davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

ItFiV blu HtF.CIAII
Marshall. Mo- July Fire at Fairville. this
county. last night burned Doctor William Utz's
drug and dry goods stores and damaged the
stock of William Hawkinss store. The losses
about 5000. partially covered by insurance.
Omen Friday night till 10 o'clock. Closed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

the city, you Should apply for treatment In
person; but II you live too far away for
this, write in sacred confidence a full and
unreserved history of your case and the
same will receive their most careful. con-
scientious and painstaking attention. Ad-
iress The German-American Doctors. 500
Olive street, opposite r. O., ST. Louis. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Leon {. Smith yesterday sold two frame
ouses on st. Clair avenue to ~ C. Lyrla for
Il. J. Holland. who has managed the Stock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

rAR1COCELB. EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS.
iTRfCTURE. BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS
DECLINE AND ALL, SPECIAL. PRIVATE
AND SURGICAL DISEASES WILL BE
CURED AT JUST ONE-HALF TIE REG
rLAR PRICE. AND NO PAY UNLESS
CURED.
This is certainly golden opportunity and
pne that you cannot afford TO lose: so do
not delay. as a friendly talk with these eX-
,ert Specialists may be the means of chang
nE your whole life into sunshine and hap
plness. They will scientifically diagnose
FOUR case and locate every ache. pain and
iisagreeable feeling without asking single
question. WHY pay other physicians big
prices when you can get the same. or better.
treatment free for the asking?
They have. subject to YOUR inspection.
thousands of testimonial letters on file in
the original envelopes ! 81 as they we're re-
:eived from cured patients. Investigate.
This is not charity oTfer, but made sole
~ for the purpose of introducing their New
Method Treatment to the rich and poor
alike: and all the Doctors ask for services
rendered is that each person accepting this
generous offer will appoint themselves q
committee of one to inform their friends
" the result in their individual case. Do not
make the mistake of waiting until the last
moment. or putting off for tomorrow what
you can do to-day. This offer will nosittve
ty not be again extended. and after ap-
sentiments are made for time specified,
III r,,ir1 ho oh r,,Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS
From Fabricius. SOC North Sixth street.
Boy Dies of Lockjavv

BOY Dies of Lockjaw.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
virden. ILL.,. July 2.-Robert L. Goad. son
of John Goad, died this morning of lock-
jaw. About ten days ago he was playing
with n toy pistol and accidentally shot him
self in the hand. He was IA years old and
his parents are well-to-do.
Open Friday night till 10 o'clock. Closed
all day Saturday. July 4th. G. II. Boehmer
Shoe Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
RELIANCE WON The RACE
Crossed the Line so Seconds Ahead
of the Challenger at
Second Trial.

In the race yesterday between
the cup defender, Reliance. and
the challenger, Shamrock Ill, the
former won by the narrow mar
gin of 56 seconds. The race was
very interesting from start to
finish.
This is the third of series of
races to be sailed between these
yachts. The first one, however,
was not in the time limit of %
hours and was therefore not
counted. The second was won by
the Reliance on a margin of II
minutes. The race Yesterday wos
over a triangular course. The
next one will be fifteen miles and
return. The boat winning three
out of five races will get the cup.
1t looks now as if Sir Thomas
would fail again in his efforts to
lift the historic America cup.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Items From BalIlnger.

J. Y. Pearce left last Saturday
for st. Louis to buy drugs for his
house here and at San Angelo. He
will be gone about thirty days and
will visit relatives in Illinois
while away.
Clyde G. Thomas, formerly of
Miles but now of Mexia was q pas
senger on the east bound train
Sunday. He with a gentleman
from Austin will start u daily
paper in Mexia soon, to be known
as the Evening Ledger.
Last Wednesday, the 10Th, Bal-
linger received the first bale of
cotton. 1t was brought in by w.
S. Blair, who resides in the edge
Of Coke county.
Cy. Hodges, wagon drummer for
Hage!stein of San Angelo, was i'll
Ballinger Tuesday.
Thad Thompson went up to San
Angelo Friday on q pleasure trip.
DR.. w. b. HALEY made a pro-
fessional visit to San Angelo FRI
day.
The following went up to San
Angelo Thursday, some to play
ball and Others on business: Eu-
gene Bates, Pickens BUTLER, Bob
Lusk, Lift and WILL. Chastaln,
Dan VanPelt, John Guion, Harry
Scott, VIII and Farrar Gressett,
b. b. Stone, Oscar lykes and II.
ID. Hall.
Milford Hamlin of San Angelo,
came IN Thursday and is working
with the Ledger in the absence OF
the foreman, BOyce Smith.
Mrs. w. w. Snyder Of San An
CELLO, returned home Saturday al,
ter few days visit with Mrs
Moser.
Malcolm McGregor is IN Sar
Angelo this week visiting relatives
! Banner Leader.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Tom Privett returned Saturday
afternoon from Dallas, where he
had gone to confer with the State
Fair management, with whom he
has a contract to furnish broncos
for the exposition this fall.
Miss Emma Valentine spent
quite a while III Big Springs, re-
turning home a few DAYS ago.
Miss Valentine likes Big Springs.
Says they're awfully sociable peo-
pie up there.
dad" Wells has just COM
pleted a pillar for the front of
Raphael's clothing store. This
enterprising firm believes i'll keep
ing their name before the public
and will convert this into a sign.
Misses Ethel and Sidney Tim
Minis came home Friday. The
Misses Timmins have spent al
most all of their vacation visiting
in Bonham, Paris and Greenville.
That they had a good time goes
without saying and their "a. O..
E." friends are glad that they re
home again.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Executive Committee Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Tom Green County Poultry Asso-
citation met Friday night IN the
law Office of Allen IL Dubois, to
consider the question of the poul-
try show this fall.
1t was decided to cooperate
with the carnival association and
to make this department special
feature of the attractions on this
occasion, for which a number of
premiums will be provided.
Messrs. Il. Blanchard and Felix
Probandt were named as a COM
mittee to solicit premiums and
subscriptions for premiums. They
were out yesterday and met with
flattering success in their work,
and no doubt there will be many
nice inducements to prospective
exhibitors. Those interested in
this department are very enthu
siastic over the outlook for a sue
cessful poultry display.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
BASE BALL THIS WEEK.
Played With Santa Anna at
this Place.

The management of the San
Angelo base ball team has ar
ranged for series of three games
with the Santa Anna team to be
played at the Spencer park Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The boys are practicing every
afternoon and confidently expect
to win on this occasion. Santa
Anna is said to have an excellent
team and some interesting games
may be expected,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Public School Opening.

The public schools will open
Tuesday, September Sth, and
Prof, Abbott, the superintendent.
states that the prospects tor a
successful term are very flatter-
ing. Two additional rooms have
been added to the building facil-
tiles, and other arrangements
have been made to accommodate
the attendance during the term.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Training School to Open.

The San Angelo Training School
will open next Tuesday, Sept. /.
The promoters have spared no
pains in preparing for the open
ing, and the kindergarten is es-
pecially well equipped for the
term.
Newest things in belts. Jno,
ID. Robertson, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Geo Brockman, 1 drip coffee
pot.
N Ions, one month accident
policy for groom
Henry Hagelstein, 1 buggy
whip.
CB Metcalfe, b PR hen and
rooster.
Jos Spence, Jr, legal advice free
for 6 mos.
Winker & Hudson Co, l pair
linen towels.
Raphael Clothing Co., half doz-
ell pair gents hose.
l. b Beanland, press wedding
suit.
San Angelo Standard, years
subscription and write-up.
H d Leffel, the wedding ring.
John Freeland, lib Ferndalo tea,
10 Ferndale coffee.
A + Rose, lap buster.
w ii Allen, a divorce at half
price.
J S Mcconnell, conveyance to
the fair ground.
w b Hunter, 2 Plymouth Rock
hens.
CAN'T, Kelly e. Freeland, acre
of ground.
J Willis Johnson, bale of hay
Medley Bros sack of oats.
NJ c Bagsdale, half dozen cab
met photos.
L G Taylor, 81 worth Of coffee
Geo. Allen, song, You Dom
Need Nothin' For Io' Nerves.
r b Austin, ride in hack to the
grounds and return.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

w. f. Laws and wife arrived
Monday from Austin and Mr..
Laws is now connected with the
tailoring business of II. A. Porter.
He comes highly recommended
for proficiency in that branch of
business, having been connected
with one of the leading tailoring
houses at Austin for the past four
years. The Press extends to Mr..
and Mrs. Laws hearty welcome
to our city.
The Concho Drug Store is
! making preparations to accomo-
date the early demand for school
books, and it is proving to be n
very complicated matter, owing to
the recent changes in the text
books. Mr.. Holman informs us
that some of the new books will
not be received from the publish
ers before October, but in such
instances the old books will be
used the same. AS last year.
Col. A. S. Gantt's trip ever the
Paint Rock and river roads was
accomplished Saturday and Col.
CAN'T says 1t was surprise to
HIM to find the country filling up
so rapidly. He says that he has
never seen so much feedstuiis
raised in this country as this
year. Along these routes john
son grass, milo maize. Kaffir corn,
cotton and corn abounds. Mr..
CAN'T thinks there ought to be a
gin out that way from the large
amount Of cotton IN cultivation.
f. Ct. Allen. our pushing piano
and music man, returned Sun
day from business trip to
Brentwood, Cisco and Dublin.
Mr., Allen says that the prospects
for good fall trade are particu-
larly bright aud has been down in
the "nemy's country looking out
for business. Mr.. Allen is n very
firm believer in advertising and
has customers all over the state
and even in the Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Mississippi and other
states. Only recently he filled a
large music order for a customer
in Buna, Jasper county. Mr..
Allen has made success of his
business through intelligent
efforts coupled with judicous
advertising.
The Press IS indebted to Col. A.
S. CAN'T for the privilege of look
ing over copy of the report of
the special committee of the
Merchants Association Of New
York. This is a very thorough
report, the committee being the
one which visited Texas at the
invitation Of Governor Sayers and
the Legislature. They investi.
gated our laws, our agricultural
conditions, our mineral resources,
our educational facilities, our
water supplies, lumber industry,
manufactures, and climatic con-
ditions. This report will be
worth millions of dollars to the
state as it is favorable one to
all of Texas wonderful resources.
The following is taken from the
Carlsbad, On. N.Y. Argus, and will
be of interest to the many friends
of Henry Nimitz, who formerly
held a position with II. Wander
Stucken q Co. of this city:
"Messrs. Nimitz and Macarthur,
two of the most valued employees
of the local house of Joyce-Pruit
Co., have purchased the store of
j. M. Cook at Monument, taking
possession September | ."-Menard
Enterprise.
This tends to confirm the report
here, as mentioned on another
page. Mr.. Nimitz is an timer
to San Angelo people and the
Press joins his hundreds of
friends IN wishing him much sue
cess.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
CHURCH NOTES.
The evening services at the
Methodist church begin at S:l5.

The evening services at the
Methodist church begin at S:l5.
Rev. w. Wootton has an as
sortment of Bibles and Testa-
ments at publishers prices. Call
on him.
Woman's Home Mission society
of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. J. w. Hill Thurs
day evening ut ! O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet
Thursday, August 9th, at D p. m.
with Mrs. Cate. A full attend
ance is desired.
w. II. Trainum of Manor, Tex,
will begin meeting at the Chris
tian church Monday, August 81,
at s 80 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Caldwell on
Mullin street, (E. Harris avenue)
Thursday evening, August q, at
4 O'Clock, All members are re-
quested to attend.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing at eleven, Sunday school at
nine. No evening service
Rev. G. w. Cook,
Minister in Charge.
The members of the Christian
church are requested to meet at
the church Wednesday night,
August Goth, at s o'clock, to
practice songs for the meeting
which will begin the following
Monday.
Entertainment by Episcopal Ladies'.
Thursday, Aug. 9th. the Ladies
of the Episcopal Guild will give
an ice cream festival on Mrs.
Findlater's lawn; Alfresco enter
tainment with living pictures,
songs, etc. The seasons sensa-
ton.
Rev. w. i. Whitley and family
and a number of members of the
Baptist church will leave Friday
morning for Sterling City to at
tend the 9Th Sunday meeting of
the Concho Valley Baptist Asso-
citation. There will be services at
the Baptist church at this place
as usual, for which provisions will
be made by the deacons of the
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05

Don't forget Saturday the date of Clan
Gordon's picnic and games, when every
one will have a chance to hear the finest
pipe band ever heard in this section Of the
state. You will also have chance to
guess the length Of roll Of wire to be on
the grounds and win the handsome chair
offered BY A. w. Badger for the nearest
correct guess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
TALK OF THE Town.

The Shepherds Of America meet tonight.
George Refoux went to St. Adams to-
day
Maud Waite Of Calais vas in the city
today.
Henry jenkins left this noon for visit
in Boston.
Sidney Ogden Of Bridgewater, y. j., is
visiting in the city.
Miss Mary Daley Of Burlington is visit
ing at Henry Frehiers
Born, today, to Mr.. and Mrs Alex Mat
thews Of Shurtled Place, a son.
James Brown aud family left this noon
for Manchester, y. H., for visit.
Adelard sharon went to Montreal yes.
terday for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Rose Foy left this morning Tor Bos-
ton where she win visit for two weeks.
C. c. Griswold is taking two weeks
vacation from the Boston Bargain store.
Rev p. NJ. MeKenna is spending the
week at D, n. Miles farm in Washington.
Miss Kate Bowles went to Washington
this morning for few weeks visit at her
home.
The stores Of the city win be open this
evening it being the ffth day Of the
month.
Special meeting Granite lodge, No, 50,
(. and A. NJ. Friday evening at Z. Work.
first degree.
Mrs. L. w. Pape and son, G. Herbert,
returned today from few days visit in
CenteTville,
w. A. Boyce went to Newport this af-
ternoOn to attend the Vermont Bar Assoc
citation meeting.
John Gordon went to Newport this af-
ternoon to attend the Vermont Bar Assoc
citation meeting.
The Rpworth League Of the Methodist
church win have its first social Of the sea-
son on the church lawn this evening.
ATilani, the Italian expressman, is run
ming a union team from today. He was
admitted to the union last evening.
william JdleE OF chicago dLEiNed IL thb
city today on the way to Washington to
visit his father Ezra Calef, whois seriously
I'D.
The new city ordinance allowing police
men to arrest intoxicated individuals
without warrants goes into effect tonight
at u o'clock.
In case Of unfavorable weather tonight
the ice cream social will be held in the
Methodist church vestry Come and make
It a success.
The high board fence which is being put
III for the new Sortwell block fell over into
the cellar shortly before noon today For
tunately no one was underneath
Remember that you can listen to the
band concert tonight from the Methodist
church lawn and have ice cream and cake
served to you for ten cents. Come and
bring an your friends.
Edward, the three years old son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Alex Dickey Of Union street,
died this morning after short Illness
with spinal meningitis. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
PIANO-TUNING.

cHAS. w. RYDER. formerly with the Chick
ering Piano Co. Of Boston. will be at Barre every
three months. Send your order to Is3 South
Union St.. Burlington Nail orders given prompt
attention. All work guaranteed. The highest
recommendations Of any Tuner IN the state. /
have a complete onlfit Of modern instruments and
know how to use them. positively guarantee
the result Of my work. Respectfully,
CHAS. w. RYDER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT p-stairs tenement Of FIVE rooms.
Bath ROOM electric lights, spring water ,.con-
crete cellar, wood-shed etc Possession given
September LIST. Apply 60 Forsyth 6 Ingram,
West ST. 12ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
For Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
Nervous Diseases and Dis
cases Of Women

Is pre-eminently successful. we accept only
those patients whom we can help and we help
them, TOO. Are You one Of themp Consultation
costs you nothing. Examination Is conducted in
the stretest privacy and there IS under no cireum
stances any exposure Of person to embafraS the
most fastidious. Literature On application.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05
New Dress Skirts!
LADIES' SUITS AT LOW PRICES.

We have just received new lot of Skirts and they are
extra good values made Of Broadoh Serge Chevot and
tan and handsomely trimmed The prices range from s7S
"a So $500, $3.50, $500, 500, So 8ooup to $40 90
each We also have good bargains Walking Skirts
1915 and S. 90 We you money Skirts.
Ladies SuitsI We have few more Of these left and
you can have them at ALMOST your own price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-05

Mt. and Mrs. f. 4. Cutler have a new
baby daughter / / months old. The little
girl was the daughter Of a Stowe woman
who was thrown from carriage in that
town several months ago and was killed.
Mr.. Cutler learned there was a little child
left without mother and upon seeing
her and getting the consent Of the father
be adopted her,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

karuizawa, the Simla of Japan, Wa,
/ Founded by 81. Louis Teacher.
Bright Paragraphs from Magazines fol
| March.
| 8. The Courts of Love Revived.
Waterman Ben" Null Has Prevented
| Crossing Accidents at Glendale for
the Last Fifteen Years.
When Wizard Edison's Cunningly- Con.
trived Apparatus Failed.
4. Told In the Forest.
Music and Musical Training.
Adelina Patti as q Child in Pantalettes.
s. Nobodies Who Have Lately Captured
Crowns.
Defense of the Bachelor Maid in: Race
Suicide" Controversy.
Stray Gossip Of Interesting Player Folk.
The Choosing Of Wives
8. ST. Louis Courtesy Clas.e. for Street
Car Conductors.
Mammy's Boy.
Theater and Church Combined.
Z. The Master Of Appleby.
s. Walking Skirts That Are Now Shown
in st. Louis for the Late Spring.
j. Il Adlh w. mus t0o Qu0lnI~
est Peasants of Europe In Hollands
BSckwoods.
10. The American Girl Face.
Comic Section
Page.
1. A Lecture at the Mt Ararat Seminary.
Foxy Grandpa and the Overgrown Duck
lings.
2. Doings of Happy Hooligan and Els
Brother. Gloomy Gus.
.. Alphonse and CASTOR in Africa.
A Story Without Words.
4. The Sunday Republic Poster Girl.
The Gay Boys Disastrou. Love Feast.
PART ".
Doctor o'Brien to Leave Saxony.
London Hostesses Obey Kings Wish
Calves Ffance Annoyed.
2. Lenten Gossip
Society News
3. Actress Is Harvard Mans Bride
Junkman an Alleged Fagin.
Young Lawyers Fee $132, 400
4. Jovial Hotel Clerks.
z. Markets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Memphis, Tenn, March THE water fla
been pouring through an unfinished gap IL
the st. Francis levee for two days and tn
counties Of Lee and Crlttenden, in Arkansas
are OVERLOOKED.
Reports from points south of Memphis
state that many farmers and jewellers il
the lowlands have left their homes witt
their stock.
tops Of the levces, though the tops are rtil
ssverai feet out Of reach. But the ever
present danger OF these ARTIFICIAL mound.
Of earth being undermined Is increasing.
News from tho upper river and from the
streams tributary to the Mississippi are
anything but reassur!ns. Heavy rains have
sent many of the smaller streams out o.
their banks, and large volume Oh water Il
coming down the Cumberland and Ten
Eessee rivers,
Al; this point the railroads have begun
Preparations for protecting the!r tracks
from the effects OF an overflow,
PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Persons who ere studying flood condition.
are always anxious to see previous records
aud the following. furnished by Observer
Emery. show the highest stages in the Hood
years at the cities mentioned:
lSS2-At Cairo. 5l:S on February e; ut
Memphis. AIS on April 3; at Helena, as Oh
March 3.
ises-At Cairo. e. on February %; at
Memphis St.s On March Z; at Helena, A or
March y
1S<-At Cairo, 51.s on February q; at
Memphis, s42 on March and 3; at Helena,
Al ON March Is.
1Soo-At Cairo. %S8 on March u; at Mem
phis, 2s.7 On March Is; at Helena. 47.7 on
March u
lSsaAt Cairo. 4S3 on Aeril d: at Mem
phis, SIC on May 2; at Helena. 4sl on
June A.
lsss-At Cairo, 1913 on May 0; at Nam
phis. $50 on May 10; at Helena. SIS on
May 6,
1S97-At Cairo. ais on March rs; at Mem
phie. 81 ON March 4; at Helena. ELS on
April4.
rssS-At Cairo, 1913 on April 6: at Mem
phis, as on April Il; at Helena, 4s.1 on
April II.
THESE figures show that the stage here
has already exceeded the food year of 1ss2,
1884 and 1892, and has practically eQualec
approaching the high figures recorded In
1887 and fs9S. and there are those who be-
lieve that all previous records will be broken
during the next few days.
READY FOR RELIEF. - :
Gathering from reports that are coming
to them from various quarters that their
services are likely to be needed, the good
ladies Of the Alden Sunshine Society are
making preparationS to care for the SUI
ferers who will be driven from their homes
by the ravaging floods, Captain Couch of
the steamer c. H. Organ, from many years.
experience, believes that there will be more
suffering from the waters this year than
at any time in the history Of this section.
and has so advised the society.
AS soon as reports of distress reach the