davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

Miss Maggie Walton, Of No. 1896
Main street. Peoria. H.. says: Il was
afflicted with chronic infammato-y
rheumatism and mad suffered with it
from my childhood. When was four
teen l was helpless cripple. unable 10
leave my bed and with my arms and
legs swollen 10 twice their natural size.
| often tainted away with the pain,
frequently several times during the day.
Sometimes they thought | was dead.
The rheumatism had affected my heart
and that was the cause OF the fainting
spells. II was impossible for me to take
any solid food and there We're days and
days when not even Il spoonful of liquid
would stay on my stomach.
When the doctor had given me up
my father determined 10 have me try
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie. So he got some and ! could feel
an Improvement after the first few
doses. Little by little began 10 get bet
Ter and a faithful course with these pills
restored me to health. That was nearly
five years ago. Now am twenty and
in the best Of health. | am sure that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved my life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
FLOATS TO REPRESENT
ST. PATRICK ON TARA KILL.
st. BriiGet's Parish Completes Ar
ran-ements fer Parndc-Eiects
Officers and AS-i-tant>.

A. meeting 4 s. B-idset's catholic
Parade Association. held Monday. Michael
P Sullivan and Timothy Mo.oEey we're
chosen assistants 20 the Reverend Father +.
J. Carney marshal % the parish in the $
Patrick's pay parade. The association
also elected the following officers.
President John J O'Coanor: vice presi-
dent. Joseph 7. Hartuett. secretary. Thomas
u. Kennedy. assistant secretary. James
O'Reilly: treasurer. Patrick Ions.
Floats are being made 70 represent 4
Patrick preaching on th- hin Of Tara. in
Producing Christianity II the DrUdS. Il
was on this occasion i'm explaining the '1ys-
terry % tho Trinity which seemed 10 puzzle
the CrsdIItv Of the Druils that s. Patrick
plUckrd =haur,gk from tire - and ra.s-
ing II aloft showed three leaves OF ono
stem. This made the shamrock memorable.
This will BE- e,atorately st forth in the
float.
Another float will represent the hill o.
Tara. he Flight OF the Wild Gees from
Limerick in 1891 when Sarsfield and his fol
lowers sailed from Limerick. 81 Rridget's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

on the guest list ct The ST, Nicholas
c. a. Hill % Upton. Tenn. Is regis
tered at the LiDle,l
-Sr ard Ms J. ! Phelps Of Helena
Mont. are a. the Planters
Charles Limingtoa or Alton. I. T. spent
yesterday at the LaCls1e.
= o. Berg OF STo,kans. Wash. has
c. Z. FoIey OF Eufaua. / T, is stop
ping at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Blair Of Tyler,
Tex, are at the NJser
II. l. y. Bascon,b OF Atlanta. Ca. was
a. Horns Yesterday
j. VI. Majors q Mansfield. La IS on
the guest l.>t at the ST Nicholas.
Mrs. Jessie Patrick OF Boonvile. Miss.
Is Il guest at the IAndel..
William Younsblood OF Birmingham.
Ala. is registered at the Planters.
G. W. Warren Of lion. y. Y, spent
yesterday At the Iaclede.
J. H. Miller Of Louisville, KY. has
rooms at the New 81. James.
Charles Z. Sharp Of Rock Island. III.
Is stopping at the southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. X. Johnson Of For
dvce. Ark. are at the Moser.
George D. Terrtu Of Seattle. Wash.
was at Horns yesterday.
p. H: Knighton Of Hannibal. No. ia
among the -. N!cholls's guests.
P G. Knox OF Pine Bluff, Ark, is reg
tstered at rhs LiEiell.
J. 9. Morris Of Pennington. Mo. *
stopping At the Planters
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Of New
Orleans. La. are at the I,aciede
z. :, Bray Of Denison. Tex. has rooms
at the New s. James.
j. f. Kelley Of Kansas CITY. Mo. snont
yesterday At N" southern.
Mr.. and MIS-. \. II. Morrison Of Fort
Smith. AK. are at the -. Nicholas.
W X Pickett q Memphis, Tenn. is
registered al the bludel
Joseph = Iaprean Of Joplin. No. has
rooms Al the Planters
Amos : Bennett Of Forest Grove. Pa
was at IN" l.aclede yesterday.
W d Graves Of Wheeling " Va e
g"esi at the New St. James.
y. NJ Bauer OF Lawrence. kas.. IS reg
lSteTei at The southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
. LOCOmOtOr AtdXia Yields.


Mr.. !. T. Elliott. of No. 5s1S Parker
street Pittsburg. Pa. was cured of loco
motor ataXia by Or. Williams Pink
Pills He says: The trouble began
with Il severe pain in the legs and the
physician at that time said it was
muscular rheumatism. He gave me
medicine which l took for some time
without seeing any improvement The
pain continued. and my strength kept
ebbing away. Finally. l was com
PEELED to give up work.
"A different physician this time said
] had lOcomOtor ataXia, but | only grew
worse under his treatment | began to
have attacks of vomiting one of which
lasted for sixteen days. | grew thin as
n skeleton and very weak. Finally bad
n consultation of three Pittsburg ply
sicians. and they pronounced me incur
able. The pain in my body and legs
continued TO increase and became so
severe that had 70 take morphine
sometimes to get a little relief be
came just about helpless, with no CON
troll Of my legs.
During the Christmas holidays in
1900 a friend sent me a clipping from
newspaper telling Of remarkable cure
IF locomotor ataxia by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. So began
taking them. | followed directions care
fully and soon began 10 improve II
was gradual but sure. and now | am
like another man. ! can go around and
took n three weeks "trip Il little while
ago without experiencing any bad re-
suits. ] have not had a pain or a vOm-
iting spell since began taking DR. Viii
lamS' Pink Pills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

ever solCitoUS for the moral and nctal vel
fare Of her people. l beg lcav" 10 Offer my
protest against the proposed Irish Fair al
the coliseum. My reasons are these lE"
so-called Irish fairs in New York and chr
cago have had most dsmoralizlrs ten
deuCy. The daring and urScrupUlnuS Gle
m'ut came 10 the front. caring nothing for
the public odiUm they would bring upon the
Irish IN America. when there Was an OPP
portunity OF feather!GS their own nests At
The expense OF truth AMI decsncy- The
wholesale dishonesty IN the management OF
the funds brought a blush 10 the cheek.
Il had thought The su-caIl..i Irish fair
had passed away never to rIss again. but
see. To my sorrow. the very suggestion ~
Il i taken up with aNidity by the same
unfortunate class who attach themselves -
Irish societies ana fastsn ana prey upon
our people They are not Irish. but warts
upon the social body. C0id-hlood villains
capable Of any profanity. ! have been
identified with our people in all their honest
movements. wise Or uUw.se. for The past
thirty years. AMI my large eNperisuce has
enabled ne 70 discover among men the tr'e
from the false
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
A Complication of Troubles.

Mr.. William II. Salmon. veteran of
Company a, 2Sth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, now residing at No. ~ Fayctte
street, Perth Amboy, y. J.. says: Il
suffered for years with rheumatism.
caused by exposure in the army. be
came partially crippled and would now
be in my grave If it had not been for
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. ! also SUI
fered from chronic diarrhoea and stom-
ach trouble My weight went from 49,
pounds to 100. and | was in 4 terribly
low state of health. Then | began TAX
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills for palo
People and in one weeks time saw
change for the better ! took on flesh.
got stronger and soon felt first-rate.
Now | recommend this remedy to all
who suffer"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

cded to move the headquarters from peca-
tIT To Quincy.
Thirteen elders were present They have
been working in different rarts IF the
southern half OF the State. All Of these viii
now take up new locations Reports were
made Of the results OF their efforts. and
nearly all OF the elders stated that they FrlI
succeeded in making Few converts TO Nor
monism
Most of them said. however. that The
work Of converting people in Illinois was
going slowly. because the new converts
generally want to cmig-ate to Utah or the
Territories where the NcrmoGs are more
numerous. thus making II impossible t. g.
tahlish new societies In this section. and
without such societies the work Of spread
ing the Mormon faith is extremely slow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Neuralgia Cured.

Mrs !. Il. Whittlesey, of Turin, y Y.
says: In the winter of 1900 began
to suffer with neuralgia l tried three
different physicians. but they did not
help me: in fact. grew worse | suf-
fered untold tortures with the pain in
my face. and | don't know what
should have done if had not acted on
the advice of a friend and taken DR.
Williams Pink Pills. In three days
after beginning with them the pain be-
gan TO grow less and after taking three
boxes the neuralgia had entirely disap-
pcared. Since then / have not had even
a touch Of the pain. have recommend
Cd Or Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People Ia every one have seen who
suffered with neuralgia"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
TRAIN RAN INTO A LANDSLIDE.
Engine Was Buried in Mud. but
Remained on Track.

Seda!ia. No. March lO-MissourI Pacific
passenger train No : the fast mail. which
left here a midnight fer s. Louis. ran into
4 landslide near Gascorda and Tire engine
wa= buried in the mud.
The cars remained on the traCI. and I,ngi-
rccr Pace. " oSe arm vas hurt v.s me
only person injured. Traffic was blocked
and the westg.uni fast mail was forced
10 return 70 Mobr-iy and 90 from there
TO SeGaIa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
CONVENTION OF CATTLEMEN.
Delegates From adjoining States
Attend Texas Meeting.

Fl Pas. Tex. March 1.-THE twelty-sev-
enth annual Invention OF the Texas Cattle
Raisers' Association opened here this morn
ing. The delegates number So and came
from I'll over Texas and adjoining State.
Chicago St Louis. Omaha. Kansas Citv
and Denver are represented
Two important QusstOGs. leasing and
quarantine will he discussed The number
Of visitors in the city is estimated at 5.Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
FATHER O'LEARY OPPOSED
TO HOLDING IRISH FAIR.
Pastor Of Notrc Dame Church Says II
Would Have 81 Drmoraiiying
Tendency.

Tho Reverend c. ?. o'Lea~y. pastor o.:
Notr" Dame Catholic Cnu-ch at Wenston
Mo, is strongly opposed 10 h-lling an Irish
Fair al the Coliseum. as proposed by mem
beers Of local societies
Father o'L'aTy who takes an active in
'er"St i'm the affairs Of various Irish AMI
lriSh-Amer!oau organizations in the city.
ifS written "a letter expressing his views on
The u2Ess''f carnival. Under the caption
\ Protest Father O'Jaary writes:
rs an lriSn-Americau ever devnre4l, IN
teTeSted in the cause OF MY country, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Titles and assumptions may captivare
the ttoEEht.'sS and uDWary. while II
wounds my heart 10 Sc deception reign
and actual treason 10 country luslnUate
itself under the earb Il patriotism.
I hop, that my humble protest will
evoke an universal lisapproval of such un-
worthy means of exhibiting Ireland before
the Am rican public. Even il every dollar
realized from such a bgrlcsGuc were devoted
to the cause Of ireland. thought foreign
10 its managers. ! would not cu-nive at the
almost Sacrilegious use Of my coGntry'
ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
EARLY SPRING
Predicted by old Weather Prophets

Present indications are that winter will
soon he gone. In a few weeks the sweet.
warm sunshine will quicken The earth. and
the trees. the flowers and the birds will tell
~ that the mantle o: frost and snow has
nseU cast aside and halmy winds will Wits
per Of the Golden summer thai is 10 follow
This will be the last winter on earth for
many p human soul Diseased organs and
poisoned blood will rot respond To the
changing seasons unless given assistance
In 1872 S,.5S,tJf cases % blood. heart trouble.
Catarrh. nervousness. rheuma tism. Constt-
patton and kidney disease were cured by
rr. Eurkhart's Vegetable Compound. -
cents. All Druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

different stomach medicines and. for a
while, they seemed to help me. Then
the same old pains would come back.
One day a friend advised me 10 rry7
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pco-
pie. | did SO. Before ! finished n box
the pains We're less frequent and less
severe. and by the time | had finished
three boxes the pains We're thing OF
the past. Now l can eat anything and
enjoy it and | feel like new man"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Shrine will also be shown. Mounted aids
VIII act az escort 70 the uarishiOners who
VIII participate n the parade
GREEN HAT BRIGADE TO MARCH.
held sunday afternoon, ARRANGEMENTS were
discussed FOR the parade on next Sunday
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
night At Nhalans Hall. No. 800 Easton
avenue, 10 complete ARRANGEMENTS for the
parade and TO discuss the dedication OF the
Worlds Fair ceremonies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
MORMON MISSIONARIES MEET
Partition off Southern Illinois In
to The Thirteen Elders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. III. March IA conference OF
the Mormon missionaries who have heen
working in the State Of Illinois for the las
two years has just closed here. I, was dc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Why He Was There.

Teacher: Il notice that YOU are never
able to auswer any OF the questions. How
j. this. little hCyT'
Willie DuIlboy. We'll II I knew dad
wouldn't 80 to the trouble OF sending me
ha-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Let me see. remarks IN" ignorant per
sonagc. "rirre means frost. doesn't IT,
Mine usually does" replied the unslc-
ces>fli poet absent ndedly.-Circiunati
Tribune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

E.'.nds IN weight now feel that am well
OF all my troubles Mrs. A. Snedeker.
send for free book on cataTrh. entitled
W inter Catarrh,' b. Or. Hartman.
Health and Beauty sent free to women
II sou do net derive prompt ard salts
factory results from the Use OF Peruna
write a once 70 pr. Hartman. giving q full
Statement Of Your case. and he will be
Pleased 70 give YOU his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitariurn. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
If you could buy back your lost health on the
NSTALLMENT PLAN.----.say so cents week
for limited number of weeks until cured----.
would you do it? Here is plan worth trying.
cure DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS FOR PALE

o PALE
AaxaR ando
n
tried and failed They have @ the full limbs that had been
used for similar ailments Taking pill after required rob)
o hatn
reached
p n = - X y u - = y
nean
sill They Dr. Williams
to them. unayre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

:
Ionnde-
a
-earsh h aged \ las
Peruna and feel benefited
believe
Iu1Hb
6jng'- David ex-renber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

A.4' - NJ i WELlI
t-y' T. and see what
II would do for ne.
Ny case il an old
one and 7 have
none # the acute
symptoms row. be
cause / have rad
tn. disease 50 10. =
that I had none OF
the aches and pains
but z general ran
down condition II
the whole body
: ore n o 5 . and
throat and stnrn-
ach 7 had = good
appetite but my
food d'I not nCEr-
ism IT. system. Z
had come down
from 10 TO about =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

ntsnalo
troubles like
shall vHno
pills Address
Y u - y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Chronic Indigestion.

Mr. Arthur Mclaughlin. Of No. 2I2S
North Lincoln street, Chicago. Ill. says:
For Il long time | was troubled with
severe pains in the stcmach-a case OF
chronic indigestion. would feel a
craving for food. but when l ate | eX-
perienced these wretched pains which
nearly drove me distracted. My kidneys
also became affected. ! tried several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Children will TAKE rlso's Cure with
,uc objection. because its taste il pleasant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
After.EffeCtS of the Grip.

Mr. Robert g. Yates of No. - Clark
street. Dubuque Iowa. had a hard at
tack Of the grip and was slow in recrv-
"ring from the after-effeCts. He says:
Il was restless and sleepless. with con
slant pains In my limbs. fell away IN
flesh. lost my appetite. was tired out FOR
Ii" reason. and became generally miscr
able. Finally | saw DR.. Williams Pink
Pills mentioned in newspaper and |
decided to try them. | felt better before
| had finished one box. kept on TAX
ing them and they cured me- Now am
past siXty-three years Of age. | enjoy
perfect health. and. thanks to Or. Viii
iiamS' Pink Pills. | can do good days
work again. ain as hale and as hearty
as many men much younger than I.
have 4 splendid appetite and can go 10
sleep few minutes after retiring"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Mrs \. Snedeker. Gainesville. Ca,
writes:
I saw that YOUR catarrh remedy. Peruna
was doing Others SO much good thar I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
URSUS MAJOR.

The Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton. through it's famous astron-
omers, has given to science more data
than any other astronomical point of
vantage has in recent years. A new
discovery in the cerulean depths is now
spread on the records of the worlds
ledger and has made for the observer
an immortal name. In December last
faint, purple, Ineligible design was
clearly thrown upon Heavens screen.
AS Professor Dihgitout translated it:
"It means, that the DOUGLAS PAT
EMIT CLOSET guaranteed against
leakage and the annoyance of running
water, is the BEST and can be obtained
from BATH, the PLUMBER, 165 King
street, opposite Young building"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
ADVICE NOT
FOLLOWED
Judge De Bolt
Runs Against
Queer Snag.
Disqualified in Case
Brought Before
Him.
Attorneys Exchange Sarcastic
Comments-Appeals Filed in
Criminal Cases.

Judge De Bolt yesterday discontinued
the trial Of the case of Oliver lavish
ct al VS.. Lula, with which he had been
occupied all day, because he had acted
as attorney for the defendant, though
she stated on the stand that she hadn't
followed his advice Instead she had
consulted the late Jas. Kaulia and act
ed on the advice he had given.
The attorneys in the case both con-
scented that the court should continue
but Judge De Bolt said that he was dis
qualified and did not believe he should
hear the matter.
There were several interesting, if not
sensational incidents during the course
Of the trial, which ran along until
nearly the close OF the session before
the court discovered his disqualified
ton
The suit was one for damages in the
amount of $4,000 growing out of the
eviction of the plaintiff by defendant.
1t was alleged that lavish had been
forcibly thrown out of his house at
Wyllfe and Liliha streets together
with his household effects on March
18th, 1901, during raging storm and
that as a result many fragile articles
had been destroyed, and his furniture
had been severely damaged. Together |
with this he had lost $11O in gold as
result of the eviction,
Judge ]. NJ. Davidson had been called |
in as legal adviser by the plaintiff
at that time. He testified as to the
condition of the goods as they stood |
On the street, and also to the fact that |
{ was raining at the time of the evic-
ion. He testified also to seeing a
mall tin box picked up by the plaintiff,
n which was $500, but which had pre-
yiously contained 500. The remain
Ter was missing.
On cross examination by c. G. Bit
ing. attorney for defendant, Mr.. Da-
'idson testified that he had received
lis retainer out of the money in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
SHAMROCK WILL
BE LAUNCHED

The Shamrock, a new saloon in Nuu-
streets. will be formally opened today
at noon. The place has been entirely
refitted for the purpose to which it viii
be put, and viii be found to be one of
the handsomest and most pleasing of
the resorts of the city. The wei known
Thomas +. MTighe is the proprietor.
and his taste in ARRANGEMENTS a1d
goods as well, insures his patrons the
best that the market affords Tae
opening VIII be signalized 10y the service
champagne punch and turkey luncheon.
and every friend Of the propri stor is ex-
pected to assist in making the Sham
rock popular from the start
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
CARTER IN
4 RAID
New Secretary Helps
to Arrest a Few
Gamblers.

Secretary of the Territory George R
Carter emulated his friend Presidenf
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon, when
in company with High Sheriff Brown
ne assisted in raiding a number Of
gamblers in the alleyway leading to the
| new Chinese theater of Hotel street
The new Secretary was quite as siren
uous in the raid as the President when
he was Il new York Police Commission
or, and he personally nabbed two or
three of the offenders.
A report reached Governor Dole yes
terday that there was considerable
gambling in an open way near the
theater and he sent for High Sherif
Brown 20 ascertain whether the report
was true or not. Secretary Carter
was present at the conference. The
High Sheriff said that he was not
aware that gambling was going on
openly, other than the usual games Of
craps which are raided daily. In view
of the report, however, the High Sher-
if decided to make a personal investi-
CATION, and asked Secretary Carter to
accompany him.
They went to the vicinity of the Chi
nese theater and espied a game going
on in the a1leyway leading to the en-
trance. After waiting for an opportu-
nifty the High Sheriff and his ally
swooped down upon the players, the
Secretary making good use of his mus
cular arms by securing two men. The
game was Russian war. At the police
station the names of the offenders were
recorded as follows: Chin Yen, P. Ka-
nae, J. Akana, and D. Espinda Kanae
was a police officer up to yesterday
noon when he was discharged by the
High Sheriff. He is the son of Cap
tain Kanae of the police force
During the Chinese holiday season."
said the High Sheriff yesterday, 1--WE
nave not attempted TO make any raids !
on the Chinese for gambling, as their
holiday season lasts only about four |
days. We have not, however, per-
mitted any gambling to go on in the
open. 1t was these few gamblers near
the Chinese theater who did come out
openly and the report was taken to the
Governor"