davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01
German Plows in Russia.

Germany sold Russia nearly S7OO. 900
worth OF plows last year. The plow in
use in that country has wheels ut the
beam tip, so it does not have 10 be held.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

The market for prunes viii receive a
severe setback il the boarding houses
follow the hotel keepers Of Germany in
cutting off dessert because of the high
prices of meats,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

Jim" Younger was 4 spectacular
tragedian who might have saved himself
a deal Of trouble by making an earlier
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

There will be no battleship American
Boy, but plenty of American boys will
be found on battleships that fly the Stars
and Stripes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

A Colorado man is attacking the meat
trust by trying to convince people that
they can live on pure air alone, and
cut the butchers from their lists of ac-
quaintances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

The Herreshoffs are said to have re-
ceived orders to construct a new cup de-
fender, anl yachting patriots will soon
have another opportunity to suggest
uamps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

In organizing the harvester combina-
ton, Mr.. Morgan demonstrated the mon
ey-making character of the concern by
harvesting 100000 for himself, at the
outset.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01
What the Shops Show y
That's New and Novel.

Handsome are the umbrella handles of
the new 'Pompic ware" Which has
glossy surface, like enamel. and is
beautiful dark red
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-01

Knitted four-in-handS of bright green
wool or silk are shown as proper neck
dressing To be worn with red golf sweat.
ers for indoor use.-New York Mail and
Express.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
REVOLVER TARGET MATCHES.
Special Contests at Fifty Yards Sched.
uled for BobringvfIIe Range.

Local revolver shots will contest to-day on
the range in Bobringville in the first fifty
yard pistol and revolver match ever shot in
this city. Many CT the best known marks
men in the city, including the cracks of the
Police Department, will participate In the
meet which Will be conducted as an adjunct
to the meeting started yesterday at Sea
Grit. y. ].
By special arrangement with the United
States Revolver Association. the governing
body in national sport of the sort. scores
made to-day will be accepted for competi-
ton in the national matches now in progress
at Sea Girt. Scores will be wired East by
officials of the national body and will be
placed in competition with those made on
the Eastern range by the crack shots.
Three matches are down for decision. the
first being a revolver match at fifty yards
the second a pistol match at the same dis
lance and the third a handicap at fifty
yards. This last event will be limited TO
members of the Unicum Rife and Revolver
Club Shooting will co:amence at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
Members of the Unicum Club went
through some extra practice at their range
last Friday in preparation for tc-day's
event, the best scores made being as follows:
Doctor Kessler. go: Fromm. IS: Sommerfeld
IS: Dorman. 81: Bauer. 81; Gfeller. So;
Creecy. 81: Hamilton. IS; Staley. IS; Gibbons,
az: Borden. 70: FreeSe, So: King, GS; Nc
Laughlin, 81; Sears. 60; Moore, s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
oARsMEN ISSUE A STATEMENT.
st. Louis Crew Claims 1t Would Have
ROwed To-Day IL Notified.

Members of the 81. Louis Rowing CIub are
out with a denial of a statement circulated
in rowing circles to the effect that their
crew withdrew from the Faust Cup race
to-day on account of unwillingness to meet
the Westerns. The st. Louis men deny that
they are at all to blame for their failure
to appear. and insist that they had waited
so long for a date to lie set for the race
that their men have gone out of training.
st. Louis oarsmen are challengers in the
race, and. according to their statement. re-
qusted the Westerns. holders of the trophy,
to place the date as soon after the re-
gatta at Creve Occur as possible. Captain
Grossjean of ST. Louis states that his men
were kept in training for seven weeks.
awaiting a reply from the Westerns. and
that they were first notified last Wednes-
day evening.
Captain Grossjean adds that a trip had al
ready been arranged for to-day which eff
fectually precluded the st. Louis crew from
taking part in the race. He states that his
men would have been glad to row to-day
had they been notified sooner.
As matters stand the ST. Louis oarsmen
will not compete to-day. The Westerns will
be at the head OF the island at the hour
scheduled for the race. and expect TO meet
the Centuries and the Mound Cities in the
event. Two crews will be sent by the West
erns. Captain Frank Dummerth heading one
ane John Joachim the other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
DRAKE WINS LARGEST BET
In HISTORY OF AMERICAN TURF
Winnings on Victory of savable Amount to More Than 100000
Fortunes Changed Hands on Result of the Contest.

the right or stable money" was being
wagered on the Drake horse thay mmedi-
ateiy began to chop the Odds. but that did
not make any difference to Drake or Weller.
They kept on betting until they caused
many of the bookmakers to rub ont the
price on their states opposite Sayabie's
name.
h average price obtained nv Mr.
brakes commissioners was about - to /
and a man very close to the Western tnrf,
man said that brakes winnings would s1Ire-
iy figure up 100000. This man added that
possibly the correct figures would be Sis
600
While the commissioners of Drake and
Weller were placing bets on Savable. COM
missioners representing Messrs. Whitney
and Duryea were busy betting thousands Of
dollars on the Whitney-Duryea candidates.
Irish Lad and Acefull. The commission au-
thorized by Whitney and Duryea was un-
limited. and their betting representatives
included Joe Vendig and Charley Walters
who were told to give each bookmaker as
much money as the layer cared to take.
The first wager made on behalf of thn
Eastern turfmen was SIC, 900 against $40. OO0.
The bet was made by Walters with the
Ullman-Weller book. The Belmont stable
had a big following among clever PLAYERS
of turf contests. Jack Mcdonald and Jesse
Lewisohn were SO much impressed with the
preliminary workouts of Mr.. Belmont's rep
resentatives that they bet five hundred
$1,000 the same way. Mackin also had 81 .On0
on the Whitney entry. There was quite a
little play on Blue Ribbon. two cash bets Of
$1,000 each being made by strangers, pre-
sumably IN the interest of Captain s 8
Brown, the PfttSburg millionaire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
prprrR1JC Special,

SPECIAL
New York, Aug. SO.-vvhen Savable flashed
past the judges stand John A. Drake had
won the largest bet ever made by a turf
man in this country. His winnings
amounted to more than 800. 600.
Immediately the prices were posted on the
race brakes commissioners began to cir
culate, and the Western m~illionaire's
money and never stopped until the horses
were sent away by the starter. Opening
at odds of 20 to /. the money placed upon
the son of salvador soon caused a shrink
age In the price laid by the pencilers, and
at post time I to 1 was the best price
quoted against the Western 2-year-old In
the big books, although 10 to l was laid
against him in a small way.
Mr.. Drake was not the only big winner.
kid, Weller, who is said to be interested
with Mr.. Drake and Joe Ullman in the big
book made by the latter. made a winning
footing up s42, 900. Weller also won hand
somely in the book.
Ullman and Weller handled $4,000 on the
race, and they kept all of it save S2.00.
There was only one bet on the sheet against
Savable. and that was 90 TO ..
Weller favored the Drake horse to the ex,
clusion OF all others, and Wnen Eools
Burke and "Sor' Litchenstein quoted TIE
prices against the several horses 10 TO I
was marked alongside Savabie's name. OI
course there are exceptions to all rules; the
book conducted by Ullman and Weller was
the exception in regard to the price laid
against Savable.
In spite of the fact that Burke and Lich-
tenstein, the recognized judges of odds
against race horses, laid sucn- a generous
price against the son CT Salvador and
Strsthfower, the Ul!man-Weiler comb.na-
ton never offered better than 10 to /, Civ
ing color to statements associating the
name of John a. Drake 10 a partnership
sense with those of the two plunging book
makers.
TIE coup which resulted IN Drake. Weller
and Uiimar winning SO mucn money was
clsver.y engineered.
The greater part OF tho money bet on
Sivahle during the early stages 4 specIia-
ton was placed by men nknown y the
hoe When the men who lay
against d / horses realized whit they term
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
ONLY A RoMP FOR soMBRERO.
Annexed Buffalo Derby Before Fiji
teen Thousand Spectators.

Buffalo. n. y. Aug. 3G-The impression
produced by the inaugural meeting OF the
Buffalo Racing Association is that IT
metropolitan racing. A crowd Of 1900 per-
sons enjoyed the sport.
The feature of the day was the Buffalo
Derby. the first event of the kind. 1t vas a
foregone conclusion that Green B. Morris's
crack 3-year-old. Sombrero. would win the
time in the betting was l to 4. 1t was only
an exercise gallop for the Star Ruby colt,
and he won by four lengths from the Cha
raxus horse, Circus.
The failure of Green B. Morris's Candle
mas colt. Homestead, to do better than
third was a surprise to many. In the sec
ran a dead heat for the $500 purse. which
was divided. As good as IL to l was laid
against Lauretta, while Andres was favor
lite at Z to 10.
defiant. with 19 pounds up. had an easy
victory in the fifth race, winning by four
lengths from Epidemic.
Danish made a bold bid in the last race,
over a mile, and was beaten only a neck
by Blue Ridge. with odds of 5 TO l against
him. Three out of the six races went to
favorites. Summary:
60 C~Wainwright. I to l, won: AItyis. 1914 Win
T. ief third 70 T Z see0 n:as 2 sSE0Y Rue eel SHh9OeTFfhs The Goi ( To
Rule, Pride OF Surrey. Maud Come and Dali
Second race. one and one eighth mile Sam An
drss. II It knight, to 5, apd Annie Lau-
Greai Star. 1Gs toiNeilD. Z to !. third. Tine.
l:57 As. Dactyl. Benckart and Lady Silver also
ran.
Third race. one and one-sixteen,h miIe-sTk
Cord. i0i adams. 3 to 1. won; Frederick. III
IT. knight. 2 to ], second; Janice. ia WON
der). I to /. third. Time, $50 20. Orontas and
Wellesley also ran.
Fourth race. the Buffalo Derby. $500 guaran-
teed to the winner. one and one-half mile-Som-
brero. 126 tWtnder), / to 4. won: Circus. l26
tRobeTtsGn, 20 to l. second: Homestead. Ts
Cfimean and Dubious also ran. Sombrero and
Homestead coupled in betting.
Fifth race. fve-eights of a miie-Olefant 1I9
adams. ! to 3. won: Epidemic. III (OFNeiD. 8
to /. second: All Souls. 119 (Robertson), L. to !,
third. Time. LOG Suburban Queen, ChambIee
and Gilie also ran.
slxth race, one mile-Blue Ridge. 81 OYain-
wright. 5 to !, won: Danish, III IT. RnighO. .
to I; second; Golden Cottage, los Oaly)J : to 1,
third Time, ia i5. Curtsey, Hop Scotch. Te-
nagrs. Bountecus, Dick Canfeld and Military
also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
p. Ryan.s Stable Sold at sheep.h

New York. Aug. 30.-The entire stable of p.
Ryan was sold in the paddock at Sheepshead
Bay before the races to-day. The 5-year-old mare
Roxane by b,aise-Ondia was the star of
the sale. :. Sanford & Sons paying $4,000 for
her.
Other sales Of $3.50 or more were.
Property Of p. Ryan
Clark: 8, 600.
Nones. b. e.. 4. by Sir D~ixon-Amy Davenport;
Doctor J. NJ. Ramey: s.. 90.
obia. b. T., 4. by Pardee-Day Dream: Fred D.
Property Of w. c. whitney
King. Hanover. Oh. c. 3, by Hanover-Lady Ag-
mes: NJ. s. Skiles: sl,1OO.
Belle: +. Weir: 1850.
Vernon: j. Lansdon; 800.
knight Tcmplar. b: &. 3. by Knight of Ellers-
lie-Favora: G. \. Muller: S90l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
ReSuIts Mt Buffe.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 3~0.-Summary:
First race. selling. tour furtongs-Patsy Do
Ian won: Limb of the Law, second: George Lam
ders. third. Time, :4SIa.
Second race. selling. five and ons-half fur
CONGRATULATIONS won: Parizads, second: Fit
tings. third. Time. 1:O9.
Third race. match, three furlongs-Lizzie Rice
won: The Fog, second. Time, :34lH.
Fourth race. handicap. six and %one-half fur
longs-Annie Max won: John Boggs, second: Sea
Queen. third. Time. 1:2L.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Wolhurt won: Frank Woods. second: McNama-
IA, third. Time. 1:4Sz.
Sixth race. purse. six furiongs-Narra G., won
1:14is.
Seventh race. selling. mile and forty yards
July Gyp won: Wha!eback. second; AMI, third.
Time, 1:46A.
Eighth race. hurdle. handicap. mile and n
quarter-Rose won; Bert Davis. second: Aurifera,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
BLOCK TO MEET DIETERs.
Men VIII Fight Before st. Louis Row.
ing Climb September 3.

George Block and Cotton Dieters v
been matched to fight fifteen rounds at the
St. Louis Rowing Club one week from to-
day. the men being scheduled to weigh in
at It2 pounds. The occasion will mark the
.reopening of the boxing season at the club
and the event will be uSder the auspices Of
John WallraDp.
As a preliminary. Joe Yanger and Jack
Cento will go eight rounds at lis pounds.
Yanger and Cento have met twice before
with the result that each man has a vic
tory to his credit. Block and Dieters have
also net twice before. Dieters winning the
first fight and Block the second. Their last
meeting was at the rowing club last winter
Dieters losing on a foul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
t Monday. weather clear and warm; track

Ftrrt race. seven fu~rlongs-Golden Glitter. 90
5 to i. second: so.inus. lI p9 on. Is N to !,
Trrst Deed, Rose of May. Leneta and Landseef
Second race, five ard one-half furlongse,Bsiie
Malone, 1GI UPrior). 4 TO l. won; Hondi; ny I'D ~
SSyiiIiams). 10 to J.. third. Time 1:07A. Blue Mira
cie, Judge Hines, Walton, Flash OF injury
Arvensfs and Cactus OIL also ran. Mo-.
Third race. steeplechase, short courSeLMae-
Leren. 1i3 tJacksOn). to 3 won; TTenioeK' AZ AZ
tzeno). Ii to < third. lime. 2:Sl. CAPTAIN Con
over. Mazo and Stamp, also ran lGeni tnEe"
Fourth race. the Fleetwood Handicap. six fur
IongsIToah. i13 u. Woods. 4 to ], won; Brisa-
der n6 GHoarl. 4 to /. second; sidney c; Love.
90 (Robbins). 9 to l.. third. Time. lib. Money
muss, Ethciwheat, Waina Moinen. stemwInder'
Nellie waddell, Introductor and Lass OF Lang
don also ran. - ,a
6 TO /. won: Rubus. 80 tDonnelly), 20 TO l. sec
onG: Evening Star. % (Sheebanl. 3 to 2 third.
Time. l;26Z, Bissett. Lacrimae, J. V. Kirby,
Count En- Out and Messina also ran.
Sixth race. one and one-half mile-Edith y.
es (McInerney). 9 to !. won; Hayward Hunteri y
SOM. S 10 /. third. Time. 2:34l3. Little Elktn,
Little Daisy, David Harum and Blessed Damo-
gel also ran,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Re.ult. at

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 3o.-A large crowd saw
the International Handicap run of at Windsor
this afternoon. The race was one mile and was
choice in the betting bu. at no stage of the race
maker to the stretch. when Algie u. went rs the
front and won in a mild drive from Johnny Mo
Cartey. In the steeplechase Fretty Rosie the
favorite. and two others ran a mile 10 a false
start. The race was won Easily by TIandyice
the second choice Weather clear; track fast
Results:
First race, seven furlongs-hnnu won: Inso-
,ence. second; Lord Frazer. third. Time i:esIE.
Second race. six furlongs-Mexi,ana won; Miss
Manners. second: Sly Boots. third. Time, 1:IiIS
Third race. steepiechase handicap. short colIrs.
1,,Handytee won: Pretty Rosie. second: Trent the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
ToAH WOW FLEETWOOD STAKE.
Was Second and sidney e.
Lone Third.

Chicago, Aug. So-The Fleetwood Handi-
cap at six furlongs, was won at Hawthorne
to-day by Toah. Brigadier was second.
two lengths away. with Sidney c. Love
third. four lengths. separating second and
third horses: Toah ran a splendid race.
Seemingly beaten at the head of the
stretch. he came with a rush and won
handily in the good time of lib. Mama
Moinen, backed in this race from 20 to / to
z to /, was never prominent after getting
of in the lead and finished sixth.
Racing will be resumed at Harlem track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Miss Anthony Defends TitIe.

Chicago. Aug. s0.-Miss BESSIE Anthony OF
Glenview Golf Club. FIR the third time won the
title OF Western golf hampton to-day after a
hard and piucky fight against Mrs w. A. Alex
ander OF Exmoor. by a sore of 1 up. Miss An
thony thus becomes permanent owner OF the
Alexander and Governors cups.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 3l.-George Gardner,
the middle-weiGht boxer. to-day accs pied Shar-
keys challenge for a contest. Gardner VIII bet
90, 100 on the side that he can defeat Sharkey.
The contest Will probably be brought OF in this
city some time in October. II Gardner defeats
Sharkey he will challenge Jeffries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

Fourth race. international! Hsndicar. purse s1.-
coo: one mile: Algie NJ. won: Johnny NcCartey
second; Autolight. third. Time. 1:4l.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-S!r Kingston won;
The Mirage. second; EdinborouSh, third. Time,
Sixth race. six and one-half furIonSs-Rustic
Girl won: Boomerack, second; Fairy Dell. third.
Time. LII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Select Delegates to Convention.

Ramsey. Ill. Aug. 3O.-The Republicans
selected eight delegates to the County Con-
vention to-day. Considerable acrimony was
displayed over a resolution to instruct for
Bolt for Sheriff. but it was adopted by a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Onera SINGER Dies.

James Morris. a member Of the Delmar
Garden Opera Company. died at the City
Hospital Friday from typhoid fever. after a
short illness. He was IS years old and was
born in England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

Chicago. Aug. 3o-A. A. HANSEN of Minnea7o-
which resulted In the creation of a twenty-four-
hour worlds record for mechanically propelled
bicycles. The ride was made on the Garfield
track and was finished at 200 p. M. when the
checkers report showed that the cycIist had rid
ever made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Thieves Visit Judge Zacbritz,. HON.

lawn mower was stolen yesterday from
the home of Judge William Zachritz, No.
2s2l Lafayette avenue. Judge Zachritz and
MS family are on a pleasure trip in Ger
many.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

Second Race-Peter Duryea, Fred Hessig.
Arkansas.
Third Race-Pourquoi Pas. Nakeda. Miss
Knickerbocker.
Fourth Kact-Lunar. Helen Print. Arnold En-
try.
Fifth Race-Sal:nda, Warner. cinderella.
Sixth Race-Ciales. Ic.cie, Orris.
seventh Race-Likeness. Tcnny Belle. Louis
Wagner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
At ~Sheepshead Bay e: =$ a$% $ % %%%E zn< Racnga t KnIch i S$ S= "s %"
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

KNLoCH JOCKEY CLUBS SUMMER MEETISG-Augrst 80. Fifteenth Day
f. c.. Hopper; starter P J. Carmd. Weather clear. track fast
O0U First racen purse 500 for ayearods and III. six frlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
SAVABLE, BRAKES WESTERN
COLT, WON RICH FUTURlTY.

august Belmont's Lord of the Vale Came In Second and James Il.
Keenes Dazzling Was Third-Lyne, Who Rode Wyeth to Vic
tory in the American Derby, Had the Mount on the Winner
of Americas Greatest Stake for TwoYearOlds-Win-
ner Received More Than 100000 Of s6OO20 Stake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

star coed. won lhnnsi second and third sme WIn@ W W Ea%Ti B. & s. HlmyaT-
Ing at s5 S tired KISS Quick SwaaS badly. Verify was ali bEa at the posi- -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Sl.00 PER WEEK for Treatment.

IT for SO a week.
Whose q years expert
'ence guarantees skfllful
and successful treat
mert. No promises made
integrity do rot justify.
by mail free and conf
treated by mail or
System Of Home Treat
m. TO l p. M. and 3 D.
10 to 3 only. Call on or
VI. ID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Are YOU
ONE Of THE Men
Who need MY help?

If every weak. despairing and suffering
man who is afflicted with A sexual disease
could understand the gratitude of the le-
gions Of sick men that have been rescued
by Doctor Milen from the grasp OF a chron-
ic sexual ailmsnt and restored to active
strength and health. they would promptly
apply to this great specialist for help Doc
tor Nilen'S fame and success are due TO the
thoroughness of his work. His treatment
and methods. which are original with him.
build up strength and throw off disease He
has had twenty-five years practical expert
ence in every phase of chronic ailments OF
the male sexual system. and your case Will
be lust like that Of hundreds of others ne
has cured. If you apply 10 Doctor Milen for
treatment and follow his advice. you VIII
Immediately understand and realize tina
there is no gGesswork about his methods 81
his medicines. He has practiced in ST. Louil
the greater portion Of his professional cal
reer. and can refer to the best business anf
professional men of the city. many OF whou
he has cured of sexual troubles.
In Placing yourself in Doctor Miieni
hands for treatment you Will not be taxing
any chances. nor will you be made the SUBJ
iect of experimental treatment You VIII
receive the benefit OF this great specialists
vast. varied and ripe experience, covering
period of twenty-five years devoted eXciu-
sivelv TO the treatment and cure OF ever!
phase of disease OF the sexual organs OF
man Your case will he carefully and cor
rectly diagnosed and remedies that your
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

MonGny's DeImar Entries.
First race. selling. one mile and three six
teenths.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Or, BOHANWEN

Cures all Chronic Diseases. DR.. BIS Vegetable Curssivs-
3ositiveiy cares Nervous Debility. Organic Weakness. Loo
Manhood o.. any evils resulting from youthful. errors or
excuses, In from two TO seven weeks. In use sud con Instantly
Advertised in the ST. Louis paPerJ for over forty years, and
has never failed In curin< tine Worst Cases Prics, Five
Dollars. TRIAL package, One Dollar. sufficient tn show that
the Remedy will do lIlthat 10 advertised. Sent securely sealed
70 any address DR. C. A. BoHASNAN. No. 62 korzaa
Street, St. Louis. No. Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
CONSULT TIL
OLD DOCTOR,

that age. experience and
Consultation at office or
dental. Out-of-town pat
express with my perfect
ment- Office hours 9 n.
m, to $ p. m. Sundays.
address j. G.. :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
LADfESlS5G0 REWARD 3 s. .:,s:::

suppression. any cause in pathology, my m'rthly reg
fails to relieves afe. harmless; mail: how, hong sup
prs-sed. 'pR. JltKsOS n. CO, leo Dearborn St, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

The Republics Selections.
First Race-Jare oaker. West Baden, Ell Ghor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

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