davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
A Pioneer Passes Away.

The citizens were again startled
Tuesday morning by the an
nouncement that Frank o. Pilch-
~ was dead. 1t was not known
that he had been ailing, all
though he had been for n few
days. His daughter, Miss Hat
tie, heard a slight noise in his
room Tuesday morning about
seven O'Clock, and when she
reached his bedside he was just
passing away, perhaps due to
heart failure.
Mr.. Pitcher was born in Ohio,
but passed most OF his lie III
Indiana, where he studied for a
doctor and practiced for a short
time. He also served in the
Union Army in the civil war. In
1883 he came with his family OF
wife and two children to Hand
County and settled on a farm
near Howell, some years later
moving to Miller.
The fate ofthe family is indeed
tragical and s0rrowIul. Little
more than n year ago the moth
CIR died IN Miller. Last summer
the son Edwin died in Michigan,
and now the husband md father
follows SO soon, leaving the
Young daughter Hattie to momn
the loss OF the entire family. one
following the other in rapid sue
cession. Her cross is truly Il
severe one, and calls for the
highest power Of the human in
tellect and christian spirit to
humbly bow in submission to
Thy will, o God, not mine he
done. She has with her the two
little children, Il boy and girl, OF
her brother, and 70 her and them
this community extends IL SYM
patty unmeasUred IN words.
Frank Pitcher dle.l at the age
OF 81 years, respected by his
neighbors and all who knew him.
He was n bright, genial man,
who had seen a great deal OF this
lies ups and downs. an exren-
sive reader, and student OF his
tory. For some time he has
been employed in II. Il. GreereS'
store in Miller. HIS only other
relative known here is Il brother
James who is engaged as n rail
road conductor in Michigan,
Funeral services were conduct
ed Yesterday at the Presbyter-
ian church by Rev. Lacy, and
the remains laid to rest i'll TIE
q. A. X. cemetery beside those of
his wife.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29

| g.. P.
| Fol
| Best whole
/ Arm & Hal
| Soda crack
Tomatoes
! feast foam
16oz. currf
/ Corn stare
| sib. can CT
! 3fb.
Battieax t
! Std. Navy
/ Flat Iron
lib Bakers
1 s bars laui
i 6 cakes fai1
i 7 boxes ak
i 10fbs. pure
Butter and
i Maple syr
i lean good
1 lean good
i 1907. jar o
i lcake sap
! Id. good
/ 1pkg Colo
i fast food
i Rising Sun
i 30 TBS pru1
\ Evaporize'
Tbs nails
\ 1doz all ST
i Hay fork.
i Cold Blast
End rods 4
i Rival load
1 Shot per Il
i Best fine r
4 oft rodes Y
Guarantee
i Best disto
/ A good sa
/ A good N
| 12x2s gla
1 1Ox20 L"
/ Sx10 4"
/ All sizes il
/ 1 steel ha
/. Locks ant
/ Putting
\ hardware
i Sand pap
\ Mems mi
4 Extra 60
/ 16inch
4 A good l.
4 l good tY
4 and back
i All wool
4 70 wool {
/ Linen ca
| Rugs, fin
4 $1,000 L
/ $500
| $1,000 l;
\ $500 Oh
i $500
i $1.25 b
4 All silk r
/ ribbon a
/ Felt boo
4 Miswau
1 2 bucket
i lined sns
/ Ladies 4
4 Ladies e
Mems ov
Pattern
i Tooth b
black ur
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
Saturday and Sunday yay

Saturday and Sunday gave
the first touch of a closer sun
and frightening days. Thesnow
settled considerably and a few
Welcome bare spots appeared.
The black bone" may knit
again, but even these breaks are
welcome. "A snug winter" vii!
he the record Tor 1929; not SO
very cold, but Writer all the time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
Washington Earnas.

In the Big Bend wheat and
fruit country. Big crops, fine
fruit, perfect climate, good mar
kets, cheap lumber, for sale at
low prices. 33tf
WASHINGTON LAND Co.
p. III. CoQUILLETTE, Agt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29

The Richards and Bailey stage
drivers came in q day late yes
terday, and report heavy snow
i'm South Hand and Buffalo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
For Rent.

$40 acre farm with comfort
able home, 80 acres cultivated
land, balance good hay and pas
ture land. Write or call OH
HOME LAND & Inv. Co,
Miller, s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29

Some eastern physicians con-
tend that diphtheria is often
spread by school children wet
ting the points of pencils with
their tongues. 1t is common
habit in aud out OF school.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
For Sale.

Two Registered Stations, one
Percheron, one French Draft.
For particulars and terms adj
dress E. !. w. SMITH,
Sta lee Heights, s. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29

Observers note that both the hui
Gnams and animal families are
healthier this kind OF q winter
than they were last winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
Land Wanted.

/ want to buy some good
quarters of Hand county land
cheap for cash. Write or call OH
me at Miller. If
G. III. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
Land Wanted.

If YOU wish to sell your land,
list it with me, | want to buy a
few quarters. They must be
cheap for cash.
If 6. G. BRIGGS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29

Money TO loan on real estate
at s per cent interest. Address
j. II. King, Huron S. d. 27tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-01-29
X Purely Business. X
seeseocoeeseoeeeeeeoeeess Q

H. you have anything to sell, or 10 ven de-
sire to buy anything. n three or four line
notice in the Press will bring results.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
SSmttae. tttitteIaIte tttt0 aIte

Terioner, rpelhe an trunter ober eei9pddterI
Suitaube bes &0rpers pber 9eiites infolse Serna6ldfii,
suns Der @siuuObettsrsseln ober i~berbarter arbeit lei,
Ben, welde nerp6s, niibe, p~ersasenb, i6padinnis,
meni6eniGel iino, tm5tIder. in ben(Slieberu unb in Der
8ruit S4utr3 erpftnsen. Iue 9erionex, reIde bteie
Spnptpue baben, iouteu bteien Ir;t iofprt coniultiren.
Or bot Sauienbe 9ebetlt, pel9e in ben lesteu Stabien
Inb o~ufaeseben pareu, sIeidpieI, rper es perfeblte, pers
f5uIide COMPILATION TIT tn porseidrittensn SdlIen notbs
penbis. gebaubIuns burb Corresponding bsr gateuts
Webt5inen fann nidt beiIen.
! 8erbprgeue Rranfbeiten. gieIe Sdne erniter
8rantbett peroeu beiur 2etbenbeu nidt ous9efunoeu,
wel6er tn ~pertebrter gSetie bebanbert pirb. Ole srSbtsn
Sofnunset1 ino bic onsenebmiten Srsuoen hes sebens
burd Sraufbeit 5eritSrt werben. Durd Hutsriudung bes
Urine mag cine errite &rantbeit feit9eiteut peroen, bepor
andre Seiten %portreter. .
@ nnberbareSetIuus n pousosen in ais
ten ,Tduen, bic perna6ldiist Ober pertebrt bsbanoeIt
wnrben. Setne Grperimeute ober gerieblunseu. Seine
nnbeilbarsH Sale anseHomuer. @enu guer San nuz
betlbar tit, 10 uerbet thr fret bic Iabrbeit h6reu unb ers
iu9t werSen, euer Gelo gu fpareu. Eauienbs eebeiIt,
naboem fte, benz Tobe perfauen, aufsesebeu rpuroen.
geriouen, rpeIde pom Seimsa ersten sufriebeniteuenS bss
banbelt weroen, limb nidt eriudt porsuipredeu. gfeois
stnen ~perianbt mad trsenb etnennIetle bergselt. @oniuItas
tton fret unb pertraulid. geadtet ben Seiadstaa.
gSenn Shr nidt poripre1eu t0uut, idreibt lin! einsn gus
ten 9tatb. IsrefIe: o.. . opntne.
1907 SdilsrzS eebdube, Gbicaso, 81.
507 Boston SIod, minneapolis, Weinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Giebett AT Gins.

3utpeilen sebt bas @emidt in
ber 8eiie auftpdrts, tpenn man
Scptt's Gmuliipn einnimmt. Sic
ben gfunb reaes, seiunbes Sleii4
BON elmer Elm Pfun6 Slaide
Scptt's Gmuliion 1T b%prsefommen.
Scots Gmuliipn brinst stiles
sur Silfe: @uten Ippetit, itarfe
@erbaulms, reides 8lut, ttelle
&6rpertraft unO bauptiddli9 Die
Gisenidaft, ben pOlen Stllten BON
setpDbnlider Speiie gu ersielen.
Sir Solde, Die mebr Sleii4
be~nDt9isen, sibt's nidts 8eKeres.
Ma9ere Seute = berlu4t's.
Iir idtden c,9 elm tuenis sur qrObe, tuenn sstuani&t.
scutt s. Yowue, 400 qsarI Street. Nstu gprt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Nlte Treimarfen oerIanat.

SIR alte Sreimarfen baares @efb be,ablt.
@erpiiie alte sebrau9te Sreimarfen babeu
@~elbeswertb fir Sreimarfens Sammler. Ser:
bergen in einem alien &ofier ober in ber
Oa9tube ober i'm Seller mag elm alter griei
NIT elmer Sreimarfe fem, bic mertbpou lit.
Sn9t IN guren alien griefen, Ser. Staaten
ober ansldnbii6en, nod. bic gei6rieben iinb
Don lS45 bis 1885. S9idt bic Sreimarfen
unb Vrteftai9en on uns. gSir MAIDEN e1ne
baare Sfterte fur bieielben. Su1t nod beute
mad! 9O6fer Preis be3ablt fir alte Samms
lun9en.
: Nationol Collectors Stamp Warfet,
4o-4t Bottom slOd, Minneapolis, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
e3tal=Mn3eta

Gin Wobelsei9dft, bas ii1 elmer auteu
Sllnbj9aft erfreut, IN einem blibenbeu 9aubs
itdotden NIT &ir6e unb S9ule aeleqen 1T,
llltter annebmbaren 8~ebinsungen ,u faufen.
Suite @ele9enbeit fir einen 6eutfden Sc
i9dftsmann. &ranfbeitsbalber i'd Der @is
9entblmer Seswunsen, bas @el9Gft au per.
taufen. WeSen Ndberem ,penbe rhtan fi6 an
q. 6. W d o,
lO=ba Yter3, Worriion Co., Winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

Sir Comfort, guten Dienif unb niebri.
sc Staten beniise man bic Nidel= 8late= gabu.
suites ga9mbett, berrlt6 ausseftattets 3iiae
llao erltsr Rlaile Dining @arzOienit; Wablz
aeiten 1perben ierpirt mad : amerifauil6em
Slnb' Ylan gu preiien bon 35c bis 81; aud
beote1t a la Carte. Orei bur6laufenbe gu.
Sc in leber Gi9tuns td9li6. Staten INNER
bic rteorisiten. Seine Mebrsabluus auf IT.
geno et1em !3nge bieie gabn. Chicago
StdetsS fftce, Ill 4bams ctr, 8abnbof Ga
Saue Ctr, citation, @de 8an Buren, & Ga
Gale Ctr, Chicago, IN Der @lepateb 9oop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Sefanntimabuna.

Siermit tatbe i'd eiuem Seben, benz Seiu.
rid 9. @Obfenbers Don Sreeport fem @elb
al iiberseben, wel6es er etrpa fir mid III
ialnmeln porstbt, ba er pom mir ni6t beaiits
trast 1T, iol6es in g,npfans ;u nebmen. Ser
ner eriu6e i1 Iue, welde ibm bere;ts @elb
fur mid saben, freunblidif, mid gu bena1=
ri6tisen, uie uiel lie ibm fir mid einsebdu=
bi9t babeu.
Senrp 9 1 meing,
40s2t SIabel q. g., Stearns 60. Nein1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Ga grippe 5l furtren In 48 Stunher.

&ein Mtttel tomn,t benz Warner'S
Wbtte @tne Of Ear Sprup fur bteie
ldredlide unb fatale &rantbeit slet9.
@enr, uoridriftsmdbi s senommen unb
In 3eit, betlt 'es einen TaI tn 4S
Stunben, unb beim. l6uften, Der ber
Grippe folst, uerfeblt eS nte 0inbes
runa. pretS Is unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Nere Gr6ffnuae eimer alten @eeenS

9lm 90. 9lusuit wurbe bic ,Sis @oobs
Country" BON Winneiota benz Yaiiasierperz
febr bur6 bieGbtca9o, Wtltu attfee &
ct. Yattl Gtienbatt %erOfinet, mobnr6
ibre rteue Sabn pon ct. Saul nad Mdnfas
to %perpouifdnbi9t rpurbe. Sc lit iest bic fur=
Sc Strede 5pii4en Nanfato unb BEN !3mil.
linssfabten NIT aipei ben beutigen Grforberz
niiien entipredenben 3iisen ieben Sag, ruel=
DE bur@ bic miaeralii9en N~ueIensebiete laus
fen. Aid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
3abnarbett.

Die Ooctoreu Sopt & Dobeup ,perben
wdbrenb zines iebem fomntenben Wonats,
in na4senannten Eowns an ben ansesebes
men Saten CUR Gerri4tlns Der alerbeiten
Sabnarbeiten pertreten fein: Sreeport am
Is. Sept.; Mlbanp am 16. nnb H.; @Iear
9ate am 49,. Clearwater am 10. uns 20. ;
&i4monb am 26. unb e.; @olb Sprin9
am %. 20. unb 30. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
3n oerfanfem.

Wilbes inb cultipirtes 2anb In WinneIo.
to, ytorb : 0afota unb Wisconiin. Bebtu=
91n9en II. YreiieN fommen faum in Betramt.
". s. Wan0Dfe & Co.,
27s1ir go. 1875. Mpe. g., ct. GIoub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
0eIb IN berletbem.

Muf cultipirte Tarms sesen Iei1te Bebins
guneer, uub 3u niebri9en Staten @elb su pers
leiben. gs wirb ii@ @u9 Iobnen, Bel mir
por3uipre1en, lper1 sSbr cine Mnleibe auf
Cure Sarr1 MAIDEN wout. 18=1i
g. 9. German. ct. gIoub. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Grpert Nfu0arbett.

ga mir einen grpert 81usarbeiter amaze
fellt baben, finb mir in Stan6 aelett, @qn9z.
Snlterss ober @alfins =pfige Az reporiren..
Mrbett ffrift eriter 6laife rnb ais ioI@e aarans
tirt. IetnaSron@orfs
39.4t OF GTo,,h gp;,,,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Soiletten' yurus etnes mohernen gu.
ge4.

Die Tral anf &etien rpirb aae fleinen Iois
letter. Sequemli9telten tbres eisenen Bolt=
ooir I'M lururlolen prtpat=@ Compartment unb
IN osn Yalalt:S4lafwa9en bes Nortb=g8es
tern gtnt'teo ttnosn. Dieier berrli9 elettriid
6slelt1tste Sus ldlft iebe Na9t iiber sic
yt~ort9.sSslter Strsde amii@en Minneapo=
lts, St. palil lnb Chicago. Tidet Oftcen
ytusblrp Wlo9. 800 Nicouet Mpenue, Seles
pbon 24O. W%ttnneapolis; 1872 Gobert Stra=
BE, Eelepbon 4S0 ct. Paul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

Gin damn ,ptrb se,utB wa6ien, pern ct
BON grob lebt, bas aus Grpin's bcifent
Webl sentadt lit. Gs wiro mebr Ndbritoff
preierpirt pom benz 0eisen, Der mad nnieru
Metboben in feiues Webl %um9epanoelt wirb,
aIs in irsenb einem ionitwo fabri,irten Mebl.
@eibes, leidteS nnb foitbares greb ii, mas
Sbr babt, penn Sbr Grpin's Ofebl aebrdil9t.
6. Grpfn,
Gitn Wius. ct. @loub. Witrr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Sr. Sotuntua, Yr6Toent,

Dieter bebeutenbe, eriabrene Spe3taIiit lit tn ben sons
gen @ereinisten Staaten gut uno 5u ieintE @orteit
befaunt wesen Der ptelen punberbaren Setiun9en bet
Gronii9en, n~eruoieu nnb ~fpe3teuen setosH, iopie bet
Nusens unb Obrentrantbeiten, pel9e Der Runit anoerer
Gerste unb Spe3taliiten Seipottet batteu. Sbm febt 3ur
Sette eins srobe an3abI ta4ttger, ssi4tttsr astate uno
ben er6beren Soipttdlern Guropas uno Amerttas 9eiaus
melt baben, Is ibnen erm6slidt, perbOrsene unb 4rouis
f5e arantbeiteu nit @riois gu hei!en: S9rt lansiaRrise
brodener griols siebt ibnen einen Gnipru5 oui bas
Sutrauen Der 9eibenben on alien Srteu. Su iebem Sale
wirb etne ebrIide Gnftdt onsseipro9su. SIT Der Jau
unbeilbor, 70 erfdbrt Der 9eioeHbe offeu bic Wabrbett.
Ots Offices fnb ausseriitet nit pifenidaftIi4su Sns
fruntenten, pslde iber $4,000 sefoitet baben. Daruntsr
tit elm XsStrablen Gpparat, nit Sshen pile bic tHHsrs
ten Orqane Iet4t unteriudt ueroeH tonHeH.
&etlun8ett, too anoere erfoI8IoS
tparett.
srantbetten Der ausen unb Sbren;
GrannItsrsnOs aaasss!tssr. Stear. iaisIsnos gasss
perbinbert, Iaufeuoe Sbren. Eaubbett. &rantbets
ten Der g q { unb hes s allies: aatarrb. Sron$ts
IT, ait9 gs:o.D ast nnasrsq SSs ri 5 liz aaS se IT,
fn6t. Gtereu> unb Slaienbei5Werben:
SornruEr, 8riebti9e Tisreutrautbet. breuneuSsr lriu
SInt> nnb s rantRstts Estros
Gutitelunaen bes SeFdts. gc3ema, Seidwlre uiu.
WerpenIetben: gptlepite. 9piterte, Sabrun9,
geansel on aebenstrait. &beumattsmus, Nsura!ste.
Sersii6runssn, SsrstlOpfeu. S4pinbsl uip. Sspdaie
nn6 arebsseidpire peroen idmsrslos nod elmer neueu
Retbobe eebetlt. Sdmorrbotben nno ale SrantbettsH
hes Usaitbarmss. Sra u n 9aisrss
Gbermabiser NonatsHuB, Nerpcitdt, Sdpa4e, uiu.
Roberne gebanbIuussweiie. bic f4 ~au9ewstn oils ers
foIsrsid erwtefen bat. Refine rnan9enebuien unterlI.
dunoert. Refine Dame, OBJ perbetratet ooer nt4t, brau4t
AT a6oeru, entweber aueiu ober nit etner Treuuetn 5ur
Beipreduns su fommen. &euiuIationen sebsim uno TN
gertrauen. WibseitaItunaen, &lumpfus, Nadsratbes
Srsons. aIsine unb idpa4s SsiIs psrSsn ~Dsrsr0bsrt
nn6 ~eetr6iti9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

Iir i6iden Gr9 elm tuenis sur Probe, tuenn setpani&t
Scutt & Yppnc, 400 psarI Street. Nsp gort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
NICHOLS GOES TO KANSAS CITY.
Admits Visit to Cleveland Related
to management of Cardinals.

to Management of Cardinals.
Charley Nichols. the veteran pitcher.
who is slated to succeed Patsy Donovan
as manager of the Cardinals. departed
for his home in Kansas City last night.
Nichols spent yesterday in the city visit
ing friends. He would not state whether
he would be Cardinal in 1904. but adj
mitted to several friends that his visit
to Cleveland was to confer with f. de
Hass Robson rela tive to handling the st.
Louis National League team next season.
Frank de HasS Robson Is due back an
ST. Louis within the next few days and
VIII probably. announce that Nichols has
been secured as Donovan's successor.
Donovan is still in the city,: and will
probably have a conference with Mr.. Robi-
son when the latter arrives.
That Donovan will manage the Cardf-
mails In 1904 Is now very doubtful. He has
handed in his resignation. and the Robi-
sons will probably accept ii this time
Nichols's prospects of making money IN
Kansas City next year are none too bright
to the report that he has decided to come
to st. Louis.
The American Association and Western
League have teams in Kansas City. Mich
OILS has an interest in the Western League
club, but with such opposition as the
Kansas City American Association team
to buck, the former great pitcher has not
had very smooth sailing.
For time 1t was thought that the
American Association would withdraw its
team from Kansas City, leaving the field
to the Western League. but at a meeting
few days ago the American decided to
stick another year.
With this opposition against him, Mich
OILS will probably decide to accept the
offer made to him by r. de Hass Robson
at Cleveland, o., if he has not already
signed a contract
While the minors were in session here
last fall Nichols admitted to Republic
representative that he would not object to
coming to St Louis IL a suitable offer
was made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
holland MAY WIN TOURNEY.
Depends on Staying Qualities to Of
set. Opponents Big Lead.

Billiardists are laying wagers on the
probable winner of the three-cushion bill
lizard tournament, which will be resumed
at the Grand Monday, January .. The
players decided that they would be too
much engrossed with the holidays for the
next two weeks to play billiards, and for
that reason the wind-up of the tournament
was postponed.
I Charley holland and Doctor Bill Camp
bell are the favorites in the betting. Camp
bell being in the best position to win first
honors at this writing. The doctor has
lost only one game. -
b holland will carry lots of money when
he starts his squirt. The iceberg as us
ual. got of bad. and early in the tourna-
ment was easy for players who have. no
regainer his old-time form, and from now
on will give a good account of himself.
. Up to date Campbell has the best
straight average to his credit 1t was
made In his match with Ed Adams when
he clicked of the points with startling
regularity. That night Campbell was fit
to win from any opponent and 1t Is doubt
full II holland could have stopped him.
All the players in the tournament, ex-
cept Campbell. have ten points start ON
holland, 50 that he will have his work cut
out for MIN. However, the Judge" is
hard man to play against. and some of the
spee6iest tournament players will slow up
noticeably when opposed to holland.
In Adams. Peterson, Hutchinss and
ers are in the first class. and in figuring
winners they should not be overlooked.
Any one of them may win, although they
are all long shots in the betting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
sixth Race-Mintbed. Arden. Kentucky Mud
TWO JOCKEYS SERIOUSLY HURT.
jackson and Linton Were Carried
From the EnEIeside Track.


From the EnEleside Track.
San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 22.-Jockeys
Lee jackson and Linton were badly hurt
to-day in an accident at 1ngleside. When
the field in the third race reached the
three-quarters pole. Dora !. stumbled, and
Oscar Tolle. which was directly behind,
also went down. Linton on Dora !. sus-
tanned fractured coIlarbone and was cut
about the head. Jackson on Oscar Tolle
was also badly cut on the mouth and his
back badly wrenched
Close finishes marked the events An
drew Cook and Martinmas gaining honors
by narrow margins. Fossil led all the
In the last race. Summary:
First race thirteen-sixteentas of mile. sell
ing renIus lcs tBeln. ? to /. won; Ngl iai
brand. = to /: third Time I:ssh Bepton;;
Mere: Rosie Ban; LEngs, sa,senaso. Grand
second race Fu.urity course, selling. s-year-
%Sn YSusS Pepeer los sSeehan 10 to TO
R69 iaSsa eassss7 Rem FEi Holm sss assafS
Carnivel and The Cure also ran.
g"Mountebank ic7 eBurns5. s TO T. won;
Evander 10e dHaackl: to J. second; Orc Viva,
Oscar TclIe. Pas, Master Dora l.. adirondack.
Muresca, Mr.. Phinizy. Lurene. Bedner and
Merwan also ran.
Fourth race: mile and seventy yards handI-
cap-Fossif. no q. Bullman). to /. won: Fall
conbridse. 104 n.ersonl. 4 to l. second: Divina
log Burns. to I, third. Time. 1:4eH. Modi-
cum. Jockey Club. Horatius, Namtor. Our Bes-
sic and Incubator also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlonss, purse-Martin-
mas. 107 tOtisl. IL to 8. won: Arcade. Ito Mar
TIM. to 1. second; Dolly Hayman. l07 u.ewis),
to i. third. Time. 1:e9%. Nervator and Glen
nevis also ran.
Sixth race. mile and one-slxteenth. selling,
< In l. nj
Melbourne. i05 loliphant), to TO- second: Lacy
Crawford. 80 fGreenfield): to 2. third. Time.
1:50k. Searcher and Allopath also ran.
To-DAY'S INGLESIDE ENTRIEs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
To-Dny's Weather.
Fair and warner
River RfaIto Breyitie..

Captain Burd Burton. master of the Ches-
ter. has returned to Cape Girardeau, where the
steamer is laid up. while at the Cape the
boat viii be oyerhauled for next season.
Bayou Lafourche has been closed to the
entrance of steamers from the Mississippi at
Donaldsonville by the building of a dam.
Captain Jim Smith. who was on the railroad
Transfer steamer Fordyce when she sank at
Thebes. ILL.,. has returned to st. Louis.
About fifty marine engineers are still on a
strike at Cincinnati for higher wages. They
nave been out since last May.
Captain Lew Moan member of Harbor
No; ~ has left Eicksburg and will go to New
Orleans for the winter.
Captain Albert Brown one OF the oldest
at Marietta. o.
The new towboat Rival. built for the Con-
sonaated Coal Company. has been launched at
Lutte Brashcar and Lew Schraag are pilots
on the Georgia Lee. running from Memphis to
Tho largest towboat on Western waters. the
Sprague is laid w at Paducah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
POOL.
Bal.hei.er and Clayton Win Gam,

Balzheiser and Clayton Win Games.
Arthur Clayton and NJ. ]. Balzheiser
were the winners in yesterdays French
pool tournament games at the Broadway
pool auditorium. Clayton defeated Frank
Dumont in the afternoon and Balzheiser
beat Alcoke last night
In the afternoon game Clayton played
clever pool. He had good command of his
cue ball and played well at critical stages.
edge on Dumont but the balls did not
roll very well for the .'Frenchman.'' Last
night Balzheiser played up to his true
form, winning in easy manner. BaiZheis-
er's safety playing was the best he has
done this season. He seemed to have lit
tie trouble putting the cue ball close to
the rail in a. position where shots were
difficult to make.
Albert Howe will play Ed Green this aft
ernoon. while to-nights game will be be-
tween Claude White and G. NJ. Sheppard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
HIS NURSE HOW HIS WIFE.
Frank NJ. Davis Marries -Arcelia
L. Pullman at Clayton.

Out of gratitude for the saving of his
life. Frank NJ. Davis was yesterday mar
ried to ,Arcelia E. Pullman. who Is thirteen
years his senior. The ceremony was per-
formed in Clayton by the Reverend Wal
ter NJ Langtry. pastor of the Clayton
Presbyterian Church.
To keep their marriage secret from
friends. the couple gave their address at
lived.
To Marriage License Clerk Schaedler
Davis said that he had three attacks OF
meningitis. and but for her careful nurs-
ing he would have died. The bride is s.
years old.