davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
4 Romance Of I8I2.

Love Thrives In War" by Mary
Catherine Crowley. is an historical
novel dealing with the war of 1872 The
heroine is a coquettish Scotch girl with
some French blood in her veins, and the
hero is a French habitant fightinR on
the American side. The villain of the
story is Blue Jacket, a half-breed In
dian, and a most villainous villain he
is. Tecumseh. Commodore Perry. and
other historical characters are intro
duced In the course Of the story. Dos
ton: Little, Brown q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
A Characteristic of Forman.

A friend of Justus Miles Forman. the
clever author Of Journeys End" aud
sundry short stories. says OF him:
He is a wonderful gatherer of facts
used to think he could absorb informa-
ton from the atmosphere. he acquired It
so rapidly. In glance he took In every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
A Return to First Principles.

The June st Nicholas" shows re-
freshiag signs of returning TO the plan
on which the magazine was founded. For
the past year this Juvenile publication
has been given over 20 long stories.
serials and letters. and compositions
from children. The current number.
however. contains an excellent collec,
tion OF stories, poems. instructive ar
ticles. and nonsense OF much the same
sort as made the magazine the delight
OF all children twenty years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

feature, every inch of height and
breadth, every regularity or irreguIarity
OF the casual passer-by. The stranger
was examined as II under a microscope
and then pigeon holed for later use"
Strangers meeting Mr.. Forman will
perhaps feel little curious after this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
A New Psychological Work.

The new book Of DIT. Thompson J. Hud-
son is called THE Law of Mental Medi-
cine" and IS said to be quite as interest
Ing rs his Law OF Psychic Phenom-
ena. which was one Of the most logical
and sensible works ever written on the
subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
Marx Twain and Helen Keller.

A Mark Twain story relating to one
Of the authors visits to Helen Keller
has come TO light. Miss Sullivan. the
teacher OF the blind and deaf girl. was
talking 10 her, using the manual alpha
bet with her left hand. Mark Twain
watched for some time. and then
drawled out:
Il say; can you tell her the truth
with your left hand?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
One View of New York.

The author OF People of the Whirl-
pool" one of the seasons story books.
gives an amusing explanation of the
title. The people in question are the in
hab'tants of New York, and IL lie stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
THE HUSKINO BEE.

A country-club member. went out to
the farm
An fashioned husking to see,
And there he met Sue,
Who. without much ado.
Consented his partner TO be.
At touch OF her fingers the ears all
turned red.
A forfeit OF course was to pay;
He knew what TO do
And so did she. too.
In spite OF her innocent way.
That clubman will tell you that
huskings are great.
with red ears sufficiently stocked.
II must have been true
The times he kissed Sue;
For the corn was outrageously
shocked.
Bertha l.. Slime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
Burghardt Du Bots.

Burghardt Du Bots, author of The
Souls OF Black Folk, is professor OF his
tory and economies at Atlanta Uni
versity. He is a graduate of Harvard
and OF the University OF Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
A Life of Miss YOnge.

Mary Yonge," by Christabel Coleridge
VIII interest those who have enjoyed
Miss Yonge's writings. Two-thirds OF
the book IS taken up with her letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
CURRENT LITERARY NOTES.

the original meaning OF Manhattan was
whirlpool" and that the present con-
dition Of the great city justihes one
in regarding It as a human maelstrom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
IN oMMv wIDEAwAKE. q" by H H.
Bashford. is a story somewhat
of the "Helen's Babies" type

Bashford, is a story somewhat
of the "Helen's Babies" type,
in which a bright. normal boy is left TO
the co-guardianship of four middle-aged
gentlemen IN quiet English village
The gentlemen. known as the poet. the
doctor. the vicar, and the philosopher
have been friends of the boys fathe-.
and Tommy leads them about the sort OF
life which might be expected The book
is entertaining II not absolutely original.
and there are some poems scattered
through It which are OF much merit.
This Is part Of one:
'.wouldst song o shepherding, out upon the
down,
splendid DAYS Of summer time and roaring
DAYS o: spring.
could sing ]: fine,
II e'er a word mine.
But there's no words could tell il you-the s'ng
that I would sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
A Story of Thompson Seton.

Ernest Thompson Seton's first long
story is TO appear before long.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
BLOOD POISON
+ q cure specific Blood Poison to stay cured for
ever without potash mercury or other mineral
mixtures or poisons DIR. COOK.

5 ss9 .5 s'?: ss s CT IS 555s's a
:: : !: J: :: =: :; :: !" !. @
stlIex stint mind of many
to
the il deer in. Il
beaksou in o
blood o
nen, in
o
all anda erL To- esemaiadie
to ormyo
has made fe a
OF
known 20 medical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Where They Play To-day.
New York g. St. Louis /. Detroit :. Boston 3.
Philadelp'a Z. Chicago i. Cleveland s, Wash ton
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-The New York Amer
leans have won another same-the second
in fortnight. according to statistics. Score.
to j. and the st. Louis Browns are feeling
as IL they were back in the food country.
There have been other victories, baseball
and otherwise, but to-days was none of
your common. ordinary triumphs. Lefty
Davis who has been on the ball bargain
counter. was the hero of the game. Lefty
led in lucky hitting three times out of the
four that he went to bat. and he romped
home with ali the runs
Keller. the plutocrat of balloon. was the
inspiration. Every time Left led off
Keller tried to push him along with sac
rifice and he did 1t twice. The third time
a foozie gave keeler his base and Davis
two bases.
After the rains the yellow out field look ed
soft as sandy beach. The infield was slip
perry. Brilliant fielding was not, therefore,
to be expected.
DoNoHUE IN BOX.
Donohue slid out to the box for St. Louis,
with Kahoe as receiver. Jack OConnor
defended the breast-plate of his chum,
O'Loughlin. Griffith being absent, Keller
took the reins.
Davis. first to the bat. raped single to
left. Keller sacrificed. Conroy licked long
fly to left and Williams nit one to center
making first and scoring Lefty" McFar-
land then swung for all he was worth-a
fly to Heidrick.
This play was the play that won in every
inning afterward, save the seventh. that
Lefty" and his "bosS'' came to the hat
In the second Anderson, first baseman
for the visitors, hit Chesbro for two bases.
Mccormick sacrificed. Padden raped one
close to Chesbro. So slippery was the in
field that neither the pitcher nor The
shortstop could get the ball. so. perforce
hit for Padden and run for Anderson.
Davis came to the plate in the third ana
scratched himself to a base. Keller AGAIN
was there with the car-ahead check Con-
roy Jumped on freight train to Hope
HILL" Then the duet of base runners dar-
VILLAGES WILD THROW.
Came the third run in the fifth, with Davis
again leading the running on a single
Keller tried to sacrifice. Wallace, at short,
threw wild and presto! willie was safe
and Lefty sprinted to third. 1t only re-
quired rap to bring him in. Conroy did
It by repeating his long fly to center field.
After this, both pitchers began to wake
UP. Donohue nailed four cliff-dwellers in
the sixth and seventh Chesbro scalped a
Brown in the fifth and sixth and two in
the seventh. 1t was almost wholly case
Of one-two-three and out all round.
Burkett, after two-bagger, died on the
third bag In the third inning. Worse yet,
Kahoe, after three-base hit, died on the
third bag in the seventh. In the next two
acts nary a hit came to either team, leav-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
River Rinlto Brevities.

The Stacke- Lee did not clear last night Tor
Memphs owing TO the difficulty of LOADING ana
TIT. scarcity of labor, and will depart TINS morn
ing at . o'clock. She has lJo passengers regis
tered for the trip.
Captain Henry Keith took relief steamer up
the Missouri River TO rescue flood victims
The Lotus Sims came in from Memphis: hav,
ing been delayed by the flood She VIII loau
and probably clear this afternoon or THURSDAY
the return.
Captain George Murrey was visitor along
the river-front yesterday.
The Sidney arrived yesterday morning from
Keokuk and departed in the afternoon for Bur
lington. taking out good trip.
Captain a. ]. Hair and crew arrived yes
Columbia to meet the United States Snagboat
Suter. to take her to Kansas City. TO be used in
relief work.
The Dubuque will depart for st. Paul to-
morrow afternoon. repairs having been COM
pleted her stacks. which were broken in
passing under the bridge
The Columbia departed yesterday afternoon
for Chester and St. Msrys. taking out large
freight and wel-hlled cabin.
The India Owens was not able TO go out to
Calhoun County because of the strong current.
The Chester arrived in tow of the Josie yes
terday. and is being repaired at the shop below
Chouteau avenue. She broke her shaft at Cape
Girardeau last week.
Ali flags along the Levee and the steamers
in port We're fioated at half mast yesterday. in
respect TO the memory OF Captain Richard r.
Sass. who died Sunday night.
Both excursion steamers took out large crowds
Of eScursonists to view the flood yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

vfksbu5s Mss Mis- June sGause sss rise Of
American cleared for Yazoo
Memphis Tenn. June 9.-The river here stand.
2ss feet on the gauge. rise Of II foot in the
Futon. The Lucille Gil Nowiand departed :, at p
m. for Arkansas with good trip: The Gov
Paducah, KY. June 9:.River gauge reads q
the Tennessee River last night with good trip
Cincinnati en- route to Memphis. Dick Fowler
left at Sis a. m. for Cairo. John $. Hopk ms,
snsv ie0a at noon c W. Buttero from Nash
vile is due She viii Leave here to-merrow q,
passed up at 3 p. m. Weather clear and warm.
business fairly good down about the wharf to-
day.
o. SURPRISING the flood of 1892. Weather clear
and warm. The Cape Girardeau passed down at
a.. m.
Grand H. June ,o seG iszoas G Case
at down at gong up
tion Siry p Weather clear and warm .,..,on
arv Clear and warm
Wheeling ". Va. June 9.-River feet 3
irches Warm: light shower.
Cincinnati O., June s.-River 49, feet: rising.
Cloudy and cool
Louisville. June e.-Rixer. falling: canal rs.
falls sd and below locks 1913. Clear and hot
Evansville. Ind. June s.-Rlver 1873: rising.
Clear and warm.
ing here rapidly The floor of the White Collar
line packetrholise is now above water. The Dia-
mond Jo house is still inundated. The weather
is clear and cooler. The SEloise and Helen Blair
in and out. The Mary K down.
warsaw III Tune 9.-The gauge reads o0.6. a
f,W Of : in the last "A hours. Cloudy and cool
The Young down and up. The Mary Hill out
and in.
Cairo. ILL.,, June 9.-Riyer gauge reads 20
showing a rise Of IS during the last - NOUS IS
weather fair and cool. The Cruiser departed Ior
New Orleans at 4 a. m. with tow of coal. the
Dick Fowler in and out on TINE me G' g,
s a. M The Russell Lord passed from below 10
Paducah al 5 a. m. with tow of ties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
BUSINESS is QUIETIN
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
CLOSING PRICES GENERALLY
ARE FIRM AND HIGHER.
Favorable Weather Conditions
Cause Considerable Selling
Early in the Bay.

| thlcaso. June 9.-Business in the grain and
| provision pits WIS rather quiet to-day.
! CLOSING prices were firm, July wheat being
! up nc. July corn i49Iac and oats also up
! &c. while Sept. provisions were from 5G7l.c
to 71.c higher
| WHEAT
! There was quite general commission-house
| selling of wheat at the opening due to the
| Improvement in the weather conditions, and
| the initial sales on July were unchanged to
| sc lower. at 15isMAc. There was little feat
ure IN the early trading. liquidation by longs
| ana selling for short account being the most
notable The general fear was that the
Government report would show more favor
abe conditions than existed and this caused
Huch or the selling. 4 better feeling was
dlsplayed the last half of the session, and
cpiiiihlssloh-houses bought quite freely, while
.Iele was also covering by shorts, which
auNancea prices The close was firm, with
Juis &c hlshef, at i3%ic, the top figure of the
Gay: CiearanceS of wheat and flour were
e egV "a TO l95eo bu Primary receipts We're
7sloD bu.. against 265,500 bu. a year ago.
W GRID $ visible supply according to Brad
street; SHOWS an increase of 101 600 bu. Min
1 ne o ana Duluth reported receipts of
IL OF contract Srade-made total receipts
Tor the three points of 3Oi cars against $40
cars last Week and $50 cars year ago.
CORN.
brought out considerable selling pressure
IN corn at the start. the opening prices be-
ing easier Country acceptances We're better
imam expected, and this. together with low
er cables. was partly responsible for the
early depression. There was a fair demand
rom commission houses throughout the
day. which prevented any serious decline.
and late in the session, on an added de-
mand. the market became firmer. After
selling between 471.c and 4S1sc, July closed
&c higher at 4Sisc Local receipts were
AL cars, with u of contract grade.
OATS.
oats were influenced some by the favora-
bic weather. but the most important fac
tor was the selling of a good-sized line of
Sept. by a prominent holder While the
feeling IN general was quite bullish traders
We're 1ndisposed to do much business, the
uncertainty regarding the coming govern
ment crop report being the restraining in
fuence July closed l4c higher at 361.c. aft
er selling between $3.50 and 361ac. Local re-
ceipts We're 800 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
INt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. June s.--Fiour-Receipts $685. ex-
ports 5.543; firm and fairly active. Rye flour
steady. Cornmeal firm Rye steady; State 5sls
Gtssc C. L. f. New York. Barley nominal: feeding
!5G c T. Buffalo; mailing ting 5l5:a5se c; T. But
falo Wheat-Receipts as,d25: exports g35lS; spot
steady: No. 2 rsa SIC I. o. b. aaoat; No
hard Manitoba Ss;sc t. o., b.. afoat. Options
ing affected by approaching crop report Weas tn
news was favorable. cleararlces small and eN-
pOrters Indifferent. The weekly Government bull
letin, the other hand. and one Two State
reports were bulsh. and the late market turaed
firm. closing net &c higher; July 50. as nc
77A,a777se; closed 777sc. Corn..Reeeipts 40. 7eo
exports 202 4S9 bu.: spot easy; No; 5Is elevator
and 56l.e (. o. b; afoat: No. yellow sc: No 2
white 56Izc. Option market was easier at first
on cables and fine weather. but later rallied on
net unchanged July 5SEsq5se closed SSfe: Sept agp
200; exports So: spot easy; No. Acc: standard
white sc: No. 8 39Lc: No. white 43Llc: No. 3
white 42S.c; trk. white 40ai6c. Options quiet and
barely steady. Hay strong. shipping soGS5c:
good to choice s1.I0a1.25. Beef easy. Cut meats
easy Lard easy: Western steamer sa.15; refined
steady; Continent s9.25; South America S9.S5.
Pork quiet. Tallow quiet. Cotton-seed oil dull.
Minneapolis. June s-Wheat-Cash 59Ac: July
7sasG7sizc: Sept. ISsc: on trk. No. l hard so-!c;
No. Northern 7924c: No. Northern 1slEc: No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Wool.

Boston. June s.-The wool market Is very
quiet here but prices TsTrtory woos The fol-
loving are the Quotations for leading descriptions
ohio and Pennsyvan'a hsessg Xxx and l ass ave
Michigan, and above. 25a2sc; Nos. / and 2.
$Sae KsnsuSfy indiana! sa ETC. Sraid 1saSe
catiforniaNorthern choir isqs0; average ia
fine. iiGfliilc: fine medium 15lsalsc: medium, Is
a7c Wyoming fine 1aSe; M me S msaami
Utah and Nevada: fine 1t4alsc: fine ne, medium.
5,se medium l.s@ msG Dak iisc he Montana
fine choice, 1sa1ssc; fine medium ho, ehoifs lS
ss tapls ts DOING IN aoSs
The market is steady and firm. Combing. choice.
secured basis. s3gS5c: good. 'sasoc: average
Oil City. Pa. June e-credit balances $50:
Sc fss no IS $50 So averaqe cs Shipment
Lima s4sss: average $3.50. Runs-Lina 4si2;
average 51.2l9.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah Ga. June scTurpentn,e firm !5S e:
Ro ST. arm e :, e 90 s. Z s!@ i sas
515asIs: n ss1sas.so: w. c. ss.25as.so: W: W.
New York June o.-Cofee,,spot quiet Futures
opened steady at UNCHANGED prices to decline lin
Of points under lower cables fair rsceipts and
ths s hut In f market sd
and the close was quiet. was net unchanged
TO 5 points lower. with sales reported Of b.
$50 bags Including July at ;. zoe; Aug at 3.s0c
Sent at 3s5Ts ec: Oct. at 39sc. Nov. at &c:
Dec at 425aI soc: JAN at 4.35ai. Zoe: March at
4.5oc and May at 4tec
Sugar.
New York. June e-Sugar-Raw firm; fair re-
filming 3itc. centrifugal Sc test. 1890 molasses
sugar rsnsd STEADY Moasse. dss
New Orleans La June Sugar dull: open
kettle 2as I1sc: open kettle centrifugal 5, t. SN
seconds eT3ssc Nolasses-Open kettle nominal
I3G2sc: Centrifugal sGIsc. Sirup nominal 1s924c.
Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago June 9-Flaxseed was dull and easy.
July was sil0i5 bid lc lower. and Sept was SLID
asked No I Northwestern was 81. 12E bid and
No. 81 i'd bid Receipts were 1 car here, Is at
Minneapolis and 80 at Duluth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington, June 9. Following is the
forecast for Wednesday and Thursday:
fair.
1llinos-Fair Wednesday: cooler in extreme
south portion Thursday. fair; light to fresh
Western Texas : Fair in north. showers in
south portion, Wednesday and probably Thurs
day: warmer Thursday in north portion.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory = Showers
Wedne. day and probably Thursday.
Arkansas = Showers and cooler Wednesday.
Thursday. partly cloudy: probably showers.
iowa-Fair Wednesday. Thursday. fair, warm
Eastern Texas-Showers Wednesday; cooler in
northeast portion. Thursday probably fair; light
to fresh north to northwest winds.
Nebraska-Fair Wednesday. except showers in
southwest portion. THURSDAY. fair warmer
Kansas-Partly cloudy "Wednesday with show
ers In north and west portions; cooler in south
east portion. Thursday, fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Missouri valley League Games.
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Mound citys defeated the team at Herrick.
Of to nossn g; "a Mona pday by
out eight men.
anu and, would Ike TO hear IRON some out-of-town
street. 0
The Masters "a, defeated strong picked team,
will play the St, AIMS Sunday at c b. c cam.
~Ssa IKE AdG G Ease Walden gh
iv4l Finner avenue.
The Crystals would like to hear from Troy,
ert s'o and Highland Simpson Stars. o Ks Lib
Wiese. No. l4i5 Benton street -
The Hand Casters defeated strong picked team
SUNDAY by the score of II to 10. They played at
suhiet'e ard Manchester avenues.
The St; Leos Y. NJ S defeated the Monarcbs
SUNDAY by the score of s to > The former team
Address Will Henley No 1907 cass avenue .s''''s
The Blue Ribbons defeated the Cushinrs Sum
N the following lineup; Bruins, D.: DoerdeI-
and Joe Drsesmanni I. '0hh pFeez7nann' C. f.
The Miliers defeated the Office Mems Club SIM
Won,6 SS ny; me score OF Il The former team
burke. room :. Republic building. ss' H.
,ers hs hssipers defeated the antel and Tile Set,
dt Mahchester and Subiette avenues fS s
The Roeders have an open date for Sunday and
class team 10 aaddT rase same with some first
street t@' ->o. 1it' Juniata
.o The 1so4s defeated the Dailys Sunday by the
score OF is to s. The former team would like
dress p."f u,e Peterson Juniors ne9 Sunday. Ad-
al, The ,s Visitation team would like to hear from
dress Norris McEvoy, No. AIS Lucky street. <N'-
s, The shrewsburys defeated the Capitol Ryes
mas an open date for next Sunday and would
EodoH So s S6h sseond s,Fes Address
The Unions defeated the Crystals Sunday by
the score of to . ~
a.. The e. Rigpers defeated the NJ, X. & rs satur-
Gay by the score of to 4. They played at For
est Park The former team would like to hear
@ 81! he 81 Page av sas M
o, Tas GTsys would like hear from all out.
North Compton avenue.
The Poplar Bluff team defeated the Dominican
team can, Sunday Sun by the score Of The
airy. team next Sunday.
T ans Lebanon sns ILL., team has dates for July
Louis ssi so team Address Lebanon Baseball Team.
The Diels will play at Mascoutah ILL., Sun
day The former team would like to hear from
al nrsf-class out-of-town teams. Address p j.
costisan. No. 2494 North Taylor avenue.
The Red Stars defeated the College of Pharmacy
sunday by the score of to T. The PLAYING Of
W Lare in right field good. The former
team would like to hear from all teams in the
4 and 10 year old class. Address W. H Voss
No. 1905 North Ninth street.
"A good shortstop and second baseman would
ike to join some out-Oftown team. For par
ticulars address B. Johnson. No. 1893 North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
PACKETS RESCUE REFUGEES.
Steamers Grapevine and Kennedy Sus-
pend business to Snve Sufferers.

The Missouri River steamers Of the St Louis
and Hermann Packet Company have suspended
business to rescue Hood sufferers in the Mis-
souri, River.
w. H. Grapevine which was due In ST. LOUIS
Yesterday. reports that the steamer will not
rive for several days, he is rescuing refugees
along the Missouri.
The two other steamers OF the line the Buck
Eye and the Kennedy also engaged in the
work. and have rescued hundreds of persons and
saved thousands of. dollars worth OF stock from
the flood,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest Scores
of st. Louis Readers.

The facts given below are worth a pc
rusal by all who are anxious about their
physical condition or are similarly situated
to this resident Of st. Louis. 1t is local
occurrence and can be thoroughly investi-
gated
William Tracy, teamster 57l Cote Bril-
liante avenue. says: '.As a rule for two
years had pain in the back, but if per-
formed an extra hard days work or was
engaged in my calling during wet and
stormy weather the aching was greatly ag-
gravated. On such occasions trouble with
the kidney secretions was sure to ensue.
Looking over my paper one night 1 noticed
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended by sew
eral prominent people in St Louis. Some of
the cases were similar to mine, and they
had been cured by the use of Doan's Kid
new Pills This induced me to go to the
Wolff Wilson Drug Co. for box. A dose
helped. continuation of the treatment
brought greater results and when i had
finished It not only had the pain disap-
peared, but the too frequent action of the
kiCney secretions ceased
For sale by all dealers for so cents per
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10

from the highest stage reached that point
The Mississippi at keokuk has fallen 3 of foot
and at Hannibal L Of foot in the past n
hours. At St Louis the river has changed very
little within the last 4 hours aHd at o'cTSk
Missouri River will fall rapidly Throughout its
entire course for several days The Mississippi
continue to fall at points north of the mouth
OF the Missouri 4 stsady fall is now in prog
at all points north of st. Louis.