davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness
go hand in hand.
Whatisso distressing sight as poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost un bearable symp-
toms of pelvic catarrh ? She does not
consider herself i'll enough togo to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
USEFUL SORTING TABLE.

USEF SORIING TABLE.
ground after picking, but must at once
be placed on a sorting table like this and
run off into barrels and headed up quick
ly. The upper end of this chute should
be higher than the lower end.-John
Jackson, in Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
TABLE WITH CHUTE.
For Sorting Apples, Potatoes or Seed>
This Device Is Especially
RecOmm ended.

The cut represents sorting table, or
chute, for sorting apples, potatoes or
seeds. Apples should not be piled on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
w, l.. DOUGLAS
SO & 50 SHOES S SsSa!
You can save from So to SIS yearly by
wearing W. L, Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The inn
mense sale of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there is
value in Douglas shoes.
Corona is the highest
grade Pat.Leather made.
F1ef TaIz. r..v-g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

FADING the proceedings Of
the sixth Zionist congress,
recently in progress at Basic,
Switzerland, sets one to
< thinking of the different
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
C0RBETT GETS s10,el0
FOR BEING DEFEATED.

San Francisco Aug. 15.-According to the
official count. 1o.sss people viewed the con-
test between Corbett and Jeffries.
The gross receipts amounted to 1880 OF
this sum. the fighters received 70 per cent
or s43,e2s. which was divided Is per cent to
the winner and g to the loser. For his VIC
tory Jeifrfes is enriched to the extent Of
$s3. 12s while Corbett gets $40.
There was practically very little money
bet on the fight at the local poolrooms. Tho
heaviest money wagered was by friends Of
Jeffries who came up from Southern Cali
the money went at the odds OF to / in
Jenriess favor The reason given for 30
little betting Is generally conceded to be
In Corbett's; chanceA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
FAST RIDE ON MOTORCYCLE
FROM ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO.
Harry Geer, Astrlde Wheel, Reduces
Time to Sixteen Miles
an Hour.

Harry r. Geer, who has Just returned
from successful trip On motorcycle from
st. Louis to Chicago. claims to have made
the fastest time between these two points.
He made the trip to Chicago in days and
13 hours, and. daducting time for stops, his
actual riding time was @ hours and 10
minutes. or general average of over six
teen miles an hour. "'
This Is the second trip made by Geer to
chicago on motorcycle. On the first sew
eral weeks ago. he was accompanied by
Carl Bahnsen and Henry Stewart Fast
and several breakdowns. After returning
from this trip, Mr.. Geer decided to make
the trip alone; On this trip he followed the
Chicago and Alton Railroad as closely as
possible. iGss
He left st. Louis at o'clock Monday
morning. He arrived at Springfield, Ill. at
40 o'clock the afternoon Of the same day.
The register on his machine showed that
the distance was ia miles: Stops were made
He remained all night at Springfield and
departed the next morning at 6 o'clock. He
reached Bloominstonsat I.io o'clock in the
afternoon, remaining there until-3 o'clock.
He arrived at Pontiac at 1I5 clock IN the
evening. and remained there all night The
distance from Springfield Ito Pontiac by
the register on the machine was 122 miles,
This was covered in Ii houfs and Is minutes,
ine ed. , stops ap,, On thiS day stops were
bloomington and Lexington.
Departing from Pontiac at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning, he arrived in Chicago
at 3:20 O'Clock In the afternoon. The dis
lance from Pontiac to Chicago by the ma
chine register was 126 miles. This was COW
cred In eight hours and fifty minutes. Stops
were made on this day at Dwight, Joliet,
Lockport, Mount Forest and Summit.
On this last days travel Mr. Geer was
given the wrong direction by q farmer, and
before finding his mistake had gone eighteen
miles out Of the way.
Very fast speed was made several times
during the trip. Between Chicago and Joliet
~ 9-10 miles was made in one hour and one
minute. Mr.. Geer claims to have made the
fastest time ever recorded between these
two points on a motorcycle. The fastest
time ever made with a motor carriage was
by Harry Turner last November, in twenty
one hours. deducting time for all stops and
breakdowns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF RIRrHs.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
A. NJ. and Matte Shelby. 1881 Franklin: boy
and girl.
W. ]. and Agnes L. Gleason. 441s Garfield: boy
Harry and Lulu Corey, $50 North Twentieth:
girl
Henry and Catherine Brocori, 3032 Locust; girl
c. K. and Agnes Cole. 1897 Garfield: girl
John and Lillian Cooke. 3Ii3 Arsenal; boy.
]. r. and Anna Rupert, z239 Howard: boy.
James and Annie Conneil. 1Il1 Cleary; girl.
Harry and Minnie Walker 4421 Maple: Ktri
r. ]. and Kate Herries, 1908 Hancock; boy
F. and Bessie Gehrng, I'LL South Second: girl.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Won Broken, $50 North
Jefferson; boy.
George and Hattie Ward. 1873 Biddle; girl.
Charles and Anna Wedinger, LOS Warren:
girl.
John and Martha Detjen, 424s Connecticut; boy.
James and Katherine Hickey. st. Louis: boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Droppelmann, 12o5 North
James and Mariana Lynch. 24o1 Division; girl.
l. and Ramona A. BarraEa, 20 South Fifteenth:
boy.
Ludwig and Anna Fuerbringer. 2s1s wlnnebago:
boy.
j. NJ and Anna ". Brown. 81 Benton; boy.
Mitchell and Sophia Goodpature. Sl3 Destrehans
boy.
Luke and Nellie Noonan. 1921 cnouteau: girl.
F. and Emma Sabase, 1924 North Twenty
second; boy.
William and Louise Droste. 4zso Manchester:
Thomas and Mary Haynes. ss4s St. ferdinand:
boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

coneordia League will play a double-header this
afternoon; The former team VIM have the ieI-
sshaf,cst. RI; Burssadorf. c; 5pense. ,. and
A strong team would like to hear from a
Geuiar ns address Geo.Ee u Wurtz No. 2ssl PENN
sylvania avenue or Gray 1873
The Union will play the Allan Pfeisers this
70. side be. Of SE For With
2I01 Chouteau avenue. 1888.
to-day near Clayton; The former team would
Meber 70 N araa s si1ees u
The sp,eldssks have ,hs following Lineup:
II s. s sb 1a Es Z s. Hq @Id
he Parks ad all
ticufars and dates address G: Haganan. No. 1919
Hogan street.
changes this morning at carondelet Park.
The 1rvinss will play the Edsenrooks at shrews-
all in The I01 Il oS
class For particulars address Charles ]. Decker.
No. 1222 South Ninth street.
Tho Paducah. KY. team would like to sign
dress so Ben Wes president Padacah 'i Baseball
this morning at Elliot avenue and University,
street. They will play for side bet. OF SIS. The
former team would like to arrange games with
the VALLEY p9 sdTss, Perks So G sd & 1sns
avenue.
The Lindenwoods viii play the Old Orchards
to-day.
The shucks would like to hear from all teams
es No. barry sar Ga sa''
The Rawlings will play the Christian Brothers
team this afternoon on the College campus A
warm game Is expected as both teams have
strengthened their lineup. The teams will have
the following batteTies; e 3. Cykane and
The B. q C.'s would like TO hear from all teams
IN the - and is year old class: the Conley
Coynes. Cooks or Walnut Parks. Eor particulars
address William Sullivan. No.. 1908 Franklin
avenue,
this afternoon with the following players: Ring.
Sysa s hess: S. Renter. Il eufhsane.' & and nd
The Frisces departed last evening for. Indian
with the strong teams Of the place. They have
the following players in line: Jutzi. Heath and
Jostine. p; O'Conne:I. 1b: Shannon. %; Sader,
3b: Cummings and Parker. c: Walsh, Tate ed
Mcnamara. delders: Dicks. ..
Cotton States League.
At creenyiIie-Natchez 8. Greenytile L
At Pine Biu6-Firyt game: Pine Biun !. vichs-
burg Second game: vicksburE 2. Pine Blu1 q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
ne . . q . 4 . 80 . u
q JOHN L. SAYS no LIVING .
Q MAN CAN WHIP JEFFRIES. q


. MAN CAN WHIP JEFFRIES.
q REPUBLIC SPECIAL
q Mahoney City, Pa, Aug. 15.-''There
q is no man in the world to-day who
q can whip Jim Jeffries.' This was
Z the first remark made by John L. 4
. Sullivan. the grand old man" Of I
D. pugil;sm, to-day, when he was told I
4 of the result of the fight. Then he
. went on: Z
. .Jeffries is great fighter. He Z
. would have been at any time. He's
& SO big and well protected that you Z
. can't hurt him. But I believe Fitz-
0 simmons would have done the trick I
4 in Frisco. The only trouble was that 4
q his hands did not hold out. He was Z
e putting it all over Jeffries when he Z
q broke his right fin. That settled him. 4
= You see. n man can't work without Z
3 tools, and that's what a fighters 4
e hands are. Z
& "Corbett is a good fellow, but he Z
. can't hit hard. Why. he can't hit 4
. hard enough to make dent in 4
O piece OF butter. Now, this amt preju- 4
q dice. because I like him and he is 4
q my friend, il he did lick me in New 4
. Orleans. 4
= 1T was the old story of youth 4
. against age. and youth won. That's I
. all there was to it"
q - e<<< . . ><<> go
self that few Of US thought him capable Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
BURIAL PERMITS.

Seth Chapman. 81 years. $40 Cote Briliants;
nephritis.
way; consumption
Michael Hohner, . years, 1111 Allen: castro.
enterit.s.
Samuel McNutt, 80 years: para1ysia
Mary Goldstein. 50 years. S14 North TWentiefhs
cancer.
Edward Hasckins. % years. City Hospital;
heart disease.
Minnie smith. q years sz3l Market: dfphtheria-
Charlie Kuenke, days. 1908 South Thirteepths
tetanus.
William ]. Kelly. 70 yeara. z,1s Ptnss pner-
moria-
Convent, conEumption-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

For those DESTROYS of practicing shoot
ing there is no better bird to work on. No
quilms need be felt about killing thertd as
otherwise they would increase so fast that
they would become menace to the crops.
If Il man is an expert shot he can continue
work just so long as he can stand the con-
tinuous firing Of heayy-bore shotgun.
For some reason or other these birds get
slower as the season advances, and many
killed at that time The farmer and
fruit grower only desires one thing-their
slaughter. re wants to save his fields. So
he is just ready to creep up and shoot
them sitting late in the season. when the
birds are heavy and slow, as he is to kill
them the wing early in the year.
Few persons would believe the tremen.
dous numbers of geese that are killed year
ly in Southern California. And few can
realize the immense amount of damage that
would be done by these same birds unless
they were butchered.
so far as the practice goes. however
there is no sport like it. To kill a strong,
high-fiying goose is about 80 per cent hard
er than landing strong wild duck In this
region. / honestly believe that one reason
so many trap shots of merit have been pro-
duced in that State is on account of the
practice afforded by just that kind of
work"
Minor Games.
ottu1iwa. IA. Aug. 15.-Nebraska Indians won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Hurt.ins wins at Golf.

Delavan. Wis. Aug. hillary Hurtsine Of 81.
Louis. who Is spending the summer on Lake Gene
va, has made q uniuue golfng record. Three golf
tournaments have been held in as many weeks,
ali handicap events, and in each Hurtsins made
exceptionally low scores. winning two Of the
tournaments, though in one he was scratch, and
IN the others close to the scratch list Of players
to,,,ns soens Monday tSns ~ s c,,, a.pss X
the Greens Committee. =, : ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CORBETT DOES NOT EXPECT
! !. NEW CHAMPION FOR YEARS

Jefres Is Wonderful Combination Strength
Cleveness and Would Take Long Long
op Big Man Capable of Giving Him Any Kind Fighd
ts He Fought His Best Fight and No His Build,
- Ever So Strong and Clever Has
.s Beat the Champion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NATIONALIST GAMES
. WILL Be HELD TODAY
Annual Sports Set for Competition
in the Arena at the Fair
Grounds.
SEVERAL FEATURES CARDED.
One Special Contest Will Be Fife
and Drum Corps Match
Good Fields En-
tered.
SEVERAL FEATURES cARDED.

The Irish, Nationalists will hold their TN
nual picnic and games at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. quite an extensive list of
athletic events having been arranged Sew
eral .features,in an athletic, way have been
carded for the occasion.
The opening event on the programme is
the 100-yard dash, which has drawn out
good-sized field. Some Of the best-known
performers at the distance in this city are
scheduled to appear. In several of the
events for boys entries will be received on
the grounds.
A potato race has been carded, among
the entries for which is c. J. P. Lucas, who
holds the worlds record for the distance
in this event The race will be scratch
contest.
Father Timothy Dempsey has presented
silver cup as special prize for the con-
test for drum and fife corps. ]. J. OCon-
nor will serve as referee. Tom Aitken will
be starter and ]. C. O'Brien. Charley
Stephens and c. H. vandewater will be
timers
H. c. Garneau. Myles o'Donough, Steve
Kane. W. P. Grant, Charles Gallaher and
R. J: Leacock will be Judges, and John NJ
Gleason will be the announcer, Wallace
McCargo. Charles M. Hurt and W. A Muir
ply will be scorers. The entries are:
100 yards dash Joseph s. Fleming. scratch:
yards s m;, Ren g. yards; Harry Jacobs; ya.ds
Carl esser scratch e. s saTeg a Y ad5s
yals Ped B Ws T wards Yards: Fhp
steinnSers; ~ yards, lie, Leo MsDonoush; Charles
. loo yards dash. for boys~scratch. entities taken
on gronnds.Geore Lakton. Milton silberstein.
76yards dash-Ladies.
Potato race scratch-Charles ]. p. Lucas.
Sack race. open.
Ss9 yards rum scsstehnc H Turner onehaf
kkydon, yards; G; Msiaemann. 5 yards: Gus
g. saEas ysaas
Phps g Yards Yards Smith T. yads
II yards: VIM. steinberg. 8 yards; H. g. Halleck.
Fat mems race-For Irish Nationalist over 200
Haass & ss asse. w. ssssnas
Z G seheit Roswell Messing. S; Philip
10 yards run. handicap-Joseph s. Fleming.
s sasbsa Joseph HkgsSn spsii:
G EnSeibreeht. g: Thomas j: Mooney. e: kos,,
x xs Ms'i pefi., ls 10: HsssEE
Putting si.teen-pound shot. handicap-Hans
Ea Harry 'as' EshSnsS Sshs; Efs "
So Ff a.T,ass ssEds E. Ha hsisa
Thomas J. Mooney. 30; J. c. Schott. s. Louis
Mees,. q: Adolph Diedrich. 30: E. H Richter.
Pole vault. han,d!caP7Joseph N. o.Re!lly. 2
scratch: J. P. Smith. II inches: W. E. HilIger.
One mile run, handicap-E. j. Heckwolf 40
yards: John E Royal. 20 yards; Ttos j. Mooney.
IS yards; George B: Rudolph, scratch; Louis
Heritage. IS yards. -
Obstacle race. open.
One-niile relay race.
Contest for fife and drum corps-open to st.
Leo's St Patrick's. st. Kevin's and ST. Bridg-
cts fife and drum corpe.
Exhibition drilI-Emeraid zouaves; Uniform
Rank. knights OF Father Mathew: First Regt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES.

Three Games Scheduled for Tri-
Cities.
The teams Of the Trolley League will carry
out the following schedule for this afternoon.
The games will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
At East st. Louis the Kearns of this city
will play the Nationals. The st. Charles Browns
will be at home to the Esenstadts OF this city.
Alton will journey to Belleville to play the
home team.
Following Is the standing Of the teams:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
GENERAL NOTES OF SPORT AMONG II
LOCAL HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN.

Party Will Visit the Calhoun Point Clubhouse Try Their Luck at
Fishing Lakes the PreerveTaham Intends to start
Mnnow Raising Establishment Near Leeper Mo-Rodgers
Talks of Wild Goose Shooting in California.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Minor Games.
Ottrniwa. IA. Aug. 15.-Nebraska Indians won
from Otturlwa IN one-sided contest score 10
10 T. Batteries-Staniey ard Parks: Schwab and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Amateur baseball Notes.

The Trinity and the bethlehem teams Of the
Concordia League will play double-header this
. afternoon. The former team will have the fol
lowing players: schslle ID; Hartman. ~ shaef.
sehnricht. IF; Burgdorf. C; Jpensel. p. and
Hon, sub.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Lacrosse Team Organixed-Entries Can
Now Be Made for Revolver Tourney.
Members OF the new amateur Lacrosse Club
will hold their first practice this morning on
the grounds Of the 81. Louis Amateur Athletic
Association in Forest Park. All local players or
amateurs interested In the sport have been tend
cred an invitation to attend by Secretary Charles
T. Noble.
At meeting to organize permanent body
last week, held in the Odd Fellows building,
the following officers were elected: r. NJ ellis
pie, president: Guy A. Watson. vice president;
Charles 7. Noble. secretary; Robert Young treas
urer; A. H. Venn. manager.
Steps are now being taken to secure permanent
grounds. The sport Is becoming popular through
out this section, according to the founders Of the
new club. and efforts will be made to put it on
q firm basis here. = n
Doctor 2. 81. Kessler. who has been largely In
cardcd for the Bobringville range early next
month will receive entries for that event from
now on. All events viii be at ffty Yards and
Will be for military and police revolvers and
for pistols. -.
The matches viii be shot some time between
September and IL. the exact date to be de-
cded upon at the convenience of the local shots.
The safe suitable for most OF the contestants Will
Be selected. Tho doctor will entertain party Of
ahoeter1 ct his bona next Tuaoday 0voufuE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Territory, where they will play series Of games
With the strons teams of the place They have
Jostine. D; .O'Conne:I lb Shannon. %; Nader.
3b: Cummings and Parker. c: Walsh, Tate sssj
McNamara, delders: Dicks, q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

At CreenyfIle-Natchex 8. Greenytile 1.
At Pine .Biun-First game: Pine Blum l. vlcks-
burg 3 Second game: Vicksburg Z. Pine Blu6 q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

The st. AIMS will play the De Soto. Mo-, team
this afternoon with the following players: Ring.
Ryan. 5; Hess.. s.; Renter. II: Gufhnane. q. and
ee.yde II r - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

self that few OF US thought him capable Of
but you see how much good it did him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

A strong team would like to hear from a
good third baseman and shortstop. For par
ticulars address George Wurtz, No. 2S51 Penn
sylvania avenue or Gray 1873
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

The spieldocks have the following lineup:
q: Powsrs, s: Hagaman; sb; Barrett. r: Harry:
the Walnut Parks and ali other teams For par
ticufars and dates address G: Hagaman. No. 1918
Hogan street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

I'VE have run up plant near Leepef,
MOI" he said, land we expect to have the
thing going on a good basis after awhile
Even IL there is not much money IN tne
deal. believe it will pay a man to raise his
keeping them in pond. where no big
fish or other assailants can bother tnem ZEN;
they are wanted. This thing Of having too
many minnows one day and too few the
next won't occur in that case. I think We
ship them all over the country"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

The Rawlings will play the Christian Brothers'
team this afternoon on the College campus. A
warm game Is expected. as both teams have
strengthened their lineup The teamg will have
Handley. RaWlings-Sutherland and KarneY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-14
roLl.owINe the rsgatta at Astori

FOLLOWING the regatta at Astoria
will be the encampment of the Third
regiment, Oregon National Guard, at
Gearhart. The battery will so into en-
campment at Seaside next week, but
the Third infantry will not pitch tents
until the Goth Of September, The sep
arate battalion will go into camp at
Roseburg. The military board has
done well in the selection of encamp-
ment sites this year. There was much
dissatisfaction over the camp site last
year. Just before the soldiers were to
be assembled at@a grove near Albany,
change of location TO an open field
was decided upon. The encampment
was held during the hottest part of
August and the dust was at its thick
est, Those fresh from stores and of
fees had their endurance severely tax
ed. In fact, for many it was more of
punishment than school of instruc-
tion in military tactics and they car
ried away unpleasant memory of the
1907 encampment. The men have long
wanted 70 come to the beach for their
annual encampment and this would
have sooner been established as the
National Guard camping ground. but
for the expense OF transportation. That
has been arranged for this year and
rates as cheap can no doubt be secured
for the future. The cost OF transport
alton to the seashore is necessarily
greater than to interior points
that might be selected but there are
compensating features The travel it
self is an important schooling for the
young soldier. If ever called into ae-
tive service, the chances are his first
orders will be to board train or boat
for the field Of action. 1t is import
ant that he know how to equip him
self for travel and how to deport him |
self en- route and short trip to the |
field of annual encampment is not |
amiss. Then coming as they do at the |
hottest season of the year makes the |
coast preferable to interior points for |
actual drill work. Here the tempera-
tnre is such that. drills may be had |
every hour in the day and there need
be no falling out" through reason of |
fatigue or oppressive heat The men
can here get the full benefit Of the nine
days encampment and there should be
less expense on account of sickness
than has heretofore been borne.