davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
JIMMY CASEY COMING.
Another Irish Giant IL Heralded M n
Champion.

San Franchises, Nov. 1I.-Another Irish
giant. who has a heralded reputation OF
being a wonder with his hands. is in this
country seeking to gain a reputation as
a fighter and incidentally win q little
money by putting ava some Of our best.
This Irish giant, No.. .. Is unlike the Ia
mented Con Coughlin, as he promises to
make good.
His name Is Jim Casey. and no IS spar
ring with Bob Fftzsimmons In his work
for the bout with George Gardner. Casey
was born in County Clare. Ireland. TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. He stands 6 feet 1ts
inches In his stockings, and weighs In the
nelghborhood Of 200 pounds.
Casey has not yet fought OF the coast,
most Of his fights having taken place in
Manila All the heavy-weights that could
be scared up around the Philippine Is
lands were brought forward. and Casey
whipped them all. He beat c. Smith. the
Manila trial horse, In one round. J. SAY
age, q burly coal passer from n Of the
Transports. also went down and out In
one round Tom Feelan. the champion OF
was knocked out in the fifth round after
taking q terrible beating. q
Casey beat Jack Slavin and J. McAus
line on the same night Slavfn laste0l
two rounds and McAuine went out in onA}
Charles st. Clair. another sailor with =
big reputation. next fought Casey and wa
beaten In six rounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

UnpromisinG Colt Develops Ints REQ
ord Breaker N He Grows Der.
In these days when GOOD horssa. well
bred and well formed. are being knocked
to pieces by toe early training. It Ia we'll to
observe that great big bay geldinG. Scion.
owned and trained by George Webb. now
at Agricultural Park. Los Angeles, was
bred In sonoma County. California. BY tho
late James B. Chase and sold By his exc
cutors.
He was not PROMISING a. . 3-year-old
n made no better showing at .. Webb
got hold Of him at 4 years old and made
up his mind to make haste slowly with
him. At 5 years old he Is now about AZ
fine a specimen Of r~acehorse, in his prop
er class. as can be found In this State or
elsewhere.
He won a race at Agricultural Park last
Wednesday at q mile and seventy yards,
covering the distance In Icy, the last
Australian stallion, Clieveden. imported
hither by the late Bruce Lowe and sent
back again to that far-o6 land q year or
later for want Of patronage. Mr..
Webb's horse Il certainly a good one up
to a mile n q half. II not farther.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.

Mr.. John ~Pollischults No. 2235 Bio
yer Ave-, st. Louis, said: II have suf1er..
ed with catarrh and deafness for several
years. Was SO deaf I couldn't hear com
mon conversation. ! tried many doctors
and I thought I had tried every known
remedy for catarrh and got no relief. I
went to the Powell Medical Institute and
was cured. Ny hearing came back In one
month and now my catarrh is entirely
cured"
Mr. Chas. Moehle, No. 1926 Dayton
ST.. st. Louis, in speaking of his case
said: "Dr. Powelrs treatment for .catarrh
and deafness has been q wonderful sue
cess In my case. II Ia stopped the buzz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

MI. Mathew Smith, No. 2 South
Taylor Ave-. City. says: II had suffered
with pains in my back for about three
years that would start in my spine and
run up into my shoulders and at times
would .be so lame that 1 could not get up
and down the stairs without great diff
Guilty. / tried doctor after doctor and got
no relief. They seemed to be puzzled and
couldn't understand the cause Of my af-
Fiction. I was discouraged and forlorr
when l went to the Powell Institute. They
told me / had rheumatism and that they
could cure me, and I can now specify that
they AVE kept their word. / was cured a
year & and am still well. I haze gained
IL pounds n never felt better in my
life"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
sTOMACn

Mrs. John HUFFMAN. GOA jimmie
ave-, East st. Louis. says: II had suffered
for years with ca-arrh of the nose, throat
and stomach. My stomach became so weak
food. The pain which experienced was
Intense. Oftentimes I would cough so hard
that l would vomit all that I had eaten. I
had lost q pounds in flesh and was a phys
ment my appetite Is good, my head clear,
my cough gone, and. in fact, I am a new
person In every respect. / cannot speak,
too highly Of the Bi-Chemic PhysiciansI"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Mr.. Harry Thomas, No. 1915 Tren-
ley Ave, East st. Louis. ILL.,. was cured
of a bad case OF bronchitis. which had ex-
tended into the lungs Inc in speaking of
his case said: MY trouble started from n
cold which extended into my bronchial
tubes and lungs. I would take spells of
coughing and choking until I was COM
pletely worn out. ! lost flesh and strength
until I had to give up my position. After a
short course of the Powell treatment I am
completely cured. I can never say enough
In praise of the way they treated me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
JOE CoRBETT is SIGNED
BY THE PITTSBURG CLUB.
President Jim Hart Brings the Word
From the Coast of His join
ing Pirutes.

Chicago, Nov. A.-"Joe Corbett has
signed with P%ittsburg, and should be a
great strength to the Pirates" said Pres
ident Hart OF the Chicago team. as he
reached here from the coast yesterday.
81 might ave signed him myself, but it
would have looked bad when 1 was sup
posed to be there as the friend of the
league to rob It of one Of its best players.
Corbett was not strong early in the sea-
son and did not do good work. his retire
ment last year ha%ndicapping him. But a
couple Of months ago he began to get
heavier, he sold his stable Of fast horses
and settled down to playing baseball, and
did some wonderful work, both as an in
fielder and as q pitcher"
President Hart returned from q three
weeks trip up the Pacific Coast, during
which time he made arrangements for the
training trip Of the Cubs next spring, and
at the same time negotiated with the Pa
ci1c Coast League known In baseball as
the 'outiaw' league, for membership in
the National Association Of Minor
Leagues.
Present prospects do not look as though
: the m outlaw or 9HIa1dS could ssaan become . .
hurry, according 10 Mr.. Harris report.
That league has won a complete victory
over the Pacific National eague the rep
resentatives of the Minor League Associa-
ton out there. and Is in a position to do
as it pleases. Seattle Is the only city
remaining in which both the Coast and
National leagues still have conflicting
clubs said Mr.. Hart. THE Coast League
drove the organized league out Of Port
land, San Francisco hi Oakland, and the
latter dropped Butet and Tacoma, finish
ing the season with Spokane, Salt Lake.,
Helena and Seattle.
Financially. the outlaws have pros-
pered, except in Seattle. where both
leagues lost"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
sHEEHAN WON MOST RACES

j. Sheehan scored the most winning
mounts at st. Louis. but Troxler and
Booker lead him in percentage. and such
youngsters as F. Smith. D. Austin. Hig-
gins. Bridwell, l. Wilson. D.. Hall, A. W.
Use OF future excellence in the saddle
Some of them may develop into real stars
with more experience. The Jockeys who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Kelley sure 10 Be Retained.

No matter what the makeup Of the
Cincinnati team may be next season, Joe
Kelley is sure to be found filing a posi-
ton on the team, and hat regularly. kel-
ley. has no intention Of absentins him.
self from the field. He has as yet no am
billions to become a bench manager, and
he will play just as long as he feels that
he can deliver the goods. Kelley Is Just
a trifle ove 80 years Of age. Is in perfect
physical health and in the games he tool
part in this season he played star ball. It
would be foolish, from his point of view.
to retire. and the club has no intention Ct
%tolerating such a thing. Furthermore.
Kelley is determined to play and Will
play. Indications are that Kelley viii te
found on first base next season. taking the
place for Jake. Beckley. While Beckley
Will be signed by the local club this fall,
there Is no doubt about his being traded
or sold before the next season opens.
Kelley Is the man to play first base. He is
a better batsman than Beckley. because
well as in the field. and when it comes to
playing the bag Kelley will make more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
TO A CLOSE

Is mpstantt t. cn at Ons in Ondrh dtt the Benefit Of thu Most Liberal Offer Ever Made The
Blchemic Physicians Make a Nominal Fee for the cnwds of People Who Are Seeking Their Treat
met. AL Persons Applying Before Deember 1 Will B. Treated for $40 Until Cured Meddnes
Included. This Does Not Mean SIC a Month"; But $40 for q Complete Cure N Further Charges
Will Be Made. Every Case Accepted ThsM Month Under . Positive Guarantee to Cure or Money
Refunded Such Cures We're NevrM Made Before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
HOME TREATMENT.

You a be cured by DR.. Powelr's treat
ment IN your own home. It is the most
perfect method Of home treatment yet de-
vtsed. All that is necessary in order to be-
gin q course Is to send a description of
case and to use Q little care in giving
symptoms. >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
.only one meeting In 1eOs.

sOnly one meeting in 1909.
The slight falling off at the Fair
Grounds is accounted for almost wholly
by the difference in value OF the st. Louis
Derby of this year as compared with that
Of 1902. Delmar showed a c~ompsnsating
given at Kinioch Park, as against two
this year. 2 sircumsta nss. accounting pt, for
Worlds Fair to stimulate offerings St
Louis will, no doubt. go Tar over the half
million mark in 1904. On the whole. st.
Louis does well by n and In time
will do much better.
scHREIBER IN SECOND PLACE.
Last year Barney Schneider was away
of in the lead Of winning owners at St.
Louis. but this year disease deprived him
of the services of many Of his most relied
upon horses. and under the circumstances
he did well this y rsver to fiq nositi ssson "a. e
year Mt. HAYES was second. with $15,665
70 his credit, while IL l9os he figures as
So Outside ef ths two leaders s he stables
Bratton. j. =. Daniels & Co., Louis Lemp
= Co. made profitable returns to fhetr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CATARRH AND srHM

CATARRH AND ASTHMA.
Mrs. John Bfenner, No. 326 North
cured Of a bad case Of catarrh and asthma
Of twelve years standing. In speaking
of her case said: DR.. Powell has certain
ly found a specific for catarrh and asthma.
My case has been a remarkable one as /
have suffered so long and have been treat
ed by SO many different physicians, and
they were unable to help me. but there Is
no. qouht about the Powell treatment cur
Ing ,catarrh and asthma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

plays there which benefit bis teams
chances than Beckley ever did. Really
work much better from first base thar
from the outfeld. Kelley has picked out
that spot for himself. and will occupy 1t.
all this talk about his occupying the
bench next season Notwithstanding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
RHEUMATISM.

ling and bell-ringing in the head and has
restored my hearing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

MONEY DIVIDED
Considered as a racing field. ct. Louis
produced for owners a large increase this
year over 1902. the comparative figures
being:
81. FONT. r,,r Grounds, two 1892. 1"a
meetings .$215, 200 SEQ. ss5
Delmar Park. two Meetings.. ln.525 1851 40
'Kinloch Park, two meetings.. :9.zo S2.slo
Totals 500, ASS SAT-, SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
EARLY TRAINING HURTS HORSES.

Half Rates to Texas next Tuesday.
Cotton Belt Route. ticket once 800 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

OFFICE HoURH a. N. to / -. M; 3 to
eps M: Wednesdayu q Saturdays,
p n: 6undayRs 10 q q. to =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
The Powell Medical Institute,

DR.. JONATHAN POWELL, Pounds
On. MgREoITH PERKINS,
Consulting Physician.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Johnnie Human. q very capable trainer.
was badly injured while breaking aScolt
at his farm near GresnviIle. III, last
week. The colt reared and fell on his
owner. Humans leg was broker at ne
knee q he suffered q fracture OF the
ribs and other injuries. he was alone,
and remained under him two hours before
the animal could move.
The veteran trainer 10 not q very young
man q more. but 10 an intensely vtgorss
pluck Though his name would indicate q
man q po0ce. he 10 q warrior In every
-. - ohoet that Hndman Goudd moi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Mass at Catholic Church.

Christmastide is a joyful and happy
season of the year at the Catholic
church, and this season unusual pre-
partitions were made for the occa-
sion. Midnight Mass was held
Christmas eve at the Holy Family
Church and there was a very large
audience present at the impressi We
services. The interior of the church
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. Special music was rem
breed by a choir Of "a voices, and it
was indeed inspiring and e~levating
as the people listened to the praise
of the King. The music was given
under the direction Of Miss Grace
Goodykoontz, with Mrs. Cora Boice-
Grow at the organ. The Very Rev.
rend Dean Shea delivered an interest
ing sermon on "The~ Nativity
Christmas morning at 8 O'Clock Mass
was also celebrated and again at 10 80
the program was again rendered that
was given Christmas eve, both SER
vices being we'll attended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
GONE With ANOTHER MAN
Bartell's. Fiancee Not Dead, but She
ElOped With Cowboy
School Teacher.
Tuesday the following item was
published in The Republican:

Tuesday the following item was
published in The Republican:
l.. P. Bartell arrived in the city to-
day from Dickinson, N. d., where
he was called last week by the sick
ness Of the lady miss Nellie
Potter whom he expected to marry
soon: He stated that the lady died
the day after he arrived at Dickin-
son as the result Of pneumonia.
Bartell was a former employee of
this office and when he announced
the death of his tinancee the whole
force expressed their sympathy in
his sorrow. There was no evidence
to the contrary at the time but what
be was telling the ruth about the
matter.
Hardly had Bartell finished telling
about his sorrow when a telegram
was received at this office from Miss
Potter asking if Bartell was here.
He explained that the girl was dead
Ito him, and that he told it to
shield her as much as possible.
The following additional light is
thrown on the matter by a special in
the st. Paul Dispatch, which arrived
yesterday:
Dickinson, N. D. Dec. 24.-Nellie
Potter, late Of Mortified, Mimi,
and Lester P. Bartell, Of Mitchell.
S. d., created a sensation in Dickin
son this week. Nellie came here last
fall to teach in the German settle
ment. and from letters produced by
Bartell, who arrived unexpectedly.
was to 60 to Mitchell this week and
become his wife. But she hau found
a new admirer, and when the old one
appeared there were some excited
moves on the part Of Nellie, who
declared that Lester was insane, and
asked that he be locked up.
The authorizes investigated and
found that Nellie had formed poor
associates and was acting under bad
advice. The school board dismissed
her and asked her to 60 home. to her
parents, which she agreed to do, but
in the shadow of the night she rode
away. across the country with one
Smith, a cowboy. Notwithstanding
all this, Bartell said that he was
willing to forgive and take Nellie
back, and lay down his life for her
il need be. He was very sorrowfu]
when be left for home last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
NO SUNDAY THEATRE
City Council Adopted the Ordinance
Which Will Prevent Future
Sunday Openings.

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Saturday evening for the
purpose of taking action on the five
applications of saloon licenses. Mayor
Silsby,. and Aldermen Stout, Perry,
Curtis, Koch Miller and Hannett
were present. The licenses were
granted.
The ordinance for the prevention
Of the opening of the theatre or
having any amusements on Sunday
was placed on its second reading,
and by a unanimous vote of the
council it was adopted.
Several protests have been made
against the opera house being opened
on Sunday evening for dramatic en-
tertainments, and these led to the
drafting Of an ordinance which
would do away with the possibility
OF having the Sunday theatre. There
was really little need for the opening
of the theatre on Sundays. People
living in Mitchell, OR any town Of
this size, "a certainly get all the
amusement they desire during the
week, and theatrical attractions are
not so carce that they have to be
given Sunday evenings. The coun-
Gil acted very wisely in passing the
ordinance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
RUM0RS ARE PERSISTENT
Seems That Milwaukee Road Intends
to Put on Two More Passen-
ger Trains.

In the past month or two there has
been more or less talk about the
extension of the passenger train,
which runs between Yankton and
Sioux City, to Mitchell, and also the
passenger train which stops, at San
born, Iowa. The matter has been
taken up with the Milwaukee officials
at various times, but nothing very
definite was obtained from them as
to the extension Of the trains. The
rumors have been constantly going
about that the changes will come
and that soon. The following item
from the Yankton Press and
Dakotan of Wednesday seems to
make tie Yankton train to Mitch
ell an assured fact. The paper
says:
It is definitely stated that there
viii! be a change in the train service
OF the Milwaukee road to take effect
Jan. 4, 1903. The train known as
the Yankton-S Sioux City passenger
Will be chaned to Mitchell-Sioux
City. Instead Of the train starting
from here at 8.25 in the morning it
will leave Mitchell about $3.50. a. M.
arriving in Sioux City about noon.
1t is understood that. the Milwau-
kee will make some important
changes in its running time from
Sioux City to Chicago shortly after
the first of the year and that there
will be other changes made in the
time tables of the road.
Concerning the running of the San
born passenger train into this city:
The Republican was informed by a
Milwaukee passenger engineer that
it was an assured fact that the
train would be extended to Mitchell
on March LIST. We rather doubted
the statement but the engineer in
sisted that he had got his informa-
tion from an official source, which in
his mind was not worthy Of a doubt.
Concerning the arrival or departure
of the train--he was unable to say
anything, as he understood that
there were to be a number Of
changes made in the running CT the
present trains in the near future.
If the two above Statements are
true, and they are both built, evil
IDENTIFY. on something tangible, then
Mitchell will have a train service in.
and out of the city that will not be
equalled-by any other town in the
state, as the two extra trains will
doubtless arrive and depart at
hours which will make it very con-
venient for the travelling public in
connection with the other passen-
ger trains on--the Milwaukee road.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

surances than they have had in the
past twelve years. They are entitled
to a railroad across the reservation
and the town that can give it to them
the quickest will get the Hills support.
ln the legislature the Hills members
will vote as a Unit on the question
and it is believed they are reaching
the conclusion that the way to get a
railroad is to resubmit the capital
location and it will have a greater
influence than anything they have
ever before accomplished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

Inasmuch Band, the "Lend-a-Hand'
Club, the Boys Brigade, the Chinese
Girls and Laplanders. and the
Keno Kimos. all of whom were
dressed in costume. The songs and
speaking parts were splendidly given.
Several solos were introduced that
were heartily appreciated. Hazel
Lathrop took the part of the Fairy
Queen and w. A. Barber name
an ideal Santa Claus. The
duet sang bv Misses Lathrop
and Merle Tillotson was a very
pretty number and brought out a
hearty encore. The cantata closed
with a good night chorus by the
entire membership. A large number
OF presents were stored away behind
the curtains and these were distri-
buted to the great number of Sunday
school children. The entertainment
was a very pleasing one throughout.
Pastor YOungman was very kindly
remembered when the presents were
passed around.
Only Sc was taken in at the door
Friday evening at the repetition of
the Christmas cantata at the Metho-
dist church, and as there was very
little profit after the expenses were
paid the money was turned over to
the Sunday school. The night was
so cold that but few cared to venture
ont, although the cantata was we'll
rendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
The Day in Mitchell,

Christmas tree events were held at
the many homes. The hotels in
the city provided attractive dinners
for their guests, and the day was
pleasantly spent at the hostelries.
The weather was not very encourag-
ing for much out door exercise as the
thermometer hung below the zero
mark all day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

b. Adolf
|conlplet-
blley 1Pf
/, but pr
|sion and
|de of III
|any mis-
/ my mo-.
!. ! CANE
|he news
(rds, have
10000 for
kr Of fact
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

It's the well spring of JOY. The
center around which happy home life
centers. Rocky Mountain Tea. That
great family remedy that makes home
happy. S. H. Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
TAILS


hGtiN'
LadislaE
Tho receh''
\ Of minis
of aulbas'
hentials 10
lefty. hr
h and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-05

seemed delighted at the opportunity
for stretching their limbs, and moved
about continuously. In the arena with
them was Arnoldo, their trainer, arm
ed with a. long staff, with which he
kept them at a proper distance. As
soon as these had been driven into
their cages the lions were let i'll, and
they came with rush. At one time
there were six beauties galloping
around the enclosure and apparently
enjoying the frollc immensely. While
the adult animals were thus exercising
two baby lions We're attracting general
attention from the few who were in
the theater at the time. Although in a
small cage, which gave them little
room, they were decidedly playful and
acted much like couple Of monstrous
kittens.
The elephants. dogs, ponies, donkeys
and other animals had been quartered
in the basement meanwhile, and sud-
denly there was a great commotion
from that part Of the building, due to
the braying of the donkey, a proceed
ing which was vigorously resented by