davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14
sega $.

Bei 81 Campo geriet Der Ma>
ldinift 6ermann 8und spiihen
5mei 6radt= gars uno uuroe gu 9Doe
aequetldt.
Su @afbeiton puroe q. Mt.
OjerOnDmus pegen 9Dtuua leiner
Sdmiegermutter au funfiabriger
3udJtbauSbaft perurteilt.
Die BrDbibitipniiten uno Nnti=
8rDbibitioniiten in &uSf > County
baben iid oabin geeiniat, oaB oas
Gelultat Der unldnait abgebaltenen
8abl ni6t befannt gemadt tperoen
lDu un0 Die bor Dem Expectations
@eridt idpebenoe Slage lit suriid=
ge50gen tpDroen. Sn HuSf COUNTY
bleiben 0enrnah Die @irtlHaiten
Dffen, Bis Die 8rebibitiDni1ten mieoer
cine Babl nerlanaen uno fiegen.
0os @recutin : &Dmite Der
So0meepil= &Dnpention bat belbloI=
len, CUR Gertilguna Der Beit 8un=
oesbiilfe 81 perlangen. Die @tabli=
rung BON Gerluh6 ationen in ieoem
@ountp miro beantragt, um gu oes
mOnitriren, mie Elm 5elo bearbeitet
uno melder Samen gebraubt tper=
Den muB, um Den Weepil fern su
bnlten uno etne @rnte gu er5ielen.
Ser Stats Nepenue : Naent
Softer bat lem Int nieoeraeteet unb
8Oun. Qonbam bat s. g. Bel BON
gairo, Callahan County, fir ben
Soften ernannt.
Gon Corpus @brifti miro be.
rlhtet, onB Die i'm County aepilan3@
ten NnanaS iebr gut ooran fpmmen.
Sn Srelsbura itarb fSrieorih
Wteper i'm Sitter BON "a Sabren.
Baummolle, Die i'm nDrolihen
9eile BON @Dmal County unb i'm
angrerSenoen &en6aI COUNTY ee=
mahlen lit, muroe in Neu=8 raunfels
nit 108 Gents per Bfuno besablt.
Diele Baumuoue 1T tpeeen ibrer
&einbeit uno ibrer feinen, langen
Safer lebr geluht unb brinet itets
bDbere Breile i'm Marfte als anbere,
gemDbnlibe 8aumtpDue.
GDn Guadalupe gountp miro
berihtet, oab Die YecannuB=@r nte
gut ausaefauen lit. Sc meroen
5 Gents fir oas Yfuno be5ahlt.
Wais brinet IS Gents per Buibel.
Die @rnte par reid.
Gictoria bat Die Quarantdne
aegen 9an Mntonio auigebpben.
Der Geaierung8 : grpert in
Quannab bot einen 8eriuh gemabt,
oas 6inopieb in Sob BetrDleum
BON SORT Nrtbur gu baoen, INN es
bon ben 3eden au befreien, anftatt
in HobDl bon Beaumont uno er lift
oauon iehr befrieoiat. Die 8eden
ueribminoen ihnel uno oaS 8ieb
befinbet iih mobl uno aebt na1 Dem
Baoe iDf0rt auf Die Weioe. 8eim
@ebrauA pDn Beaumont : Del mar
oas 8ieb mebrere Gage unpdBli1,
muBte Iih le9en uno fraB nibt. Das
Del pon Sort Irtbur entbdlt cine
gebDrige Nuantitat Sbpefel, ben Die
3eden nidt pertrnaen fDnnett, mdb=
reno oas Del BON Beaumont ben
9ieren auf Die 6aut brennt.
Sn ben Stdoten .Stpeetpater
uno &oscOe, Die ben /. uno 2. Bre=
cinft in Sedan County biloen, fan=
ben 4oeal Option : @ablen itatt uno
Die BrDhibitiDniften jubilirten iiber
ibren GrfDlg, oa Die beioen Breeinfte
sulammeu cine MajDritdt fir 2ocal
Option abaaben. Die Nnti= HrDbt=
bitioniiten madten iebo9 aelteno,
oaB es iid Inn Smei ieparate @ablen
gebanoelt babe, oa ieoer 8reeinft in
Der @abl Bruflamati0n gelau be-
lbrieben mDroen lei. SIM eriten
Brecinft batten Die NntisB rDbibitiDz
riiten Is Stimmen Wajoritdt, Die
BrDhibitioniiten aber i'm 2. 4srecinft
III. Die Mnti : BrDbibitiDniIten be-
anlprubten ben Sieg i'm erften Bre=
chit uno bas gOuntpaeriht bat in
ibrem Sinne enti9ieoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14

gs 1T ihun tiibl aenue, nm
Iib leiht 81 ertdlten uno mer lih er'
faltet bat, ioute nidt %oeridumen. iOs
fort Or. Guauit &Dnia's 6amburger
8ruittbee anaumenoen 81 ihneIer
Grleihteruna uno iiherer Seiluna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14

Man uerae1e ntht - penn
Sol5 n6tia lit = gu telepboniren an
,Teras 8o0o q Goal Co." IlteS
Gel. 1874. Weues Eel. $40.
@eD. g. 8earo,
@eidGItSfiihrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14
sat feine gldtnna ppr Dem gllter.

sc lit cine Shanoe, penr Die
Sueeno feline Mhtung mebr ppr Dem
Sitter bot. aber gang oas @egen-
tell gift BON Or. Sings Neuen 2e=
benspiaen. Dieielben bereiten Den
&ranfbeiten Elm gnoe, einerlei. nie
lhper iie iino uno gang ubne &ld,
iidt auf ibr Alter! @elblubt, Yers
oauuneslbwdbe, Sieber uno 0arts
leibiafeit, iie ale peiben oieier ppa=
tommenen Bine. SIR Is Gents in
Der IpUtbefe BON $. &altener & SON
uno BON MbDlpb DreiB.
- Die neue &epublif Banama piro
au @bren Der Ser. Staten uno Der
&epublif Sranfreih Die Sarben
Blau @eiB &ot in Der 6lagae
fibren.
Jiiroas bette .Boft Dat" 0pl 3
telepbonire man an Die .9eras WDoo
& Goal Co." MlteS Eel. 1874.
@eues Eel. $40.
@eD. g. 8earb,
@eihaft8fibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14
Sir Gone STIR bab i'd iulner @elo!

Stets lpielt oaB grDBe 8~ortenlonnaie
SIM 2eben cine &ole.
Ser MenId, pie INNER er audi iteh'
@reift germ binein ms 80le. 9
Die 2oiun9 beiBt, pobin ib ipab'
3umal nOb gum Onartale.
@reif nur hinein ing Yortemonrate
unb sable, sable, Sable!
9as @elo lit runo es rDlt leiht iurt,
5hnsl rutiht es ourh Die Singer,
llnb uai're 2aiten bier nno bort
Sic fueroen niht 9eringer.
Ser Menih. 1T er audi nod 10 aab',
8efolgt ben 9iuf am meiiten:
Grief nur binein ms YDrtemonnate,
Du bait iebt piel gu ietiten.
SIS itebt Der 8inter ppr Der Sir,
8eriorge bid nit 8obien,
8e5able beinen neberaieh'r,
8eroDpple oeine SDblen.
Durdb meme Seele 3iebt elm 8eb'
limb 6ridt Die Gtimmun9 nie6er,
@reif nur binein in'S 8DrtemDnnaie,
90 bait es trauri9 fuieoer.
Der 8ampf um's Daiein 1T iebr ibper,
Das 2eben lit 1ebr teuer,
Die ainber tDiten taaIib rnebr
unb bDber mirb bic Steuer.
8enn ih auf meinen 3ettel ieb'
So ladbt eS mir ent9e9en:
@reif' nur hinein ms YDrtempnnaie,
Dn butts ia ~6ieie8tpe9enI
Der Winter f0mmt, Der Srenbe @lan5
Strablt autb in ieiner Sarte,
Das Mdsolein geht su Spiel uno 3ana,
Die Shutter liebt &onserte;
Man bdlt iib in Der 8nnit au fait,
Q6uft CUR Tbenterprobe,
Ser Batter greift ms 8ortemonnaie
unb fault 6ie @aroerDbe.
unb audi Der Seller pirb jeBt Ieer.
Wan bat nidt8 mebr au trinfen,
Drdngt Quarantane nod 10 iehr
0ean IaBt ben Mut nidt iinfen:
BeEtelt me groBe Suautitat
zone Star, UNI 3u genit9en
uno greift binein ms Hol .eniDntate
1nb 6ieSmal NIT 8eranugen.
9une Gtar, 0u eoler @eriteniaft,
gu 2abial aaer 3eiten,
Oas beit'ren Sinn uno 5reuoe lhaft.
Den 5robIinn tuiro perbreiten.
Wenn idb tuas @utes nDr mir ieb',
Wie Some Star Bier" in Maf1e,
Define ib germ mein HortemDnnaie,
3abl' ih ntdt meme aaiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14
@nte WSbel bldg sit uertanfen!

@ut erbaltenes 8lapier, Stutt@
garter Sabritat in MahaeDnie, fiir
$50. aDmmDoen, nit uno ohne
Warmorplatten, BON 3. so an, io<
pie Bettiteaeu, ooppelte uno eins
ihlafriae BON So 90 bic So. so, anes
in Smpars > WalnuB, Wafhtiide,
runoe giibe. Shautelitible. Stepps
beden uno neue Watten &c. 1879
8usts StraBe. nabe S~fsgummerce'
StraBe.
Sebt 1T Die Beit, UNI ein aagea
pDn 8inter< 6ulS ansuihaffen. Sir
Breiie telspbonire man an bic .Ieros
WDoo & Goal Co." Iltes Eel.
1874. Renes Eel. $40.
Geo. 9. Bearb,
@eihdftsfibrer.
Man tefepbonire nah Butter
ans uAcme"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14

NfEfberme6i5incn.- treiben tetne
manufactured, aber ANAkESiS. bas
orDse Observation-Disclosures bat
Eauienbe turiert, nahbem @aibmittel,
Salben uno alerlei 8fuIhmittel nibt ans
9eibiagen bntten. g8 tuirb bon Ner3ten
aler S4ulen p~utgeheiBen. gs TIT elm cine
fades nit Mebi8in prdparirte8 ginfIb.
rmnasmittel, tpirft al8 Snftrument, Or.
tueimungsmittei mno Mebiean ent, ge.
tp6hrt iofort 2inberung unb pirb fir elm
untriglibes 6eilmittel ertldrt. 8reis
81 90. Brobe fret. 6rancn berifidt burb
2. Neustaedter Il Co., Box 24l6, New
York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-14
z 9rintt Cabinet laidenbier,
Jungkind's Mosquito Lotion.

Das bette uno einsige piiienihaft=
libe Brdparat i'm Marft. 25c Die
Slald1e. 3u besieben BON
Junskind's Hpcibske,
517 OFT SpnftpmsStr., San 0lntpntp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
LEGISLATORS GREET
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Thanks to the energetic work of the
house and senate reception and ar
engagements committee the legislative
reception for the president was model
for state functions. q
The presidential party arrived at the
capitol at $40. 1t entered at the Wa
baSha street entrance and proceeded
directly to the governors office, where
the legislative committee took charge.
1t led the party to the hall Of the
house, and after the presidents adj
dress, again led the procession back to
the governors office prior to ascend
ing the platform at the Cedar street
entrance for the brief address to the
general public.
The hall of the house was decorated
simply and effectively. The national
colors embraced the whole decorative
scheme, which included groupings of
small silk flags along the gallery rail
and at the windows. The canopy over
the speakers desk was draped with
large silk post flags.
The seating was so arranged that
the crowd, far too large for the hall,
was handled with almost no inconVeni-
ence. The members desks were rear
| ranged in circumscribed half circles
around the speakers desk. and at each
was placed an extra chair for senator.
The seats for the women and guests
were arranged in the rear aisles.
The ticket holders We're nearly all in
their places when Archbishop Ireland
arrived at o'clock. At $40, as the
presidential party arrived at the capt.
| tol door, the archbishop said an i'm
pressive prayer, and had scarcely con-
cluded and the roll callaof a joint con-
| vention finished when Sergeant at
| Arms Edward Tanning announced:
The president" as
The audience stood and cheered it
! self hoarse as the procession entered
| The legislative reception committee
| composed of Senators Thompson
! Schaller and Laybourn, and Represent
| atives Nolan, Dorsey and Nelson, led
! Then came the president with the gov
error, followed by the other members
| of the presidential party, United States
| Senators, citizens committees, state
and army officials. Lieut. Gov. Jones
and Speaker Babccck descended from
the speakers desk and escorted the
| president and governor respectively
1 up the stairs on either hand.
The president was introduced by
| Speaker Babcock in a brief speech In
which he felicitated the state upon the
/ privilege of entertaining the nations
chief executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

streamers of tissue strewed the ground
While nags. streamers, banners and
bunting of all descriptions adorned the
buildings, though these latter were NOT
confined to the course pursued by the
parade.
The union depot was well decorated
with bunting and national colors and
notices bearing the inscription: Wei
come, President Roosevelt That por
uon or S1bley street leading from the
depot TO Third was massed with color
In every conceivable form and place.
From there to Sixth street, through
the wealthiest portion of the wholesale
and retail district, the decorating was
really elaborate. Banners of wondrous
size, suspended high in the center of
the street, Haunted majestically in the
stiff breeze that raised an ANNOYING
dust.
From every window of the RYAN
hotel flags, nothing but flags, fiuttered
and tapped, and all of the large cloth
ing and department stores were adorn-
ed lavishly for a short period of glory
and rejoicing.
The Manhattan building had been
hurriedly decorated with streamers
and in front of the Metropolitan opera
house was collection of national col
ors. From this point throngs of wom-
en- besieged the presidential carriage
man who was not afraid at San Juan
bowed graceful surrender.
Wabasha street presented a gala ap-
pearance, confined for the most part
TO the buildings. A noticeable feature
of the entire scheme of decorating was
the absence of overhead decoration.
The federal building was almost hid
den beneath large banners. streamers
and bunting of all descriptions. The
corners of the great pile were inclosed
in draped banners, and over the main,
or st. Peter, entrance was another
with a Roosevelt, Welcome" en-
wreathed in it.
At the capitol the triumph of decora-
| tive skill was set forth. The entire
Wabasha street facade was a mass of
fluttering, parti-colored cloth, and
nothing but banners were used in the
work. Over the main entrance were
draped two extremely large banners,
and nestled among them was the great
seal Of Minnesota. All the windows We're
enwrapped with smaller banners, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT SEES NO
SIGNS OF RACE SUICIDE
Babies to right of him,
Babies to left of him.
Babies In front of him,
Goo-gooed and gurgled."

And there were more than 400 yes
terday. They began at the station and
stretched all along the line of march,
babies in perambulators, babies in
arms, babies on lettering legs and ba-
bies in go-carts. They were all dressed
in their best and most of them were
smiling.
The luckiest baby was the one with
the blue bennett who sat in the cream
colored perambulator that was firmly
anchored as near to the track on which
the presidents train was expected as
1t was possible for the most reckless
perambulator to get. The big crowd
that surged all about the baby and the
track had fastened its eyes on the red
flag which a man on top Of the Mil
waukee station held upright The
crowd knew that when this flag waved
up and down the cannons over on the
West side would fire the salute that
would announce to the whole city the
approach Of the presidents train
But the baby's eyes wandered. There
were the prancing horses a little ways
up the street. And there was the CLEAN
of gold on the military uniforms. And
there was the dashing while plumes on
the big military mans cap. All these
things were more than sufficient to
distract the attention Of the hrmest
minded baby. They did more than
llIclJ lllSy Tic occupant VI
the yellow perambulator, so that when
the flag waved wildly and the crowd
shivered and cheered and the big en-
CINE snorted proudly down the track,
the baby lost its head.
There, Willie, there" warned an ex-
cited papa.
This way. Willie, this way" eau
toned an excited mamma.
Right straight ahead, Willie, right
straight ahead" besought frustrated
brothers and sisters.
Willie hesitated and was lost. While
the eyes of every man, woman and
child was fastened on the familiar,
smiling face of the president, Willie
was feebly waving his hand and goo
| ing cheerfully at DR.. Ohage.
But If Willie did not see President
Roosevelt, President Roosevelt saw
Willie. 1t was then the president be-
gan to entertain doubts as to the
soundness of that theory of his con-
corning race suicide. And these doubts
grew as he entered the carriage amid
| the cheers of the multitude. The Twen-
ty-first regiment band, with Conductor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
NATIONS CHIEF
ROYALTY WELCOMED
Continued From First Page.

wandered all over it's massive front as
he drew near it. Massed in the win
dows and perched on points of van
tage along the upper stories were the
federal employees and the president
bowed frequently in response to their
shout of welcome.
1t was at this point, too, that a sud-
den start on the part of the two lead
horses attached to his carriage caused
President Roosevelt to lose his equili-
brium, but Secretary Loeb and Gov.
Van SAINT caught him and he was
righted, with no other harm than the
loss of his silk hat, which fell on the
floor of the carriage.
President Roosevelt was bowling at
the time, and the interruption caused
a general laugh, which he joined in
heartily.
President Roosevelts known antipa-
thy for the kodak fiend was evident
ly smothered for the time being yes
terday, for at no point along the line
Of the parade was the number Of pic
ture machines greater than in the vi
cinity of Rice park, nor was the presi-
dent more accommodating in posing
for them. Here the crowds We're not so
great, and owners of cameras had an
excellent chance of securing a coveted
snapshot. At Market and Fourth
streets one photographer had erected a
frame platform which lowered we'll
above the heads Of the crowd and en-
abled him and assistant to catch a
number of views.
From Rice park to Seventh and Wa
basha street the parade was without
incident, but at this point the crowd
had grown in such numbers that q
slight halt was necessary and much
Drawn had to be used by the police in
forcing passage way. From here on
TO the entrance OF the capitol the presi-
dent was continually on his feet and
his hat, which he held in his hand, was
only replaced when the capitol steps
were reached and Gov. Van SAINT step
ped out of the carriage and offered the
chief executive his arm.
Across the street from the capitol
the spectators were massed in a per-
feet crush. Just as President Roose.
Welt started to ascend the capitol steps
a fence at the northwest corner Of Ex-
change and Wabasha street gave away
with crash. The noise and the veil
which followed caused President
Roosevelt to look around, but it was
only momentarily, and he disappeared
within the capitol, his escort in the
lead.
While practically the first time that
st. Paul has had a chance to see the
IWenty-ffrSt infantry and the Tenth
United States artillery in full march
ing order, the men composing these or
CARNATIONS and, in fact, the entire pa
rade, was lost in the all absorbing de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

ment, with campaign hats and badges.
interviewed in the line.
The Minnesota national guard. which
formed opposite TO the regulars on Sib-
ley street, followed the army of the
Philippines and the Spanish war vet
Grams. The militia was in fine trim.
and made a splendid showing, keeping
step to the martial strains Of the Min
nesota State band. The Roosevelt
club was commanded by Leavitt Corn
ing, the Army of the Philippines by F.
w. Peterson, and the Spanish War
Veterans by Oscar Seebach,
The Tenth battery, Field artillery,
United States army. commanded by
Capt Thomas Ridgeway, made up the
rear division of -. the parade The
sturdy horses, the big guns and the
rafting caissons lent a warlike aspect
to the tail end of the line.
The marshaps aids de-camp, C. J..
Hunt M. S. Mead, r. H. Seng E. H.
Whitcomb, d. X. Elder and Lieut.. G..
B. Comfy, Third United States cavalry.
took positions along the line.
When the head of the parade reach
ed the capitol. the Twenty-fi first lined
up on both sides of Wabasha street.
double file, one battalion on each side.
Arms were presented as the presidents
carriage passed. The c. A. r. organi-
cations, which also preceded the presi-
passed. The other organizations dis
banded at that point. The Twenty
first marched up Wabasha street to
Tenth. and thence to Seven corners,
where cars were taken for the fort.
The occupants of the carriage fol.
lowing the president We're: Mayor R.
A. Smith, Assistant Secretary Barnes,
Surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey. Jesse A.
Gregg. John Burroughs. Nelson P.
Webster, Condo Hamlin, Senator
Knute Nelson, Senator Moses E.
Clapp, M. c. Latta, J. H McGrew, C.
r. Rosenberg, H. A. Colman, r. H.
Hazard, Lindsey Denison, E. S. Dur
ment, E. c. Stringer, r. L. Dunn, G. B.
Lucky, N. LaZarnick, H.-A. Strohmey-
er, P. w. Williams. Theodore F. Smith,
H. c. McNair, Capt. Darrah, Thomas
Lowry, DR.. Cyrus Northrop. Judge w
II. Sanborn, Thomas Shevlin, A. b
Driscoll, ]. c. Haynes, c. M. Griggs
Henry Deutch. w. S. Wood. N. T
Quinlan, Tams Bixby and M. d
Mum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
My Remarkable Offer.

I am making an offer to sick ones which
no other physician will make.
The offer proves that I have wonderful
faith in myself-and in you. 1t proves that
] have learned how to cure, for the offer
would ruin me if l did not succeed.
The offer is this:
Simply send me this coupon or write me
a postal stating which book you need. 1
will then mail you order on your drug,
gist for six bottles DR.. Shops Restorative.
You may take it month on trial. If it
succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If it fails, I will
pay your druggist myself. And your mere
word shall decide it.
I do that to convince you who hesitate
you who doubt all mems claims. | have
what millions need, and l want the sick
ones to have it. SO l make an offer so fair
that the sick can't neglect it. That offer
has been accepted by nearly $50, 900 people,
and SO out of each 40 have paid gladly be-
cause they were cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

the veterans of the campaigns of the
Philippines constituted a fitting ad-
vance guard to the president Of the
United States.
President Theodore Roosevelt occu-
pied the first carriage, and seated be-
side him was Gov. Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Secretary Loeb and George Thompson
were also in the carriage. A line OF
fifteen carriages followed that in which
the president rode. Many prominent
Twin City and Minnesota men were in
the line.
The st. Paul Volunteer Veterans OF
the Spanish and Philippine wars
| nearly 800 Of them. came after the
president, though fifty eight members
of the Roosevelt club, in civilian raj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

first United States infantry formed in
line and headed the procession up Sib-
ley street. For nearly an hour before
the arrival of the chief executive the
Twenty-first was lined up in double
file on the right side of Sibley street in
front of the depot
At Sibley and Third Col Jacob Kline,
Lieut.. Col. Gardner, Maj. Hunter Lig-
gett, Capt. William Morrow and Capt.
Edward W. McCaskey waited on horse
back :
At the signal to march the platoon
of policemen started up Sibley from
the corner of Third, where they had
been waiting. Chief Marshal ]. J. Nc
Cardy followed. Col. Kline with his
staff came next, heading the regulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

perambulators, those go-carts, those
babies on lettering legs, those babies
IN arms. He turned helplessly from
right to left. Nothing but babies, ba-
bies here, there, everywhere
AT the corner of Fourth and Sibley
STOOD picturesque group made up of
the greater part of st. PauFs little Bo-
hemia. The women wore shawls over
their heads and all carried babies. And
many babies who should have been
carried, stood. Their dark eyes fol-
lowed wonderingly the presidents car
r1age. And beyond Bohemia, there was
little Scandinavia, and beyond Scandi-
navia, little Italy, and beyond Italy,
little Germany But though race char
acteristics divided them, an enthusi-
asm that was purely American united
them. Each pointed out to her little
flock! with all the pride of possession,
President Roosevelt. 1t was the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial

The Twenty-first infantry band, led by
Charles Graves, commenced to play as
the long line Of soldiers. in precise or
der with perfect step, started their
march up the street.
The Twenty-first presented an i'm
pressive spectacle, the officers in their
brilliant attire. the men with their neat
suits Of blue and their martial tread,
inspiring the throngs that filled every
available inch of space on sidewalk
and curb
The old veterans. members of Acker
Post, Logan post, Garfield post and the
Union Veterans union, under COM
n1and of Capt. 1. L. Mahan, fell in line
on Sibley street, between Fourth and
Fifth street and formed the second di-
vision of the parade. The ranks of the
old soldiers We're not as we'll filled as
on former occasions, but those that
were in line made q fine appearance
The veterans of the Civil war and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
The Remedy That Cures.

My Restorative differs from all other
treatments. 1t is the result of my life
times study in learning how to strengthen
the inside nerves. This remedy always
brings back the nerve power which alone
operates the vital organs. The result is
like giving an engine more steam; the organ
has power to do its duty
The common way is to treat the weak
organ-to tide over the difficulty till Ma
ture restores the nerve power. But if the
trouble is deep-seated, those methods faii
And in any trouble-whether trifling or
severe-the right way and quickest way is
to rectify the cause-to bring back the
nerve power that is weak
My Restorative always does that.