dan
ridge. Isaac J. Edwards. Marion s. Robin
son. ,Iaues Wright Austin Smith. John
Kunge. Charles Walker. Clarence L. Ken
aker and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
sr,t..nth xara Repubieaas.

The sixteenth Ward Republican League
club ufll meet Thursday evening, october
~ AZ Bundeschor' Hall Fourteenth and
U,vvard streets Charles +. Joy and other
candidates viii address the meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
BOGY DECL ARES REPUBLICANS
OFFERED $1,000 FOR FUSION.

Public Ownership Candidate for Sheriff Makes Statement While cs
tiyng Merwether Republic Libel Su-Hary Hawes Re
iteraes His Belief Predcated His Observations and I'm
derstandng of General Opinion, That the Plaintiffs
influence Party Were the Auction Block.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
If Your Friend is Sick
Let Me Know 1t.

Of humanity friend who help That
is aust postal cajust the cost Of peuny Tel me the
book 10 send
Then I will do this Il will mail the sick
an order-goo1 at any drug store-for six bottles
DIR. Shoops Restorative. He may take it a
month to learn what it will do. If it succeeds, the
cost is $3.50. If it fails, will pay the druggist
myself And the sick ones mere word shall
decide it
do tIat that those who wiz accept It
have what those get well, and I
fair that 10 sick it.
Nou huS be possible Just
have furnished Restorative
this and - have paid gladly they
cured. willingly pay or rest
Il is remarkable remedy that makes such possible
and have lifetime it. It is discovery the
only known treatment that strengthens the inside
The weak.
brings best hut results bring
the which alone
the do duty there way
make well.
fail only where organic troubeuke
possible.
book will convince any
i will get
Inply + II Book TIE
address shop sr Is5k 30 IN S ne on ntdeyA
Racine. Wis 40 for len Csealed)
s5sS 3 5?ss. sFis. 3 are 2sR s gs Ssss By bottles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dysppsiz
now. but il viii be II neglected
The uneaslness after eating. fits Of nerv-
ous headache. sourness OF the stomach, and
disasrecable beiching may not be very bad
now, but they win be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia Is such miserable disease
that tic tendency to It should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods S0rSGpGriLi0
vhIeh strenetbensthexh dieestive systaus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

A mission to last week viii commence in
the Catholic Church at Louisiana No. No
vember I. It win be conducted by Jesuit
fathers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

the Catholic Church al IIoufsIana. No. No
yember Z. Il win be conducted by Jesuit
fathers.
by the Young Ladies' Sodality OF St Al
phonsus,s Church, Grand and F1nney ave
nues. viii be given next Wednesday even
ing IN the sodaiity hall.
The Reverend P. J. o'Rourke. pastor OF
g. Marks Church; the Reverend Timothy
Dempsey, pastor Of ST. Patrick;s Church.
and several other St Louis priests are af-
tending the dedication Of the new cathedral
In lDalIas, Tex. which takes place to-day.
A euchre VII be given next Thursday
SFening a. the residence OF Mrs L. Maher.
No. rs Glasgow avenue. for the benent Of
Inc young ladies' OF St Teresa's Church
VII give euehre and hop next Friday
Coleman and North Market streets.
The ccney Baseball Club WIN give eu-
ehre ana da1ee at 81, Johns school hall.
SSslxteentn and Walnut streets. next
Wednesday evening. Fifty prizes, Including
gold watch, win be awarded.
The Reverend D. S. Pheian. editor of the
western 1Watchman. viii preach sermon
3Aeaaemy avenue. on the evening OF Novem-
Der 3 the day on which the church win be
aecle9ted. HIS subject viii be The Church.
Sister Hsvier Duyol. aged % years. died
1est Friday at ST. Joseph's Convent
The Reverend H. p. Degenhardt. pastor Of
s. Peter AID Paul's Church Collinsville
IL; has returned from three months
visit TO Europe.
The last meeting OF the parishioners OF 81.
Roses Church. 70 make arrangements for
the annual fair 10 be held IN Ofenstein's
kaall. NO; 5s6s Easton avenue. next Tuesday
and wednesday evenings. viii take nlace
az ST. Roses EchoOi hall this afternccn.
The meeting vii begin at o'clock. Final
reports from the committees having the
fair In charge will be heard.
The annual euohre OF Holy Angels
Church win take place in Liederkranz
hail Ihirteenth street and Chouteau ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. November y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Durability

of fabrics-it's the feature of
interest to most men-it's the
one agitating ia tor of our
whole system. The force of one
whole department is devoted to
the examination and testing of
every piece of woolens as toits
durability-consistent with cor
rect styles-before passing into
the Salesroom. Let us dress you
in one of our guaranteed dura-
bic suitiugs, The patterns are
5000 strong to suit that whim
or fancy. Moderation of price
predominateS-
$500
for d suit to order from those
genuine Huddersfield tweeds -
famous the world over. Order
now and save S5-they are $50
values.
Oyenoats 10 order. SO 10 SIS
Suits to order. $50 TO SIS
Trousers TO order. IS TO Sp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The third OF the series OF euchres given
by the Young Ladies' Sodality OF St Al
phonsus's Church, Grand and Flnney ave
nues, will be given next "Wednesday even
ing IN the sodaiity hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The Reverend P. J. O'Rourke pastor OF
q. Marks Church; the Reverend Timothy
Dempsey, pastor Of ST. Patricx;s Church
and several other St Louis priests are at
tending the dedication Of the new cathedral
In lDalIas, Tex. which takes place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Of humanity friend who needs help That
IS all postal carI-just Of penny. Tell the
book 10 send.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The Cofiey Baseball Club win give a eu-
ehre ana dance at st. Johns school hall
Sixteenth and Walnut streets next
Wednesday evening. Fifty prizes. Including
gold watch, win be awarded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Sister Havier Duyol. aged % years. died
lest Friday at st. Joseph's- Convent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The Reverend H. p. Desenhardt. pastor of
IS, Peter and Pauls Church. Coiiinsyflls
H.; has returned from three months
visit TO Europe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
SERIES OF TOURNAMENTS
Three Billiard Contests Will Be Held
in Minneapolis, Fargo and Du-
luth Next Month.

A series of balk line billiard tourna-
ments, in which George Spears and
Charles Ferris of this city; and Charles
Peterson Of Fargo, and W.T.. Hatley Of
Duluth will participate, will be inaugur-
ated next month. These four men are
recognized as the best in the northwest,
and the contests will be characterized by a
high order of play. ...-
One tournament will be played in each Of
the three cities In each tournament a
round robin will be played. making six
games in each city. The winters Of the
first places in the three towns, unless
one man wins all three contests, will play
off for q special purse. Large purses will
be offered in each contest. ~. ...-- -
Willie Hoppe, who is rapidly outgrowing
his title of hoy wonder" has posted a
challenge to any billiard player in America
to play a special match for $500 a side,
Peterson of Fargo has announced his will
ingness to accept the challenge, but stipu-
lates that Hoppe shall keep on the floor,
the table. " ''- - :, y. ~ y
George Spears has received a letter
from A. G. Ansen of Chicago, who states
that the proposed tournament open to all
players in the country, shortstops ex-
cepted, will surely be held in Chicago this
winter. Spears and Ferris Of this city and
Peterson Of Fargo will enter, and one or
more of them ought to get@a piece Of the
money. A purse Of $1,000 will be offered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
THEIR GAME IS SPEEDY
Twin City High School Teams Put
Up an Exceptional Game
of Football.

The high school football race this fail
IS just as uncertain now as it was a
month ago. None of the leading teams
have met on the grdiron up to date, and
the four elevens which were picked as
favorites at the beginning Of the season
have yet to settle their points of differ
ence.
North High and ST. Paul Central have
made good showings in contests with
the smaller college teams in the twin
cities, while Central played a strong game
against Eau Claire. the only contest Of
note Central has had prior to this week.
South High is a favorite in certain quar-
ters on account Of the beef of its team,
which has defeated the Hamline eleven.
North High has light but fast team
with a number Of veteran players, includ-
ing such strong men as Morrill,, Fontaine
and Dexter. The team is lighter thar
South High or Central. but It's team work
is better developed Central has ad the
hardest luck in the matter Of injuries to
it's players.
In the last three years the grade Of foot
ball shown by the twin city schools mas
been exceptionally high. and such outside
elevens as Madison. Wis: Elgtn, ILL.,, Wi
mona and Duluth have proven easy victoms
for the Minneapolis players.
A former high school player now coach
ing a team in one Of the smaller towns,
says that the game put up by the high
school teams in the state. outside the twin
cities, does not approach in speed or
or ST. Paul. The country boys are not
willing to work hard for any length of
time, and will not play fast being con-
tent with slow. listess game, nor do
they. display the headwork characteristic
Of the city teams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
W WARMING TO "CHUFFERS"
Millionaire of New York Contracts
Serious Malady as Result of
.. Auto Rides.

New dangers beset the path Of the au
tomobilist. The latest is illustrated by
the case of Albert G. Bostwick, the New
York millionaire, who has already had
two operations, and expects to submit
to a third shortly. Mr.: Bostwick thus ex-
plains his case
"I'or !. long time had q form of ca
tarrll. This the wind and flying sand I
encountered in my auto rides aggravated,
and the mucous lining of my nostrils was
thus made raw and easily susceptible to
germ which lodged there early last March.
1.-The infection opened to the region di
rectly above the inner ends of the eye
brows. An abscess formed in the skull
and became SO serious that, in the latter
part of March. had to submit to an
operation.
"The outer portion of the affected bone
was removed and the abscess with it.
But the wound would not heal. A parti-
Gle of the diseased bone remained, the
source of a second abscess."
Mr.: Bostwick had to abandon automo-
billing almost entirely. About two weeks
ago he caught a slight cold. The pain
became intense as the new abscess grew.
advised another operation. 1t was made
last week.
The wound was reopened and the brain
plate. as the skull in the region of the
abscess Is called, was scraped. The
slightest error might have killed the
patient as the bone there is very thin
and lies very near the brain. The opera
ton Is considered a most difficult one.
IF do get over it it will be a long
again. said Mr.. Bostwick. He is very
hopeful and the surgeons say that his
nerve and splendid physical constitution
aid them much
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
DUCKS SLOW IN COMING
Vanguard Of the Northern Flight
Has Not Yet Made Its
Appearance.

Duck hunters are still waiting patiently
for the northern flight to get into full
swing. The Canadian birds have been
coming down in small numbers, and many
nimrods are now camped around Wheaton
and Lake Traverse, but the vanguard of
the flight has not appeared.
The continual warm weather Is the only
known reason which has kept the ducks
back. They must surely come down
within a week or two, say the hunters,
and the man who is on the ground when
the birds arrive will get the best sport.
SO the nimrods are awaiting patiently at
the fuvorite stamping grounds TN northern
Minnesota, and amusing themselves
meanwhile with such birds as appear.
The first cold snap is expected to bring
down the birds in vast numbers. and a
general exodus of hunters from the twin
cities will follow.
The prospects for deer hunting next
month in northern Minnesota are said to
be- excellent. -,.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
SEND CRESCEUS ABROAD
Ketcham May Exhibit His Great
Horse on the Race Tracks
in Europe.

The worlds champion trotter, Cresceus,
2:02A, may seek new fields to conquer
when the American season Of harness rae
ing is over. George H. Ketcham has re-
ceived- a cablegram from Sir Howard Hol-
land, an. English horse fancier, offering
financial inducements for Cresceus to
make tour In England, Scotland and
Ireland. The terms offered were not given
out, but Mr.. Ketcham stated that they
were sufficiently large to make him con-
slider the offer.
Sir Howard Holland is promoter Of a
trotting association at Brighton patterned
after American amateur associations He
has had considerable correspondence with
ketcham relative to bringing the king of
trotters to England, and to-day's cable
may mean the invasion of several Eu-
ropean countries. as Ketcham states that
If the trip Is taken to England, Cresceus
will trot on tracks In Germany, France and
Russia. T.,
Offers have been previously received
from harness enthusiasts in Paris, Ber-
I'm and Moscow. and the only obstacle that
ketcham can see In making the trip is
the sea voyage.