davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

Mrs. Maude Holomon visited i'm
Columbus Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

w. G. Stevens of the Galena Post
was in town Tuesday evening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

Senorets cure chronic constipa-
ton, kidney and liver complaint.
Price . cents. w. +. Price drug
atnre
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

There is no remedy equal to
Herbine for the cure of coustipa-
ton. sick headache, indigestion,
vertigo, loss of memory. uncertain
appetite, unrestful sleep, or skin
eruptions. If you want a perfect
tonic for the liver, Herbine will not
disappoint you. w. +. Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-05-14

ouuudy.
Fod Gill of Weir City visited his
wife and daughter in this city Sum
day evening.
Thos. McAboy returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit with
and friends in Illinois.
A man named Fields was drowned
near the Rickner bridge last Thurs
day. His body was recovered Sat
urday.
1t is rumored that Galena is GO
ing dry-that is. the joints of that
town are going TO be closed up
again.
Mrs. d. w. Gahagan, wife of Bro.
Gahagan of the Seneca Dispatch is
very i'll and il is feared she will not
recover.
Matrimonial notes: The engage
ment of Sampson and Blanco will
be made public i'm "a few days. The
public announcement will be the
occasion of much interest.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
best known remedy for consumP-
ton, coughs, colds and all throat
and chest troubles. Every bottle is
guaranteed. II is the best remedy
for children. 2jc and SOC. W.E.Price
I. \. Sours of Baxter Springs ac-
companied by J. McFehl. was over
early last week looking after his
mining interest on the Weis tract.
The latter gentleman expects tO To-
locate here with his family and to
become interested i'm the mining in
dustry also.-Seneca Dispatch.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the
most penetrating liniment in the
world. 1t cures pain and inflanma-
ton of all kinds quicker than any
other known remedy. Price SOC.
Every bottle guaranteed. W. +.
Price.
The following from the Pierce
City Empire will interest a number
of our People: "Miss Donna Ice has
consented to play a cornet solo at
the band concert Friday night, and
as Miss Ice was favorite with our
people a large crowd is expected tn
hear her"
The requirements of medicine
is to Tighten the burden of pain
and cure. This brings us to the
question of "a remedy. and Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment is the only
remedy for blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles that ia endorsed by
physicians. Cures the most Obsti
nate cases. SOC. w. +. Price.
Sheriff Sparks says he wants q
statement prepared and published
signed by every occupant of the
county Jail, to the effect that he il
the ,neanest, most overbearing and
brutal sheriff the county ever had
He thinks this will make him al
right with the other 1881 citizeni
, of Cherokee county.-Galena Post
The treatment for worms must b,
prompt and safe. Whites Cream
, Vermifuge can be trusted TO restore
your child to health. 1t is a tomb
as well as u worm destroyer. Ever,
bottle guaranteed 10 bring worms
} BIC. w. +. Price.
Society note from Manila Dali,
Scorcher: George Dewey, distin
guished member of the American
| navy, called on friends in this cit.
= Sunday and Monday. MIR. Dewey !
: an impulsive gentleman ana mucl
3 given to making things warn
Y wherever he lands. While here h
v left many kink ~ remembrances G
: his visit.
: There is no remedy equal I
u Herbine for the cure of coustipi
ton, sick headache, indigestion
vertigo, loss of memory, uncertai
appetite, unrestful sleep, or ski
eruptions. If you want "A perfe'
tonic for the liver, Herbine will III
:, disappoint you. w. +. Price.
% A. O..- U-..... .,,o..so., =, ,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
A Close Game Which
Was Full of Interest.
GOOD WORK BY PITCHERS
STOCKTON SUFFERS FROM A
DOSE OF HARD LUCK.
Borchers Might Have Tied the Score
in the Ninth, but He Was
Reckless and Died at
Home Plate.

They did their best to tie the score IN
the ninth. but they failed. and thereby
hangs a tale OF sorrow for Stockton and
a gladstone rejoicing for Oakland. The
score was to 8, with the Slough City
people on the under side. Knell raped
the sphereoid and took first on a single.
Then Borchers of ancient fame discovered
the angle OF Moskimans curves and did
not stop running until he adorned the
second bag and Knell scored. Then Smith
welded the stick for a single and Borch-
ers with as much steam as he could COM
mand started for home. His run would
have tied the score had he made it. He
died an awful death three feet from the
home plate.
The game was Of good quality, with
just enough errors not TO mar 1t. Both
pitchers did splendid work, especially
Moskiman, who struck out six men and
gave but two bases on balls. Knell
with the exception of one inning. twirled
in old-tiIne form. The disastrous inning
for the Stocktonians was the second, when
the Oakland team scored five runs. The
Stocktons in the beginning OF the second
placed three tallies to their credit and
they were happy But their lightsome
emotions were darkened in q very short
time by the sluggers from across the bay.
At the end OF the inning the score stood
5 TO 8.
Muller of the Stocktons distinguished
himself by his splendid hitting and field
ing. During the entire game his playing
was gingery and at all times productive
of good results.
The score is as follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DIR. P1ERcE,s REMEDIES.

most every instance, effect a complete
and permanent cure.
Any reputable dealer can supply you
with Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
A dealer who doesn't supply it to you
doesn't want to- Some dealers would
rather sell you a substitute on which
they can make more than the fair profit
which this great standard "Prescrtp-
ton" allows them. Your health or
your Judgment Is of no account to such
a dealer. This kind of substituting is
an insult to your intelligence. Show
him that you know what you want
Insist on DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, and you will get 1T.
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY.
One of the greatest medical books of
the present century is DR.. Pierce's thou
sand-page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1t has been termed
1.-The Bible Of the Body'-because
what the Bible is to the soul this book
is to the physical man. Two-thirds OF
million copies were sold at 81 90 eacn.
The profit on this enormous sale In
duced DR.. Pierce to issue new edition
in paper covers, which will be sent alb
solutely free one copy only to one
family on receipt of FL one-cent
stamps to pay the bare cost of mailing
only, inclosed to Worlds D1spensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y Or
send 81 stamps If heavier, handsomer,
cloth bound copy Is desired.
In one chapter of this grand book
nearly hundred pages are devoted TO
the consideration of the diseases or
we're and obstinate cases which by
means of DIR. Pierce's scientific, COM
mon sense treatment were promptly re-
1ieved and permanently cured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DAHLIA SHOW AN ATTRACTION
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS FROM
LOCAL GARDENS.
Buds and Blossoms Of Countless Hues
and Varieties to Please the
Eye and Further Good
Cause.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 27.-The ladies
of the Red Cross Society are scoring
a success with their dahha and floral
exhibit in the Hotaling building. The
rooms present a wealth of floral bloom
and the gorgeous colored dahlias are
well worth beholding. The windows
are arranged with ferns and flowers
in a most artistic manner. In them
the immense bunch of vari-colored
dahlias attracts especial attention.
They are all from the garden of Golden
Gate villa the summer home Of Major
Frank Mclaughlin.
Within the building is one OF the
finest exhibits of dahlias ever shown
The climate of Santa Cruz Is excep-
tionally favorable for the cultivation
of this flower. The table OF Peter
Thrift. who makes a speciality of dahlia
culture. contains more varieties than
that of any other. Dahlias of every
shape and from the most delicate tints
to the most gorgeous hues are on
exhibition and arranged In very
pleasing manner.
The table presided over by the ladies
of the Red Cross includes all the flow
ers in bloom at this season of the year
and presents beautiful sight They
are especially indebted to A. Noble OF
Rosedale for a collection of giant
fuchsias, roses and gladiolas. AS with
every other table dahlias predominant.
DIR. C. L. Anderson has on exhibit at
this table the blossom of the wild aster,
which was brought from India and
transplanted.
The exhibit of Thomas Thompson is
very striking and includes the rarest
specimens Of dollhouse plants and ferns.
He especially excels in his exhibit OF
carnations. Asters are prominently
displayed, and his finely arranged box
of Thompson Seeding dahlias in moss
is beautiful.
From Rutherglen Terrace, the home
of James Mcneil, on the Cliff drive. Is
a table arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirby. The principal display Is
asters in white, pink. purple and law
ender, and a finer exhibit of this flower
has never before been made. The
dahlias are not one whit behind the
rest, while Mr.. Kirby is the only one to
make a display of pansies. His table
Is Of set design and arranged with
moss and bordered with pink, white
and lavender asters.
DR.. j. P. Parker, most ardent
successful as well as enthusiastic In
regard to Horticulture, has Won
derful exhibit of carnations Of count
less varieties, all raised in the. open
air. His gloxianas, with their deep
crimson and purple centers, are a CEN
ter of attraction.
z. Leedham has the largest display,
occupying three tables, two of which
are of dahlias, including some very
fine cacti dahlias and baskets of dahlias
arranged in designs. His dahlias are
prominently displayed end are Of va
rieties and colors without number and
of all shapes and Sizes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DIR. PIERcEs REMEDIES

pose so completely and permanently.
1t is a temperance medicine, not a
mere stimulant. There is no alcohol in
it, no narcotic drugs. The persistent
use of preparations containing such
agents is liable to awaken a morbid,
Incorporate craving. The 'Favorite
Prescription" develops no bad habits,
The health 1t bestows is natural, genu-
Inc, vigorous and permanent.
ST was sick for long time with fe-
male trouble, but paid little attention to
it until last winter says Mrs. Lydia
Craft of Larwood, Linn County, Ore
gon, in letter to DR.. Pierce. II mis-
carried and this left me in a weakened
condition. I grew very nervous and
respondent. I did not want to see any
body; everything seemed so strange. as
though 1 were in a strange land. 1 had
such a disagreeabie feeling in my head;
it was not a headache, but drawing
feeling, and the top Of my head was hot
and painful I had bearing down pains
and NV back hurt me all the time.
could not do any work at all and could
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
CoURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Fleet Hounds Give the Bettors an In
terssting Afternoons Sport.

Shortenders had few opportunities to
swell their bank accounts at lnglesfde
yesterday during the run down OF the fleet
hounds The talent had things their own
way most of the time, but occasionally
some fayorite would succumb to the
speed of rank outsider, and then the
former class would crow. This happened
at the outset, when Whitehall beat Our
Boy at to l. Tullamore proved irwin
chile during the afternoon. downing good
dogs every time she was slipped. Despite
the fact that Rosaleen was not acclfmated
and that she was cut up In a collision
with a barb-wire fence. the Eastern dog
won handily. Heather Dell was picked to
lose the first course, but disappointed the
wiseacres. Long Shot Conley had hard
course. but should win the stake to-day.
as he is running fast t ana ls h eever 99g
ners' stake to-day should be Magenta.
Systematic and L.. S. Conley.
The running yesterday was as folioWs:
First round-F c. Fentimans White Hall
beat s. E. Portals Our Boy; J. Murnane's
Valley Maid beat j. Strands Newsboy; a. Van
ds aebsItys 0P Heather Dell beat T. McHugh's
Matchless: Lowe Thompson Phoebe beat r.
Caffney's Sprig o. Hill; H McNeils Sportsman
heat G. Burfeind's Van Kirk; H Aliens Miss
lois heat T McHugh's Springfield; London &
McCulloughs Magnolia beat Q. Lipperts Prince
Beauty; Gibson & Moore's Monitor. beat O.
Hoag's Obadiah; G. smart's siikwood beat r.
Hpney'S Flying Cloud; DeckelHau OK .
Glen Chloe beat Dillon & Reilys Dauntiess
4. W. wyman's Rush @ BIN beat Handy andy s.
attic beat Penelope Kennels San Mateo; J. Far
iey's Tullamore beat. Dillon & Reilly's Gran
uale: Dillon & Reilly's Revolver beat J. Cox's
clifton Lass; S. Hansons l.. s. Conley beat
Max Herzog's Lanky Bob; j. Byrne's Nelly B
beat G Smart's Chiquita; Captain GARRISON s
Kerry Cow beat J. Farleys Mystic: B. Dough-
erty's Palmer Hill beat Lohnsen's Wheel of
Fortune; NJ Aliens Rosaleen beat S. Strehl' s
J,nmy Cook; C. Browns Resale beat W.
Sweeney's La Juive; H. Weber's Montana beat
p Gaffney's Lorraine: F.. Murphys Gilt Edge
beat C. Strehls Skylark
First ties-valley Maid beat whitehall
Heather Dell beat Hobson; Sportsman beat
Phoebe: Magenta beat Miss Lois; Masterpiece
teinatic beat Rush o. Hill; Tullamore beat
Revolver; L. S. Conley beat Nelly B; Kerry
COW beat Palmer Hill: Rosalie beat Rosaleen I:
Gilt Edge beat Montana.
Second ties-Heather Dell beat Valley Maid;
Maeneta beat Sportsman; Glen Chloe beat
Masterpiece; L. S. Conley beat Kerry Cow;
Gilt Edge beat Resale
The running at Ingleside to-day opens at 10
nj clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
FIRST WEEK OF THE FAIR.
Attendance Large and Receipts Have
Met Expectations.

The first week, of the Irish Fair closed
last evening, and 1t has proved a success
in every respect. The receipts from adj
missions yesterday exceeded those of any
day since the opening. Ii the attendance
keens on increasing at the present rate
the Celtic Union and those interested in
the management of the fair will realize
sufficient money to buy lot and erect
Last evening battalion of the Eighth
California Regiment, commanded by
lieutenant Colonel Darlington, was pres
ant together with many other volunteers.
THE vote for the most popular county in
ireland is growing in interest, and will be
announced hereafter from day to day.
To-morrow evening is Scotch night,
when the old Scotch tunes will mingle
with the Irish airs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
THE ALHAMBRA.
Box Office of the New Vaudeville
Thea2er Opened.

The AIhambra Theater, under the pres
sure of insistent demand, has opened its
box office for business earlier than was
intended The sale Of seats for the open
ing night. September 3. is very lively, and
there is every Indication that there will be
a large and fashionable audience on that
occasion. So far as the front of the house
is concerned, everything is in perfect
readiness and the scenic artists are giving
the finishing touches to their work.
The Alhambra will be one of the hand
sonest and most comfortable theaters in
the city and is to be devoted exclusively
70 high-class vaudeville. II has seating
capacity of 2300, perfect ventilation, ten
exits q proscenium arch of forty-two feet,
seYenty-five feet depth of stage, and every
seat has full view of the stage. The in
terror decorations and arrangements are
highly artistic. Professor Rostetter, the
musical director. late of Roster & Bal 8
of New York has his fine orchestra well
in hand, and Managing Director De Ken
net saws he has bill for the grand open
ing that cannot be excelled in this coun-
try. 49,
.opera chairs and box seats. so cents; re-
served seats. 25 cents; belle etage box
seats. 10 cents. The belle etage boxes are
a novelty on this coast and will be the
aristocratic seats of the house Matinee
prices. % cents for reserved seats In any
part of the house; children, 10 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
WO0DMEN WENT TO
SAN LORENZO GROVE
THEY HAD A WOOD CHoPPING
AND SAVING TEST.
Members Of the Head Camp and La
dies Had Pleasant Time In
Alameda County.

The head officers and the delegates to
the Head Camp of the Pacific Coast juris-
diction of the Woodmen of the World
were the guests yesterday of the camps
Of Alameda County.
A committee of thirty from Oakland,
Peralta, Elm, Cherry, Old Orchard, Cy-
press, Spruce, Forest, Athens, Alpha,
Maple and Mount Eden camps, of which
]. K. Jeffries was chairman and I. /.
Boak secretary, arranged for them day
at San Lorenzo Grove. At $3.50 o'clock a
subcommittee, consisting of J. K. JEFF
fries and ]. l.. Greer of Oakland, e. O..
Turner of Berkeley, w. f. Soulsberg Of
Alameda and ]. D. Armstrong and A. l..
Patton of Elmhurst, presented themselves
at the headquarters of the delegation, the
California Hotel, where a procession, in
which, In addition to the officers and dele
gates, were delegates from the Grand
Circle of Woodcraft and relatives of the
delegates, was formed. and they marched
TO the ferry.
The. excursionists were conveyed to
they boarded a special train on the cleo
trio line, and after a pleasant ride through
Alameda County were landed at the
grove.
On the way there the train slowed up
as 1t passed Camp Barrett, the band
played the "Star-spangled Banner" and
words of the anthem. The soldiers re-
turned the compliment by waving their
hats, while the sentries came to pre-
sent.
After lunch in the grove came the fea-
ture Of the day, which was the wood
chopping and saving contests. Twelve
inch logs were taken to an open space, all
present formed circle, and only two
contestants went to work TO make the
chips fly The first was Olney Spear of
Haywards Camp, who, with steady, we'll
directed blows, made incisions in the log
until he had cut half way through. He
then turned the log, hewed on the other
81 md in INN hoI
He was followed by delegate, who is a
Sheriff of the State of Washington, a tall.
muscular individual, the equal in size of
his opponent. In the first half of the
work he made better time than his prede-
cessor but on the second half he lost
time. His record was 3:44A.
Then came the sawyers The first team
will Greer of Oakland Camp and w. II.
Robertson Of Athens Camp-with a cross
seconds. They were followed by ]. s.
Patterson of Golden Gate Camp and G.
brown of Western Addition Camp. who
showed they were not In Ii by taking
i.o1@ minutes in doing what their prede.
cassors had done. The third team-W.
II Robertson of Athens Camp and J. 7.
wits of Spokane Camp-carried off the
honors by doing the work in Al seconds.
During the afternoon there were short
t. and Head Manager Hawley, who gave
Interesting facts and figures about the
order. -, s.~
70 T Iafafh The visitors will be tahen in car
-,aees to Golden Gate Park, the Cliff and
Sutro Heights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DIR. PIERcE's REMEDIES
A HEARTREND|NG SPECTACLE
The Strange, Pathetic Tale Brought to
Light by Our Porto Rican Campaign.
Its Significance to American Women

One of the saddest, most incredible
revelations of Spanish atrocity In all
this heart thrilling and desperate war
is the wretched multitude of hopeless
prisoners discovered in the filthy dun
geons of Cuba and Porto Rico.
Their case is even more deplorable,
says the New York Herald, than that
of the wretched reconcentrados. These
are men and women who have been
kept in Jail for unconscionable terms,
some on trumped up charges, some on
no charges at all. In some instances
faded and worn women who had once
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
ANOTHER BIG RAFT.
Six Million Feet of Lumber Being
lowed From Portland to San
Francisco.

Some weeks ago there was towed to San
Francisco from Portland raft of lumber
containing 1900 600 feet. When 1t started
it had 100000 feet, but when about half
wav here IL encountered a storm and
broke in two, losing a quarter section
from the middle. The other parts were
successfully brought into port
Not at all discouraged by this mishap,
the shippers of this raft Onman. Paulsen
K Co., the big sawmill men OF Portlandl
have another and larger one on the way
here and il is expected to arrive early
this week. 1t is 400 feet long, and con-
tdins 5000 600 feet of lumber. 1t Is CON
structed on the same plan as the hTst'
with -timbers and numerous verti-
cal iron rods. 1t is evident that big ship
ments of lumber from the north Will con-
tinue to be RATED here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Demanded a Jury.

Attorney E. NJ. Comyns. charged with
petty larceny by trick and device, de-
manded trial by jury when his case was
called in Judge Joachimsen's court yes
terday morning. The trial was set for
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Comyns
is accused of stealing a receipt for $50
old miser. and receiving the amount from
the City Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
MURDER OF A CHINESE.
Vegetable Gardener Shot to Death in
a Cabin Near Stockton.

STOCKTON, Aug. N-Ung Hong. Chi
naman, who had been raising potatoes
ON the McDougald tract, was found dead
In his cabin this morning on the French
Camp road south of town. with a bullet
hole on the right side Of his neck. He
was no weapon of any kind found in the
cabin. it is evident that the, Chinaman
was murdered and probably robbed. There
is no clew to the murderer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Two-base hits-Muller 2, Stroeker, Donovan,
Moskirnan, Borchers Base errors-Oakland
5, Stockton T. Bases on balls-On Moskinan 2,
off Kneu ]. Left bases-Oakland 6, Stock
ton S. Struck out-By Moskirnan 6, by Kneu 8.
Passed balls-Sullivan /, Stroeker 2. Wild
pitches-Moskiman. Kneli. Time Of game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-O Cornell. Of
fetal scorer-T. J. Bonnet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
New rransportation Company.

THE Coquille River Coal and Transport
atson Company incorporated yesterday,
With a capital stock of $50 900, of which
500 has been subscribed. The directors
are: ". B. King. F. w. Kronenberg, E.
r. Smith, w. II. Bailey ana II. L. Cheney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
GRAPE-NUTs.
A DAINTY DISH.

With the DeI1cate sweet or Grape
Sugar.
The meat eater and the vegetarian
alike are charmed with the new food,
Grape-Nuts. They have crisp taste.
with the delicate flavor Of grape-sugar,
and are entirely ready for the table
without any necessity for cooking
whatever. Made by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Grape Nuts furnish one OF the dan
test dishes ever placed on breakfast
table.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DEATH Of PROGRESSION Marks.

CHICAGO. Aug. T.-Professor A j.
Marks, author of Holy Land" and "A
Birdseye View Of Palestine, IL dead. As
. lecturer Professor Marks was best
known in ChautauQua circles.