davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

AS we go to press, news of a con-
ference for the purpose of uniting
the Republicans of Delaware on
one ticket, reaches us; but the de-
liberatiOns had not at that time
been moulded into definite shape.
We believe that there will be but
one ticket In the field, and that
the Republicans will carry the
State with a substantial majority.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

ing fello3 from the University of
Georgia, who said he thought the
camp was to be a picnic, with
dancing, lemonade, and a lot of
pretty girls, such as the boys of
his university have for a week once
year. II never would have
come North" he said, "if I had
supposed it would be like this"
Another Georgia soldier, who was
on guard duty, had much to saw
about the race question, and wanted
to know the faith" of your cor
respondent regarding the doctrine
OF lynching. The Florida BOYS
were loud in their praise of the
sweetness of the drinking water
The soldiers from Fort Ethan
Allen in Vermont, were rather
proud of their march of 400 miles
across New York State in fifteen
days. There was no intoxication
at the camp, and the best of fra
ternal feeling prevailed among the
troops from the various states. We
fell in with a regiment from Boston
and noticed that their bill of fare
contained baked beans" Pasteur-
lzed cream for their coffee, a plenty
OF hard tack, bread piled up bv
the cord, all kinds of food in tin
cans, etc. There was even a home q
made plum pudding for the des- /
sert.
Throughout the period of the '
entire encampment the weather has
been delightful. almost cloudIess ii
skies, cool nights, a gentle breeze /,
rom the south, and no verv high Il
The northern soldiers d
we're struck with the beauty of the IL
ountry, wide rolling plains, fields ;,
# goldenrod and purple asters sur HI h
ounded by groves of oak and pine tn
he ground, while rather rough
7here it had been under cultiya- vi
on, was as hard as dry baked a. a.
lay can make it; the dust was not .
-oublesome, save when the reei- rei
tents were marching, and most of IA,
lis was done across fields, for the ",
'ads are very narrow and wind oy
g. '
There was a great desire on the S~ SU
'rt of the troops from the far it ~
'uth to visit Washington and get 7
view of the White House. Alas bel
is empty just now, and the fore nail
ost man in the world" as he has as .
Gently been called, is digging for r
ans or eating oysters on Long L
land. Parker buttons were Oft
-gely worn by the Southern men Iia, na.
d if their faith in him and what il
represents could materialize into N. ]
ties, 1t may be Chairman Cortel. ing
u would be laying awake nights J0n on,
lille the camps have been well tain
pPlled with water, and there has W
en- but little sickness, there was adel
sreat lack of water on the battle II II
ounds, the wells and springs a ba
wing gone dry. The troops suf- tend
ed from thirst, and in some in mob
noes had to march several miles Is,
get drink. The fighting dur at tb
the week between the Browns 70
the Blues has been sharp, Sc % frSW
e and prolonged. The govern 1l.9l 1hUi
OF numberof States have been neTt ',I
sent to witness the contest, and
the "boys" will return covered
b dust and glory.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

,.rs J. E Fuller principal ortb. :.
nand department of GoIa.. ~ 'a'H
Aas a national reputation :, O'l
iui StenOgrapher and sbo,,h.,' ,l''
ter. 9"O''naad Hr
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

Prices always low possible will be greatly reduced on all desirable
merchandise the goods simply go one price does
not make them lower put them Nearly every o
needs things fill in the summer supply We have plenty Of hot
weather still before Our garments tailored to finish
perfect fitting and all details will help you out of anv r
emergency do not let low prices prejudice you You will find
thing advertised cheap but desirable the room 81 E
goods must be sold. ' ~ ts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Royal Choice, a very ordinary colt. owned
by George Bennett. and Lord Willow
brook. q cheap platter. Speculation, of
course, ivid between Flying Dutchman
and and Forget. the other two being 50
hopslessly o~utclassed as not to be con-
ceded n chance.
In the betting. Flying Dutchman was
4 to and Forget was 5 to L Royal Choice
vas 50 to l straight. and Lord Willow
brook was 100 to /.
The two choices went away together
and fairly burned up the track for the
first six furlongs. Meanwhile the other
two were a sixteenth Of n milo behind.
but after that first six furIonss the two
out In front were very tired.
Forget was the first TO give It up, and
she stopped to a walk. Flying Dutchman
was going IN with about the speed OF a
park hack at a gentle canter, while Royal
Choice and Lord Willowbrook we're IuIn-
bering along at the average plater's speed.
But that speed was too much for the tired
stake horses. and through the stretch
Royal Choice was strfding twice as far as
Flying Dutchman and three times as far
as Forget.
He soon had her behind him. and a six
teenth out had caught the distressed son
OF Wagner, finally beating him to the
finish by three lengths, while Forget
trailed in last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

After this week the racing scene shifts
back to Dclmar. where the sport will find
Its habitat for the remainder of the sea
son. The feature race OF the opening day
will be the Labor Day Handicap. with the
best handicap horses around here in the
list OF eligibles.
The weights will be out Thursday. and
Mr.. Maginn's previous efforts. fortified by
his better knowledge Of the present form
Of the horses he will have to handicap,
should result in q close contest.
The star OF the stock still left a. the
La Belle stable of the late W. c. Whitney
is a weanling colt by the Futurity win
ner. Yankee. dam Forget. by ExiIe-For-
ever.
Forge. will be we'll remembered by local
as one OF the speediest 2-year-
ODDS ever raced over a local track She was
wned by Frank Brown. quite a plunger
IN his day. and he made a lot OF money
With her here.
She was the first 2-year-oid to ever run
a sensational race here over a mile OF
ground, beating Don Garlic and other at
that distance in l:+il. She was later a par
ticipant In one OF the most sensational
races In turf history.
At the Memphis spring meeting OF 1885
she and Flying Dutchman met In a race
at a mile. Starting against them were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
JEFFRIES'S VICTORY OVER MUNROE
JUSTIFIED THE ODDS AGAINST MINER,
Champion Simply Played With His Man, From All
Accounts, and Miner Failed to Even Make a Good Impression
Many a Pugilst Overlooks Opportunity to Make Good Rec
ord by Going In to Fight Ra pidIy.

cnt champion would cave him in a posi-
ton to get the weight for the champion
ship. This would leave a bunch of heavy
feather weights In a class by themselves.
or the bunch Britt appears to have the
call. and he would probably set the weight
ut 1888 pounds-the old lightweight limit
"a weight shat IS just a trife too high for
Hanlon. Nelson. Corbett and others in
the pusilistic limelight at present.
The weight question causes more trou-
hle in making matches these days than
ne division Of til. purse. Their. was a
inc when The fighters haSgled over the
inancial end of the game. but now il is
imply a matter .; a few ounces Take.
or instance. Britt. He VIII fight a sucker
Il 40 pounds. bur show one that looks
'Iiriy GOOD and hn is there with the
weight argument. Tommy Ryan will bir
.~iciers every night in the week and Ie.
hem weigh a ton if necessary. but as soon
IS Fitzs!mmons is mentioned he refers tn
he middle weight limit. lack O'Brien was
for Il crack at .Jcffries not 50
many months ago. but now. when there
: a chance to get a ton of coin by going
through his stunt with Corbett. he wants
Jim to undergo a surgical! oper-
alton in order 10 make the weight.
Abe Attell will fight SLOPPY Mike" at
up to q ton. but at the men,
ton of any OF the second-raters he an
nounces that he is the %l22-pound cham
pion of the world and that they must
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

+, get to 1t at that figure. There appears to
be only one OF the champs that can make
= nght weigh that does not baIk on a
californian can do battle at lf5 pounds,
but he will allow all of his opponents to
step on the scales at 10 pounds in order
There should be a general revision of
tho weights. The feather-welght limit
should be raised several pounds. simply
neca1se a majority of the little fellows
now perore the public can fight better at
lSo pounos than they can at tho present
limit OF l22 pounds. The middle-weight
limit should be raised to 1s5 pounds in Or
and Others in the game with Tommy
Ryan and Jack o'Brien.
to thirty-fve pupils daily during the reg
ant. Dan Hickey. who used to be Bob
FftZsimmons's trainer and spsrring part
ner. Hickey knows his business. too. And
you can readily see that we are kept pref
One Of the reasons why an instructor
IS Die to hold out against his pupils is
that he never wastes any blows and s.
Careful to nurse his energy. In this way
he does not spend any unnecessary
strength. and being In fine trim from con-
slant exercise, is able to stave off the most
rugged man.
Il have a number OF clever pupils. In
fact many are capable Of holding their
own against any amateur or professional
fighter in the country"
ABOUT seven wears ago. D~Onovan'S pow
Crs of endurance received a genuine test.
AZ that time his best pupil was Fred
winthrop. Winthrop. according to Dono-
van, was a perfect specimen OF manhood.
He stood six feet and weighed. in condi-
ton. iT5 pounds. He was an IDEAL athlete
and had won the middle weight and heavy
weight championships OF Harvard.
Donovan is popular with the profess
sionsl pugilists. and may seek his advice
regarding training and the proper deliv-
cry OF effective blows. One day. Joe
Choynski OF California came to see Don
0vaD at the old building of the club. IN
Sixth avenue. and asked for the privilege
Of putting on the mitts with D~onovan's
best pupils.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NINE FILE DIVORCE SUITS.
Seven Wives and Two Husbands
Are Dissatisfied.

Hattie Smith charges in her suit for di-
vorce. flied in the Circuit Court yester-
day. that her husband. Charles. deserted
her within three months after their mar
riage. April 5, 1862.
Willo NJ. Johnson alleges that her hug
band. John. broke the dishes. failed to
support her and deserted her. They were
married at Dallas. Tex, August Q. 1872
and separated in July. 1892. n wen, to
the home OF her father.
Lulu Mathews alleges that her husband.
Lincoln, failed TO support her. cursed her
and abused her. They We're married May
II. 1871. at Florence. Ala. and separated
August 10, 1853.
Blanche L. Gregg charges that her hug
band. John. called her bad names and
abused her. They were married Septem-
her "a. 1852. and separated May 81. 1904.
She asks for the restoration of Eer maiden
name. I.igher.
Emil Bronsman alleges that his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Eerna, refused to perform her household
duties and deserted him. They were mar
ried December 20. 1880, and separated jan
uary 81. 1891.
Margaret Il. Hepburn alleges that her
husband. william. was Jealous. called her
had names and struck her. They Were
married at ST. Joseph, Mo-. June IL. 1882.
and separated June a. 1901. She asks for
the custody of their two children.
Mabel Burns charges that her husban1
James. called her bad names. drank and
abused her. They were married May s,
1901, in st. Louis. and separated June ..
1903. She asks for the custody Of their
child.
Fannie S. Stubs alleges that her hus-
band. Allen. was cold and Indifferent.
failed to support her and requested TINT
she leave. They were married at Oakland.
Ind. July %. 1898. and separated Novem-
Der "a. 1sa3.
Frank Beckmann charges that his wife.
Annie. deserted him April I. 1887. They
were married in Germany. May q. 1881
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

A Peters has asked the police to aid him
in the search for his brother. He stated
that after their arrival in St. Louis Fri
day morning his brother. John. complained
of the pain from his corns and they started
in search of a chiropodist.
The brothers became separated at Tenth
and Olive streets. They had engaged a
room at No. 1906 Olive street, hut the
brother had not returned there yesterday.
He II - years old,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BROTHERS GET SEPARATED.
John Peters Gets Lost While
Searching for ChirOpOdist.

o Peters Of Wapello. Ia. while in
search Of n c~hiropodist to relieve the pain
he was suffering from four corns became
separated Friday from his brother. C. A.
Peters. and has not been seen since. O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Engineer. Give Picnic To-day,

The brotherhood of Stationary Enci-
neers will give its annual picnic to-day at
Normand;e Grove. The entertainment will
Last all DAY and will include several con-
tests and athletic events. Prizes vii 20
awarded in all c1n.e;:f:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BLOOD DISEASES.

Besides blood poison, our treatment
thoroughly er~adicates all poisons oil
any scrOiulOus or c~ancerous nature.
enlarged glands, whether hard OF sup
puratIng, thus putting a stop to the
wasting or tisue ana
cleansing the blood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
RACING SCENE SHIFTS TO DELMAR
AFTER CLOSE OF THE PRESENT WEEK

Labor Day Handicap Will Be Feature Of Opening Week and a
Good List of Contestants Is in the Eligible Squad-Produce of
the Mare Forget, Once a WeItKnown Local Performer. Is Now
Attracting Attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
N N

Inc kidneys are the most inipor, ant
organs in the body IN the elimination
OF waste material; IN tact, they NAV be
called the filters OF the system. The
blood rushes through the Organs at the
rate OF nifty gallons per hour. When
these organs exercise their functions
they filter the impurities of the body
winch are not by the skim
and bowels. IL they fail to act prop
eriy and promptly. the result is a va
riety or diseases. not only of the KID
neyS themselves, but OF every other or
gan. Many cases of Brignt's disease
could be avoided by attending 10 these
troubles In time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PROSTATE

Some OF the most notable successes
Of our professional career have been
in the radical cure Of enlarged and in
famed condition of the Prostate Gland.
Dur treatment acts directly, reducing
Inflammation and irritation; II heels
the gland, emOves the obstruction ard
establishes free passage OF the natural
secretiOns, without pain or discomfort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Rupture.

Sufferers from thls annoying and dangerous dseasew in oe Gd to know that they
can be cured without resorungt to the surgeons deadly knife Our treatment entails
n pMn or loss of m from regular work We furnish the ahent with a perfect
ad Penetrating remedies applied dh@ to h false opening through which the bow
els prouude The breach, or opening, Is soon firmly healed and closed and at the
enc of thirty daysy ou can discard the russ without fear of recurrence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Neglecndv arcocele underninest the physical strength deEnses then mental faui
ntee to cure the most aggravated cases OF Vaicoceie in five ays without ain sUt-
rng or inconvenience Noto nlyd do We give you internal institutional remedis,b but
W . also employ a local treatment direct to 1.-THE. eaken parts: a healthy circulation
OF hood is quickly r-estabhshed. TIL wasted glands are enlarged and permanent
appears the spermauc cords resume their normal size: losses and drains Of yior
cease:h the weakened seminal duct are renethene you become stronger M better
health IN robust anhoo Don't experiment; this is a delicate disease We law
cured thousandst OF the worst cases nhou a failure or recurrence. What you wan
t the q0ckest, safest Inc suret cure obtahabe. nd this we are prepared to give
yon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
LOST VITALITY,

We have cured thousands OF cases
of Lost Vitality, Physical Debility and
.DaSpondency, pm. es, Loss or Energy,
Faiiing Memory, PaipItation OF rne
Heart and Stunted Development. OUR
METHOD. used exclusively by US,
makes a quick. permanent and radical
without discomfort or detention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
CURE. TO STAY CURED,


Skin oiseases and All Allied MaIadtes Peculiar Il Men.
We have been treating Male Maladesf for many years with splendid success and
thousands Of cured patients will vouchf for our skill honesty an success in the prac-
not competent Inc experienced in speciality cases We make the. above generous offer
nnted man IN ONE to US for treatnent If your health is menaced by weakues II
disease md YOU manhood is wasting away n you afordt to hesitate when " eHand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
RHEUMATISM.

Why continue to suffer from rheu-
matism when you can get we'll? 1t Ger
tainly Is no pleasure to have those ach-
Ing pains and swollen joints. BY our
plan of treatment we dc not only re-
lieve you. but cure you so you won't be
bothered every time the weather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SHIFT IN WEIGHT.

II Jimmy Gardner should defeat Joe
Cans there would be a general shift in
weight classes Gardeners best weight is
13s pounds, n . victory over the pres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PRIVATE DISEASES.

We cure all diseases of a private
nature about which most people dis
like to consult their family doctor, such
as discharges. drains, eruptions and all
contracted troubles. We r. them
quickly. safely and surely. Absolute
aagrecy agalira6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NOT A DOLLAR NEED Be PAID UNTIL CURED.
Remember, We do not advertise one thing and do another when YOU
call. We make you no false promises as to curing your case
ina Short time knowing it will take US longer, as We promise
nothing but what we can do and always do as we promise,

sore mouth or throat, falling
iair. bone palms.. come and VIC will
drive the poison from your blood for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Nerv0 Debility.

Are you one Oft the unfrtunates h hae made a wrong commencement and fail.
and respondent: every organ Of your body seems rang you are rowing weaker
and weaker; your health and nho are or the decline and will soon be lost
unless you 10 something for yourself he crisis will sooner or later surely come md
early preventive treatment may save you, many days IF suffering W cannot under
hw IN man will stand idly b. nd see his health tanE wrecked and his nan
slipping away when h knows that he can be safelva and nan cured Our
long experience has rendered US thoroughly familiar with all tbs causes and effects Of
hone for others car De done for W il you will ut eiveu US az opportunity of
demonstrating the virtues Of our treatment NJ special treatment for weak men
will removed all the III enectso Of YOU former fcny. stop every lossa Inc drain on your
vitality: invigor1tet the wasted vital organs cear up the. coudedb rain:h fst, VIZ
strengthen you in very way n quickly restore you to what nature ended
healthy ad happy man. with physical. mental ad vital pcwersc ompet The treat
nnt W employ contansn n Injurious druss and leaves no hd aner-enects; il builds
ferentf from the many cheap. worthless. tempcrarys muh on the market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Paralytics n cripples throw away
their crutches. We nave startled the
citizens Throughout the land by our
seemingly miraculous WORK, and the
most skepticaI have been convinced,
because what he eye SEES the heart
must believe. Our methods of treat
ment OF cases of TINS character are
not by medicine alone, and when once
cureu they stay cured. II you are ois-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
OURSELVES.


Our reputation and work arc not of
mushroom growth. o Is 1t the expert
erce OF one man. In complicated cases
tho entire staff consult without extra
charge. thus getting the knowledge of
1--WE in place OF one. Our experience Of
twenty-nine years tells us what to do,
and SO We do not hav to experiment.
We are Incorporated and chartered by
the State Of Missouri and our reliable
ity cannot be questioned.
v~ARICOCEIE
Cured in five days by absorption; no
pain. The enlarged veins are due to
mumps. bicycle riding. disease. etc.
In time it weakens a man mentally as
well as physically. We can cure you
for life.
STRUCTURE
Cured by absorption in ID days; no
pain: no cutting; no operation. BY our
method the urethral canal Is healed
and entire urinary system restored to
its healthy state.
H0aAa 90 >nA-A>.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
RECTAL

Disease. such as piles etching or bleed
1ng), fistuia, assures, chronic conStIpa-
ton or any condition of the rectum, oy
our system of treatment we permu-
nentlv cure tho cutting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Structure Sufferers,

any form. Every obstruction to the urethra Is forever r.
cease. Inflammation and soreness are alayed, the prost
healed. and the entire urinary tract is quickly restored t
ton. Avoid cutting and dilation operations. We cure you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Confidential ADVICE,

We have for years been the confiden-
tial advisers or NON. We understand
these special diseases 50 thoroughly
that our opinion will be most valuable
to you. whether you are a patient of
ours or whether you are treating with
someone else. Don't rush blindiy into
any treatment. Use the same common,
sense, business judgment in seiecting
your physician tina you would in any
business transaction. Inyesti-
gate n and all treatments. then make
your decision. Your health is SO i'm
portant to you hat you cannot afford
to take the opinion OF anyone except
the physician who Is to administer
these delicate treatments.
NIX IF YOU CANNOT CALL.
TED. Full information and treatment
t visit ONCE. Office hours: Q a. m.
to II Address or cal on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NERVOUS

Either partial or total, overcome by
u NiSoral Absorbent PAD for weak.
diseased men. Cali and let US expiaiii
why II cures when all else falls. a
friendly chat will cost you nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
STRUCK JUR1Es.
Mcn Drawn 10 Serve on TwU Cases In
County Court

Mcn Drawn 10 Serve On Two Cases In
County Court
The struck jurics in tic cases " Carrie
loggins vs.. Ernest }. Hitchcock and the
Lumicrc North American company vs.. T.
s. Kinds have be en- drawn. The following
men will appear at court ready for duty
On che first day of court.
Bolt"n--G. H. Davis.
t'urlington-F. q. Beauprc j. r. Wha-
len, &. =. lshaTn. L. &. Miller.
chnrlottc--N. n. Soardman.
ColchcstcrEra Allen, \. j. Lamb
EsscX-j. s. Reynolds. g. :. Fletcher.
Hin, shurgh-G. -. l.eonord
lIuntington--lI W. Ciillott.
i"richo--G. G. Fov. Jr.. f.. H. McGinnia.
Miltou--S. {. McNall. A. &. Fay, Frank
turfnca.
R"mond-~ Edward jiildrcth
shelhr,rno- Henry Harrington.
South Burlineton-H. ". Ifoueh.
~. George Fred Tracy.
ndorh.ll--l,. j. torsc
Wcstforo--,i. ". Alien. Martin Harry.
Those who are 70 appear March II arc:
liolton-i,. W. Cite.
burlington Howard Crane, r. Il. Nor
gan. T.. q. Sinclair.
charlotte q. w. Prindc
rhestcr--Andrcw Donald. S. s.
Nrlcott.
i1sscx-.F. H. Parker. -. T.. Wright.
Jorcho--c. u. Hayden. r. Il. Howe,
Barney Mattimorc.
MitonA. ". Lyman }. Il. Flynn, +.
T.. Rogers
Richmond II. $. Bnlch. G. W. Fay.
Shelhurn. II. ". Tracy
" estford-S. c. Hal. q. :. Dunlap.
WillistonH. :. johnson. w. u. Doug
las. &. j. Wright.