davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

I The Pennsylvania S;ee, Company %. Steal
ton. Pa. and as soon a. the Baseball sea
sscn closes he w!ll enter upon his nev
duties Q: learning the Steel Ti1nufaetu-.
Ing business and acquiring the tabi- oi
giving away large portions OF his inconis
In the sprEstir,e. however. gentle An
ME ne Will set hack 10 the green dls-
n.oni for SIX months recreation IN oTyie;
that hs may Go more figuring IN the faI
on his Carasz.e-esqie carser-
LUCK ~ BASEBALL
"A vinrIns club IL always called lucky.
Baseball. however. unlike garn-s Of chance.
is subject To fluctuations caused By the
siI power. head work and agsEessveness
O, the team that IUck breaks even with in
tho long run. II the same standard ot nerve
10 Displayed AID every game played
through from start &c finish" writes Tim
NurnaIne Of Boston.
How often ore pitched bail out Of
several hundred viii tIrn the tics OF a
hall game showing how interested the
players should be a, all times Many
good ball players are q Ettle use IL the
spectators get after them. especially On
their home grounds. The sensitive player
will have his ears open for the comment
from ths bIsacher.. ard when TO, playing
his best game he Will feel keenly every
remarL often taking soStcs OF comments
not intended :or HIM Take player A.
th.rd nS.ss OF r-st case. Icing near tfe
crowd. thev hear voices al their backs.
and often make bad errors As the result
o. having their mind OF the gaIns when
some play cornss II. thus giving the fans
new material 20 work with
! can well understand how o crowd
sent 10 the New York Amsr.cSn grounds
could rattle tvo or thres sensitive souls
on Grif.th's team It's hard TO believe
that Mes,-s- GcS-a~ and Brush would
stoop so low. but they tell me that about
Ten men are paid TO go TO the American
grounds daily and abuse the Highland
players IN tho hope OF breaking up the
team Tie TAO men said 10 b affected
by the Hess.ans are John Anderson and
John Camel roth sensitive. hne-liying
fellows ard good. clean han players. who
do not care 70 bs made marks Of.
Clark Griffith says Ia wants fighting
bail PLAYER. who care not tor the com
neats os ths cheap fans. but will play
all the harder 90 show their Galeoeas
Anc Griffith has several players OF this
stamp among them being B!ily Keller.
Dave Fuitz. Elberseid. Conroy and GRIT
9th himself. with several others. We had
them with Is q few days ago. and they
looked good. kss.sr ard Fult. especial
ly So
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
yAAIcocElE VICTIMS.

Neglected varicocsls underMInss the
physical strength. 6cranees the mental
faculties. racxs the nervous system and
produces 4 complete loss OF sexual power
We guarantee TO cure the raoet aSGrAvaf-
ed case OF Taricocele IN hve days. with
out pain. suffering or !nconyenisnc.- Not
only do we rive you internal constitu-
tiorai remedies. but We also employ a To-
cal treatment direct 90 the weakened
parts: a healthy circulation OF blood ~
quickly re-e<tablished- the wasted glands
are enlarged and permanent strength and
power arc given 70 tie erectile tissues Of
the Generative oreans. Every trace OF
weakness dfsappears: tire sperrfatir cords
resume thei- normal size: losses and
drains OF v.Gor cease: tire weakened s.m-
inai ducts are strengthened. you become
stronger and retter IN every way and Will
soon possess the sense OF weli-beirE which
Accompanies good health and robust man
hood. Don't experiment: this 10 a delicate
disease We have cured thousands o. the
vorst cases without failure or recur-
renee. What you want IL the quickest.
safest and s.Ire.t cure cbtai1a bic. and this
Ne are prepared 10 Rfvs you
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A notable feature Of the present trotting
season has been the change In conditions
In reference TO the relative difficulty Of
winning races IN and out Of the grand
circuit Heretofore Il has been regarded
as an accepted fact that the hardest place
to get the money with q trottsr or PAGER
was in the series Of meetings known as
the grand circuit, bu. this year this con-
djtion has not prevailed.
On the contrary. the Western circuits
have been the scene OF the hardes. battles
for tie money. This u due to the fact
that for the first time In the history Of
harness racing there has been a sufficient
number Of large stakes given at the West
ern meetings to attract the best class Of
horses from all parts OF the country.
When 1t became apparent from the pre-
ltminary announcements that there would
be a chance for high-class trotters to win
some ssoO purses and for those OF less
,ealiber to pay their way by competing for
more modest sums a good many trainers
who had previously deemed it bereath
thssr dignity TO do anything but deep
water sailing concluded TO make their
campaign without reference to the grand
circuit. except I'm so far AZ Its meetings
ooinc1ded with their plans
For this reason a number Of the best
stables. after going to Detroit and trotting
for the big money offered there. staid in
the West. and they have been giving the
people Of this part OF the country grand
racing ever since
At the recent Galesburg meeting. for IN
stance. the 500 purse won by Angola
was as good an exhibition OF speed as has
been put up by class trotters this season.
the three winning heats OF tho horse that
took down first money being better than
e.le. and one Of them better than 100 In
this race the second bes. horse was clear
" Hal Fry. as be made the Illinois mare
tYot all her fast heats. although owing 70
. break in the first heat. which was taken
by the young stallion Barongale in COM
paratiyely slow time. he finished no better
than third in the summary. In the same
week that the Galcsburg race was trottcd
Hal Fry was eligible to the $1,000 Massa-
chu,etts Stake at Boston. but his driver.
Focse. telsgraphed to the owner Of the
horse that he would stay West
EASTERN CLASS BELOW PAR
The tzpttsrs In the blk stakes down East
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Atavo.sExUll DEBILITY.

Aoyse; excuses and Dissipation have
ecksd many promising men. Have Won
t1aIrSressed Natures iawS7 Il yorrr
weakened system crying out for h.inr
ion are nervous. irritable and despond-
enI. YOU are growing weaker seyuaIiy-
your manhood Is on the decline and vtv
soon be lost unless you do sonesFtnr n,
soufseii- our long experience has ysn-
0efed Us thoroughly familiar with All ~,
causes ard effects Of Eervo-Ser,,ai ne
oility, and We have lifted up enoush faII.n
M,n 70 make an army Our Treatment
VII remove all the i'll effects OF your Yoy
mS. iciIy. check every drain on YOUR VI
taiity. invi9orate the wasted seSnsI M
sans. clear up the clcuded brain srd
aulSSIy restore you to what Nstur. in
physical. mental and sexual power. COM
pete Avoid f'ee prescriptions and tenn.
Ecrary stirluiabts- Seek a Iastin1 cure.
from % TO % dayo -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
e5TLIDYLNC THE SAT7ER.

In the veteran Charley Nichoi. and the
youngster Charley Mcfarland. the Cardi-
mails have two Of the best boxmen in the
National League.
Both are rzht-handers and depend TO Q
great extent on control for their yictoriea
Nichols Is. perhaps. ono Of the most
widely known ball players in the world
He has been playing seventeen yearA
and from present Indications looks good
sor eight or nine more campaigns.
The duty OF managing q team has not
hurt Eicnols's pitching ability He is the
Cardinals leading pitcher and Will very
likely finish the season as the leading box
man on the st. Louis National League
team
Only one veteran pitcher. 'Cy" Young Of
Boston. can be compared with Nick
snd the local manager has IL or the
Grand Old Nan OF baseball BIZ several
years IN services.
Nichols Is not the snowy type Of pitcher.
He Is steady. reliable worker. Who can
b depended upon 70 bring homo the VIC
tory in more than half his games
the beginning OF this season many critics
doubted his ability TO mako good. They
argued that he had been I'm baseball and
return to mis- former prestige as a twirIer.
but Nichols has set all these critics back
b. pitching as good baseball. everything
Sonsidered. as any twirlef in the National
League.
PITCHING FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS
Seventeen yearB ago in Kansas City
Nichols started his brilliant career as
professional ball player. The following
reason found him with the Memphis team
In 1853 he returned to Kansas City, and
after . year IN the Kaw town transferred
his affections TO Omaha. where hs played
under Frank 6sisa, the man With whom
he was for thirteen seasons on the most
friendly terms.
With Nichois cane Long and Lowe, ard
the trio worked together Tor more than a
decade. Nichols. Lowe and SeIee are now
managing major league ciube. while Long,
who was Just a. brilliant a. any OF the
trio. 10 rapidly finding his way into
oblivion
A. a member Of the Boston team Nieho,s
made his fame - q tw1rier. Under Selee
he developed into . star boxman. and for
twelve yearD was top-notcher.
Nichols owes his longevity a. . ban
player to his temperate habits He has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Falling OF in Fees

Trenton. y J.. Sept. in-Th. corporation
department o, the Office Of the Secretary
az State closed the month Of August with
record % char-ering Is2 companies. FOR
~hich ,h- State received IN fling fees
0syN This amount Is much smaller
than for the month Of July. when there
was received S3 10. 20 IN Sing fees from
is6 companies.
tered 20 do business in the month CT Ad-
gust 1904. than there were IN August 1873.
although the fling fees were a. 81 10 ICES.
.he corporation Office is forced 10 the con-
cIusio.l thA; business among smaller cor
oorasiors a rood
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Structure SUFFERERS.

our cure for Structure and Gis<. in sasA
p'Ihless anc permanent. and fres from
surgery II any form Every obstrucrton
10 ths ureihra is forever removed all dis
charE"s soon ccase- Inflammation and
and bladder are healed and the entfre
g-nito-urfnary tract iS quickly restored 10
lfs normal healthy condition Avoid ruf
ting and dilatiLg operations: they Leave
you in worse condition than beforr
Neglected Structure results In sertous
bladder and kidr ey complications We eure
you In from 10 to % DAYS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
% OUR BEST oUARAl0TEEl


rne
ability
men We
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
conTAsIous Bloop POISON.

~ you have sore throat. mucous patches
pinpies- copper coior.d spots. sores and
symptoms o. this disease. in either pri-
mary. secondary or tertiary stages come
10 u. and be forever rid Of t. Our treat
me1t quickly destroys the virus. ciear -
the skin. purifes tho blood and thorough
~ cleaases and ~rzdicates all traces of
poison from tho system All danger Of
transmission o. recurrence is removed
Don't rely on patent medicines or intrus.
your health TO incompetent drugEis.s or
physicians Why take mercury and pot
ash for years. when We can guarantee YOU
a permanent cure IN from D 10 % dsvs
without the use Of these Injurious rene
d.es- Consult us at once
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

i'~'" ana all chronic
MnII6 Hours In..s
sundays D. nj
Drs. FRANCIS { FRANCIS, 500 OLIVE STREET
sr Iov'Gs IgAosse Aso aosT svcoGsspvl sproeA,Is1a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ALLIED DISEASES.

VS. also cure Rupture and HvdYc~ei~
Kidney. Bladder and Prostate AfectionS
Eczema. Pimpaes. Psoriasis and all chronic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Tho good young playt-s seem To come In
squads and will be found IN some one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
WICKLIFFE, KY.
.-++---------.'
Wieklife, KY, Oct. II.

Clint Brady, Gus Burnett and Mrs
Jennie Barham went to Union City
Tenn. yesterday to attend the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. T
J. Medley are among those who are
doing" the st. Louis Fair this week
Railroad talk on our streets has en-.
eirtly overshadowed the election next
month. The City Council has been in
almost continuous session for about a
week dickering with the railroad peo-
pie.
Outside work on the court house
seems to be nearing completion. and
khat pity that no clock is to be in
the tower at present
Harry Wyman of Blandville. has re-
turned from the Fair.
What has become of all the float
ing palaces? We have not had one
for several weeks.
This kind of weather makes one
think of comforts. overcoats and-and
-rstoyepipes. -fa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
MOUND CITY.
; . - = . = . . > = q
Oct. a.

Oct. q.
| The canning factory will within a
very few days-as soon as tomatoes
are exhausted begin the packing OF
sweet potatoes. This is new idea
in the utilization of the toothsome
and wholesome yam and will create
a sure and unfluctuating demand for
.he product whether the prices paid
the farmers for the commodity are
very satisfactory or not.
Mrs Ed Hillerick has been seriously
alling the past three of four days.
She has an affection of the heart or
its sack-thc paricardium and at in
tervals experiences very distressing
smothering attacks.
T. M. Ford lately made business
trip TO st. Louis
VIII Kreitner has gone west an far
as the Purchase exposition--for
stay of week or ten days
John Wilson is in the Windy city"
on business. "a.
W. II. Leidigh of Meridian Is enter.
tanning his nephew, w. NJ Hewlett of
Dayton, O.
DR. William Whitaker came down
from Olmstead day or two ago on
a business mission.
Wesley Freeman visited Hinkleville
Ky, in business way day or two
ago
Miss Sarah Travis of Mounds, who
has charge of central office of the tel
ephone eompany, visited this city yes
terday.
Mrs. r. B. Cotter has returned from
trip to st, Louis. whittier she went
for the improvement of her health.
Fine several Turkish baths she took |
proved quite beneficial in her ailment. /
County Clerk e. w. McClelland and |
wife have been doing the fair this
week.
Mrs. Parker, VIM. Parker's wife.
las been at the fair for several days.
William w. Hough visited Indianap.
Ills few days ago.
"N"H 5hiSiAt a ~ OHilHenl FARMER ana
ime producer of Ullin, was at the
ounty capital one day this week.
Miss Lottie Chittick has returned
rom a stay of ten days at the expos
ion.
Mrs. Eva Mertz Newhouse Of Full
1n. ky@ is the guest of her father.
apt. Geo. f. Mertz. the veteran mail
Messenger on the Illinois Central
ailway.
Among those who are at the fair ;
his week. are Misses Rose Mulroney.
-Etie Mcneil, Brena Lutz. Fannie I
Mollie Sheehan (Cairo). /
nd Mary Mcneil. {
Miss Artie Johnson is serving as as.
slant postmaster at the general de- !
very window in the absence Of Miss I
ose Mulroney. Ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

ing given birth TO a SON @
Nj. b. Gashins closed his butcher
shop on Church street last week ana
the first of this week sold his !oois
and outfit TO McGregor and Co.
Mrs. j. j. Bumganer CT Ledforl
has bought lot on South street from
Mrs. Lizzie Bagek and will build a
dwelling thereon for herself and fam
ly.
l.. c. Cannie tells us that he started
10 thresh forty acres of clover a few
LAYS ago and discovered that the rain
had already hulled ont the seeds.
Daniel Williams and Sarah Jones of
Omaha were married at the county
clerks office in this city Wednesday
by Judge Thompson.
Mrs. c. L. Byington and Miss Mary
Baker are going to ST. Louis to see
Ben llur and some more of the fair.
Bob Horning leaves this morning
for a visit to Dexter and Poplar
BLUM, Mo.
Louis Thompson is moving his old
residence back to make room for
new building.
Mrs. Sarah Potter expects to leave
Tuesday next for Mississippi where
she will spend the winter with her
son.
joni ceiling and wife Of Creal
Springs were visiting in Harrisburg
The first Of the week. They talk of
moving back to Harrisburg in the
near future.
Lawrence Stih and family who left /
Harrisburg a few weeks ago are now /
located at Long Beach. /
Cal, where he has employment in a
J. N. Clouse che west side hard
ware and furniture dealer has sold
lis establishment to George Roberts.
r. and VIM. Morinn Of HerTin and
he stock is now being insefced.
DIR. c. E. Byington will attend a
meeting Of the Southern Illinois Den
al association at Belleville on mex.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Ralph Rumble returned home a few
lays since from the s0i0urn Of sever
] months In Oregon for the benefit
4 his health. He vas troubled with a
laa cough when he left here but his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22

trip appears to have effected a com.
ple.e cure. a.ssN M t.
E&.@s Marriage Licenses.
4 Walter Riley, 10, and Berthe Howe.
is, Galatia. t
Joshua East, 80, and Julia Feazel,
| is, Omaha. A
Daniel Williams. 2S, and Sarah
Jones, "a, Omaha.
Luther Bourland, 90. Cottage, and
Myrtle Karnes, Is lEldorado
Thomas Kelton, 81. Carrier Mills,
and Sylvia Carter, "a, Galatia.
Sunday last, Oct. TO- II L. Bushes
was G1 years old and bis relatives and
friends surprised him by dropping In
with baskets well filled with every.
thing good to eat and making dinner
in honor of the event. An.present en-.
joyed themselves and the dinner thor
oughly and after wishing Mr.. Bushes
many such anniversaries they re-
turned to their homes well filled and
well pleased
Charley Richardson is working with
Lancaster's drilling outfit at Galatia.
They are sinking a hole In the bot
tom of the air shaft at the Galatia
mine in search of the thick vein of
coal
The program of the Baptist insti-
tnte to be held with the Big Saline
church, Saline county, Oct. 20. 20 and
80, 1904, is as follows:
81 Tuesday Morning.
1890 Devotional exercises--Miss
Effie Taylor.
1920 Sermon of criticism - Elder
J. H. Blackman.
Friday Afternoon.
200 Gospel repentance Elder
D. r. Pryor
Saturday Morning.
$50 The duty of every church to
maintain a Sunday school Elder J.
d. Noel and Ed. w. e. Baker.
1890 The fulfilled prophecy FL
der w. Keith.
1890 Unfulfillel prophecy Elder
J. K. Trovillion.
Saturday Afternoon.
200 The distinction between rel
generation. preservation, inheritance
and rewards Elder j. L. Payne.
Alternate-Hldef John Odum.
Preaching each evening and or
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Good Feeling Controls and In
dustries Still Resume
The RAILWAY EARNINGS
SHOW GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
AND PIG IRON TRADE ALSO
MISUNDERSTANDING
TRADE GOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. l.--Bradstreets'
weekly review Off trade says:
Good feeling, in some instances
closely approaching ore:>lism, domi.
mates the general trade situation. but
the undertone is withal one of conser-
vatism, and there Is a general desire
to avoid oyer-trading.
Industry Still Resumes.
Past reports of good wholesale trade
are reflected In an increased speed.
ing of the wheels OF industry Railway
earnings turned the corner In August
the roads of the country showing ii
gain of fraction of l per cent IN
gross. and per cent net over 1903.
Collections continued to hold the i'm.
provement notes last week.
The general jobbing demand the
country over 10 most active In staples
such as groceries, shoes. clothing,
hardware and similar lines.
Pig iron Trade Gaining.
The better demand noted for pig
iron last week has gained In strength
and was reflected in the further adj.
vance in prices. Finished material
does not show as much activity, but
railways are buying material quite
freely. Hardware is active in all
lines. Other metals are all stronger.
copper, tin and lead being fractlonally
higher. Lumber is quiet at the east,
but there is considerable building be-
ing dcne at the west.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week, 100000 bushels. against
4.265,000 bushels last year; July /
to date, 20,972,000 bushels, against
49,S07000 bushels last year. Corn ex,
ports for the week. $4,000 bushels,
against 100000 year ago; July to
date, 9,S4G,000 bushels, against H..
011,000 bushels in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Queens visit 70 soIoror

A discovery which is expected to
prove Of great interest has Just been
made By Hughes lie Roux. who is on
mission to Abyssinis He has found
What is said to be the original manu-
script containing in the ancient Ian.
guage Of the country 4 contemporary
account Ct tie visit Of the queen Of
sheba-to King Solomon. from the IN
ion Of whom the Abyssinfan monarchs
claim to be descended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Less Than Half Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

to New Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery
and other points south. on Oct. IL and
Nov. is from st. Louis, Cairo and In
,ermediate stations. From Chicago.
$4,000. Stopovers allowed on going
trip south Of Wicklife. KY. For par.
ticulars apply to NJ. and o. r. R..
agents. or Jno. NJ. Beall, NJ. and o.
Railroad. St Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22

Cuckoo and Germany's superstit,oh.
The cuckoo plays an important part
IT. German superstition. II an old wo
man wants to know how many years
she las to live, or a young girl when
she is TO be married. all she has to do
IL to 60 into the woods on May day
sId Listen for the cucSoc. TIE NUN.
or Of times it yaps Is the answer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
SCOTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for. men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage Of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter Of
a century.
Wei seut va sample rec upo1 reosest
crfiI-r - rsftsxSF - tl..-l -. -. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Bank clearlnes.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Oct 2l.--The total
bank clearings complied by Brad
streets for the past week, $3.50. 45G..
S57, an increase of 34.5 per cent com
pared with the corresponding week IN
1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22

Wei seud va a sanpls re. upos rsesss-
SCOTT q BOSSE. - PszzI srs-t. Sev Yea
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
HARRISBURG.
Oct. Fl. 1904.

OCt. <tt lSbTs
Willis Wheeler went over into Ham
ilton county.
Ii Mofeld of Stonefort was in Har-
risburg Friday,
Len Dunn of Duncan transacted bus
mess in this city the first ofzthe week.
Miss Sarah Miller returned to
Equality yesterday after an extended
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary Harper who recently
returned from Custer Wash. was
here last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. Gaskins had
Saturday from their soninlaw. w. A..
RiTenhouse Of Chicago. notifying
them to add cze more to their flock
of grandsons. Mrs. Rittenhouse hav-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
Jobbinq Trade Good.

Jobbing and wholesale trade in
spring goods makes better compari.
son with last weeks volume, and cur
rent retail distribution of merchan.
disc is increasing. Foreign trade AT
this point for last week shows a
gain of s2l5S,275 in imports over the
same week in 1908, but loss Of ST..
1925 in exports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-22
What Dun SAYS.

Dun's review says.
Trade reports are more encourag-
ing each week, while feeling OF op.
timism regarding the future is be.
coming general With It's customary
disposition TO discount commercial
prosperity, Wall street has lifted the
average price OF sixty of the most
active railway shares above par for
the first time since May Of last year.
Manufacturing plants steadily in
crease in output. particularly graft.
flying feature of the week being a
large tonnage Of steel purchased by
the railways ANA advanced prices for
pig iron suggests the impression that
the depression In pig iron has run
its course
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
important Decisions.

Two decisions have been rendered
by the United States Supreme Court,
says the Springfield Republican, with
in a few days, both going to establish
the rule that a person travelling on
free railroad pass. or his heirs. can
not recover damages in case Of acci-
dent, where such a condition is speci-
fed in the terms printed upon the
pass. 1t makes no difference whether
the user Of the pass understood the
conditions or not. 1t might be sup
posed that this would tend to discour-
age the demand for and use OF passes,
but such will probably not be the
case. So strong is the passion in
most persons for getting something
for nothing that almost any amount
of risk would be ventured for tide
sake of riding free.