davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

In any class but the heavyweight there
are enough black fighters to keep cham
pion busy almost all the year round.
Glowing accounts of George Di1on's
performances In the ring continue to come
from England.
In his fight with Cockney Cohen the lit
tie American showed mis- old-time form and
beat the English lad handsomely. although
the latter was much the heavier. When
his adversary refused to get on the scales
Dixon told him not to mind. He said he
didn't care how much the other weighed,
that he would fight him anyway.
This is characteristic of Dixon. He has
never made any trouble about the condi-
fionS of a match He has been beating
a lot of them over on the other side. and
all of them were bigger men than ne.
An English account of the fight says:
In the ring Cockney looked fully ten
pounds the heavier. Taller by inches.
deeper in chest. broader shouldered. and
far and away the bigger in the leg, Cohen
looked too big for the colored lad. Both
We're well trained. and in addition. conf
dent Of success Each had good follow
ing. and more speculation than Is usual
took place on the result. the American fin
ishiHg UP a slight favorite.
tested. Cohen, proving himself boxer of
more than ordinary merit His actions.
especially his foot movements. were
enough 10 puzzle any but a seasoned war
content to get In one single rap on the
body for two or three blows on the face
1t was early evident that the darkey's only
mission was to deliver punishment In the
lower regions. Cohen fought we! for a
time and mad his opponent in difficulties
from bad cut on the head, which bled
profIse1y
"Dixon. undisturbed in the slightest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
TOM SHARKEY AND JACK MUNRO
FIGURES OF INTEREST IN RING,
Battle of Heavy Weights Will Important
Frank Erne Believes That Revvng Pugils Ar-Lne
Strongly Drawn Between Black and Fighters
-Dixon's Career in England.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Tom Sharkey and Jack Munro will hold
the center Of the pugilistic stage this
week, the pair OF heavy weights being
matched to battle at Philadelphia next
Friday evening. They are to go six
rounds and no verdict can be handed
down IL both are on their feet at the
close.
The bout means much for Munro-more
than 1t does for Sharkey. Should the
Miner be able to prove decisively that he
IS the Sailors superior. match with jeff
ries should be forthcoming Immediately.
The champion has often expressed a de-
sire to show that the verdict Munro re-
Celved over him was fuke and he has
announced his willingness to take Jack on
for 4 go. In case Munro is the victor.
Considering the manner in which Munro
mas been performing, many believe that
ne viii make a great showing in the bat
tie and an equal number pick him to win:
He has been under the tuteiage of Kid
Mccoy and is said to have improved IN
skill to Il remarkable degree. That he
Is really clever d boxer is admitted by
judges who have seen him work.
Conscientious practice at the boxing
branch of the game seems to have worked
ago. Munro was considered a joke in the
prize ring Whether he will continue to
be so after his battle with Sharkey. the
outcome of Fridays bout will show.
II is hard thing to disturb Sharkey
by heavy pounding. That is conceded BY
uil who have faced MIN. 1t is the hard.
swapping punch. like that administered by
Bob FitZs.mmons. that seems to tell on
the Sailor. lie has gone out twice be-
fore such blows, while Jeffries's slower
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
| CURE VARIC0CElE

by only method that cures withSvs sperntlon'
My treatment after operations ana specialists
have failed. i nothing in case Of failure to
give satisfaction
enlargement Of the veins which hed
with curdled stasnant blood Varcocee the same a
varicose of the body Is caused
of the sympathetic gangionic nerves.
check the supply Of blood in any organism
inactive and the function OF
the network OF blood vessels become
oyeriowed blood. which is removed.
Every with Varicocele who has failed to
have cured knows that it has bighted his fc and
made great mistake The disease by sympa
tbetc irritation entire system and
ders a complete wreck physically mentally and
seXually.
system employ in curing this disease is
only has complete success and Is the
years experiment There is operation ABOUT
neither pain nor deten
business My procedure consists OF acupuncuie
by the stagnant blood Is transuded into tne
cellular tissue finally elected through the pores OF te
skin all other waste matter Is thio"
off, The gangonc restored to their functona
force by the tonic and complete restora-
possible in every case
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
Montana miner. whose battle with
men HAVING PELVIC and private DISEASES ARE MOST CD BY MEDICINE RS AND uED DOCTORS


The Banef Results ofihe nse.mna Unsc Use Medicines
The of andr
to humanity accomplishments checking the
valuable established
medicines through
reflection OF
millions livelihood those
The
To has
known almenin medicines this head
uncifc the human family
hwhen they dbe then
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

Boston has number of coiored boxers
who have become prominent in the ring.
George Godfrey. being, a Iew years back,
one of the best hailing from that City-
Philadelphia has also several negro
fighters who have attained widespread
notoriety. Joe Butler being probably the
best known of the black boxers who have
made this city their home. The two L'-S.-
known negro boxers. however. We're
George Dickson and Peter Jackson. Com
ing from as widely separated p:accs
North America and Australia. the iarIlc
of these two fighters spread clean around
the world and il is safe to say that i'll no
place on the globe where boxing was p-ac-
ticed were they unbeard of. II Is TO the
credit of these two men especially :hat
they were both manly honest fellows in
their sporting career. and the charge If
crookedness or underhand work of any
kind could never be laid at the door OF
either o: them.
The opposition TO the matching of NO.
gro and white boxers originated IN the
South. New Orleans being the first place
TO take the initiative. Down there, when
a white man was pounding black boxer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

in any class but the heavyweight there
are enough black fighters to keep a cham
pton busy almost all the year round.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

Properly termed Hernia, Is an affec-
ton in the region of the Pelvic system
and is an escape of the intestine from
the lower part of the abdominal cav
ity, Rupture affiicts more than one
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
STRUCTURE TREATED

BY method OF irrigation which
every = safe, pal Mess permanent
Structure R the most frequent and dreadful disease Of the pei
1t Is
harmful eefts the canal but is by reason Of its IN
dneys bladder and prostate gland Every affected with
with the kidneys bladder and when these vital
forebode danger than consumption There var
gan spasmodc and congesve and the Of the
failures Structure
varieties Ninety
physicians who claim Structure employ
Structure
condition exists for which would well
nostrum other part of the body to got
results No physician justly claim ability
and is able unerrngly decided the
condition.
separately first satisfying myself the
difficult and method
Of
do SS0 n
healthy perfectly natural
give a Structure stage that cnnnot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
Is ono Of the frequent chron-
ic diseases Of the privates.
It consists Of an accumula-
tion Of serus fluid In the
nYDROCELE.

ag involves the cord to which the
testces ere suspended deprives the sexual
organs pelvic of all vitality Hydrocee Is
commonly by injury to the scrotu or may result
produced by Structure Piles
chronic trouble in the pelvic system NO one but
physician attention to this class OF dis
able to distinguish Hydrocele from either
Rupture Varicocele
The remedy Hydrocele completely oberates
the the of preparation for few
days no sign or symptom reappears.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21

Az EXPOSITION OF SPECULATION human Ills and the Importance Employing the service
The Results nsem ynscen Speculative Use Medicines
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21


omensu
indeed venders
elect the diseases of Gland
which human wishes his affords the advantage
and boasts their ability thus the without
kind the thereby
there would for the lifelong suffering which
deetong
s and Bess 5 5 @ Ts to & s
spse b estrn%s ngg
whose
him physical sexual the three of manhood should
of
must be of the first Importance
Convincing Evidence Dr. ehas lu Skill and Integrity Combination Essen
tia to Success and Conscientious Practice.
being with for years and the Where
which could be perfected only methods
accomplished
of the diseases that had
become stubborn reputable
physicians - -
afflicted with the that under speciality that
specialists should be certainty enough that do all diseases of the
doctors benefit My ability
professional though seldom fail
to
patients grateful for what accomplished treating
NO CURE, NO PAY! 1s s % s
$ % % % % %
: r s sss " :. : @
; ;$ @ @ @ CO.. Il s = =
Invited
very oms dains @ % % m Sundays @ you %
A. D.. OIive Street. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
"!:xsv' :xs DECLINE
SEXUAL

Cured by system of treatment for mens wsaknesA
manhood.
Nervous and Sexual Decline weakened and exhausted
condition Of the and center In the Pelvic region
Pelvic diseases their dissipation ex-
Drains night losses
discharge dangerous symptoms ana
forebode the destruction functional activity finally
MY CURE and scientific Of treatment
enargns the pr
strength It increases
weight sound healthy muscles that give strength
with vitality building
Transforming type OK Pee.
feet manhood -.r
Ana "a Hemorrhoids. small vascular tuniors SIT
Uvv 6V uated at opening OF the bowel
uAEO the chief may be mem
49,. constipation, sedentary habits indiges-
and. in fact, condition that 1nterfefes
with he process of digestion.
many patients suffering with constitutional
which reflex conditions
piles cured the other
is only
canal which receives its supply decy
therefore when the ectum is there
spinal which the OF the BODY
their supply irritation of the rectm Is
of the body through the
NV treatment the result Of OF
method is distinctvely own cure
Hgalres caroonc acid mJec-
tion ruined man Tners Is aoso r.
cured for life
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-02-21
'Il ES
URE

tenth the male and theTe are sn
and ax Of bers that the trouble from rom birth
usually slight not to WaIm the Re even
imminent danger Some ACCOM-
dull aching in the gons and BACK with occa
frequently In strangnlation which means immediate
deafh Thotsands men Do not
trouble and Will eventually ruin
-.,.. p,.u-. p.,s..
system OF
from regular daily 0ccupaton
simultaneously
lotion and employed 1t makes difference how
been reateo can Cufe you sno WAs
guarantee satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Hosiery for all at G.. V. Store.
The Progress is always the best.

Hosiery for all at G.. V. Store.
The Progress is always the best.
Buy your drugs at Gordon Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists. Gordon
Drug Co.
Tinware and granite ware at G.. V.
Store.
Get the best meat on the market at
The Enterprise.
New line of go-carts just received.
The Grown Furniture Co.
Largest line of fancy toilet articles
IN town at Gordon Drug Co.
G. V. Store open evenings.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and Winona wagons.
The famous spalding Base Ball
goods are sold only at Vorbeck's.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds. Valley Feed Co.
Victor Blend Coffee Is the best in
the city. AT the Enterprise only.
Atlantic City. N. j.. and return
s6l. 10, July s and 8. The Colorado
Midland.
Visit the Bargain Square" and
see the bargains offered at the G. V.
Store.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
1t is fine.
There is good and bad plumbing.
We do the best The Grand Junction
Plumbing Co.
Satisfactory plumbing by the Grand
Junction Plumbing Co. Office 4th
and Colorado Ave.
A common remark. The cheapest
place in town to buy furniture and
ranges The Crown Furniture Co.
Ask for No. 1874 if you want an A
l pair of hose for your child. 10 cts.
pair two pair for % cents. at G. V.
Store.
We want your sewer connections.
Come and see if our prices are not
right. Ihe Grand junction Plumbing
Co.
Swiss cheese. imported, just arriv-
ed at Hertz's Delicatessen store. Ship
ment received only once month
Call early.
Cooking utensils at G. V. Store.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros
back of the White Mercantile Com
pany's store.
Everybody purchasing piano of us
will be thoroughly satisfied, as are our
former customers. Vorbecks Music
and Book Store.
Splendid assortment United States
playing cards, also finch, pit and
panic at G.. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Buy little wagon and roll the ba-
by out. The Crown Furniture Co.

Buy little wagon and roll the ba-
by out. The Crown Furniture Co.
William R. Hearst will start a
morning daily newspaper in Victoria,
British Columbia, shortly Here is
one democrat who believes in expan-
sion.
Editor Tobin, formerly the News
Dispatch, Leadville, will start a new
daily paper in Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. in the near future. He has
purchased three Merganthaler Type
setting machines and his paper will
be one of the largest and best in that
prosperous country.
In an interview to the Salt Lake
Herald Governor Herbert NJ. Wells
advises people not to be in any hurry
to go to the st. Louis exposition. He
states that it will be at least two
months before all the buildings will
have been completed and the exhibi
installed as they should be. While
the exterior of the mammoth build
ings is finished the interior is not.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Wants, For Rent. Lost, For Sale.

For Rent. Furnished room, 1922
Hill Street.
Furnished room for rent. Well To-
Gated. See Ramey Investment Co.
For rent-Furnished rooms, Apply
GA Ute Avenue.
A few nice modern rooms for light
housekeeping for rent. 145 Rood ave.
Money to loan ON improved city
property, at percent. Address p. O..
Box 296.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Small family, good wages.
Call at 51O Pitkin.
Want to buy a fresh mich COW.
Apply at the real estate office of
johnson and Glasco.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Katie Smith,
l45 Rood Ave.
For Sale. Good big surry horse.
Guaranteed quiet and to work any
place. Cheap. Chas. Clark.
For Rent. Nicely furnished house
tor the summer, splendid location with
shade and lawn. Enquire at this office.
Coal.-The Mesa Point coal mine
Twill be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had tv phonine
eS2 Red. w. A. Lynch. fuel Agt.
Coal So per ton delivered, $1.75 halt
ton.
For Sale Cheap. "A walnut faced
book case and writing desk mbined.
Also set of Goth century Americana
led Encyclopedia Britannica, in hall
morocco binding. consisting of 81 mas.
sive volumes with guide to syste.
matte reading. Inquire at Star Ba
kerry.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
ARE YOU CLEAN?

The clean up notices being
served on owners, tenants and
agents, by the health officers,
we are told, means exactly what
they say There is an ordi-
nance prohibiting anyone from
throwing refuse, tin cans or any
thing that may be dangerous
to health or unsightly, on the
streets, alleys or any vacant
property. Our suggestion that
barrel or box should be used
for any refuse, and have the
same hauled away when neces-
sary. With some who are too
lazy or stingy to clean up their
property the city will probably
secure some fines. Are you
clean? This notice is not two
cakes of soap for a quarter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
,ely Decorated Plates, set of

Nicely Decorated Plates, set of
six, special price -. .69c
CHINA -
In this line of goods it is almost i'm
possible to give prices, for one must
see the goods in order TO. judge what
bargains we are offering, but we are
giving the biggest bargains ever offer
ed in the city. Below we give a few
items:
Set of six Beautiful Cups and
Saucers, regular price $3.50. Zoe
Beautiful line of White Haviland
for decorating at the very lowest
prices.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

G. Knowles and b. Dolph of Meeker
old time friends of Mr.. Hertz and
Leo Re-sburg, were in the city today
ON visit.
J. L. Lee and wife of Willow
Lakes, South Dakota, are visiting at
the home of William E. Dudley. Mrs
Lee IS a sister of the latter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

NO MONkEYING You realize
a good piece of goods at a low price.
Here is the chance of year, and you
have us at your mercy. We need
your money for Our goods : If you
want anything in our colossal stock
Just name it and give us a show to
name a price, and we will be mutu-
ally satisfied in every instance :.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
WALL PAPER

WALL pApER
1t is nearing the close of the season
and our stock is low, but in order to
close out that we may have COM
plete new stock in the fall, we make
the following prices:
Regular price 715c per roll, now &c
Regular price Ioc per roll, now 71sc
Regular price &c per roll, now 1Oc
Regular price I5c per roll, now 1214c
GLASSWARE =
Set of Six Tumblers, regular
price 25c, now. ow............17c
Beautiful set of Six Tumblers,
regular price 4oc, now........2Sc
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

Regular price 7oc, now -....... SOC
Regular price S5c, now. 1 c
CARPETS
We have very large and complete
line of Carpets in beautiful new de-
signs. New goods, just received.
Come in and see them.
Beautiful new All Wool Ingram,
worth 75c, now .............5 soc
Beautiful line of Union Ingram,
special price ...4Sc
Big line of Administers and Wilton
Velvets at equally low prices.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

Fine Blown Glass Tumblers, reg
ular price 6oc, now. ,.41c
Fine Water Sets, regular price
75c, now... ..s.. 56c
Berry Bowls, regular price 40
and SOC; now. 29c
Beautiful piece Berry Sets, reg
ular price As and SOC, now. D.. 34c
QUEENSWARE =
Set of Six Cups and Saucers, spe-
cial price. 43c
Set of Six Cups and Saucers,
decorated, special price 49,. .69c
Set of Six Cups and Saucers, fine
decorated, special price ..7Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-29
OF the Peabody Fund.

To the Editor: / wish to endorse your
editorial in regard to the Peabody Fund
1t was a magnanimous thing for the AS
sociation of City Superintendents to pass
a resolution to urge the transfer OF the
Peabody support TO the country school.
The Peabody Fund has been a great
blessing to the towns Of North Carolina.
Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Goldsboro
and other towns TOO numerous to mention
have received encouragement and sup
port from this source.
We are glad that these towns are show
ing their gratitude by sending substan-
tial aid to the country, as did Greensboro
and Charlotte
We would not for one moment say one
word to reflect upon the splendid young
men and women who have come out from
the Nashville Peabody College, but the
time has come when each State can train
its own teachers.
Our people in the country generally get
that which they really want.
We think it would be wise to spend
this fund in the future for two purposes:
First. Spend some of it to create de-
sire for better education in the rural dis
tricts, and 20 show how these better
schools can be secured.
Second Spend some of it to help sup
port those rural communities that are
willing to help themselves for three years
as did the fund help our towns in the es-
tablishing graded schools.
We need better teachers, but we will
never get them until we are willing to
paw for them. What would one thous-
and graduates of the Peabody Normal
College do in Catawba county? They
would leave the county and go to the
towns and private schools, where they
could make an honest living, and they
ought to do so as financial matters are
now.
c.. II. MEBANE.
Ex-State Supt. Pub. Instruction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-29
Japan Still Ready to
Rush to War.
THE NOTE is PACIFIC
So Declares st. Petersburg. In Japan
II is Stated That If it Prove Un-
satisfactory the People Can
not be Restrained Much
Longer.
BY the Associated Press.)

Toxic, Japan, Jan. 29.-It is anticipated
that the answer of Russia to Japan's lat
est. note will reach Toxic not later than
next Monday Besides the intimation con-
veyed to Baron RogeD, the Russian Min
ister at this capital, that an early reply
was desired, Minister hurino at st. Pc
tersburg, called on Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff and politely requested re-
spouse. Count Lamsdorff promised that
the reply to his government would be de-
livered within a few days.
Russia's response Is eagerly awaited.
If it should prove unsatisfactory to ia
pan, an immediate declaration of war
seems unavoidable. The japanese feel
that the entire responsibility for the out
come rests with Russia. Some dougt is
expressed that Russia properly appre-
ciates the determination and temper of
the Japanese beole and it seems incred
ible that Baron RoSen has failed to cor
rectly inform the government at st. Pc
tersburg of the situation. Jaan is busy
perfecting a financial program. The an
nounced plan to issue bonds and increase
taxation meets with popular approval.
but some objections have been made to
the proposed method of procedure, as
well as TO the redemtion pain. 1t is said
that the final details will be settled soon.
The Marquis 10, Matsukata and Cen
eral Yamagata, members OF the Imperial
household finance council, had an aud
ience with the Emperor today, at which it
was decided that the Imperial household
should subscribe to the governments is-f
sue to bonds should they be issued. This
will make the Emperor personal SUBJ
scIiber 70 the proposed bonds.
The government is receiving many of
fers for the bonds. and it is said that the
issue viii be over subscribed several
times
st. Petersburg, Jan. 22-Russia's reply
to the last Japanese note probably will be
dispatched on Saturday, January 80. It
is intimated semi-officially that the reply
will be couched in pacific terms. A spe.
cial meeting Of the Council Of state, under
the presidency of the Grand Duke Alexis
considered the subject for an hour and a
half today and reached conclusions which
will be drafted for submission to the
Cars final approval.
Grand Duke Alexis will draft the re-
port which it is believed, will receive
the signatures OF the members OF the
council and be presented to the Car to-
morrow : IL hardly probable that the
reply will be transmitted Japan before
January so.
The nature of the conclusions reached
by the council is carefully guarded, but
semi-offcial assurance were given that
the subject was considered in pacific
spirit and with determination to do all
possible to preserve peace and to success
fully terminate the negotiations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-29

den. who is at present mayor of this Guy.
1t is coneeded that he would be a sLror@
candidate as he has a strong following
in this district.
A copy Of new book just issued, which
is OF much interest to North Carollnlans,
has been received by Rev. ]. E. Gay,
pastor of the Methodist church at Spen-
Ger. The book was written by his uncle,
Rev. Jno L. Gay, who is now in his 94tn
year. The title of the book is The True
Story of Marshal Ney and Other Notable
F'renchmen, who Have Found an Asylum
in America" The author was born and
reared in Iredell county, this State. anG
was in his boyhood an attendant at the
school taught by Peter S. Ney, and h9
firmly believes that his old school mas
ter was Napoleon's great Marshal. The
author is an Episcopal clergyman and
surrendered his pastorate in Santa Fee
New Mexico, the day he was ninety years
old. The book was written while he was
confined in a hospital in st. Louis.