davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

We buy, sell and store gram.
We make Magnolia Flour,
Also whole wheat. Patent and germ,
aours,
The Magnolia Mills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

Your grocer keeps It.
The Magnolia -Four
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03
New Game Law.

The new game law makes 1t unlawful
to kill deer between the first OF Novem-
Der and the fifteenth OF July; epotted
fawn at any time; beaver at any time,
and silver-Urey squirrel between January
lst and October lst; deer between one
hour after sunset and one half hour be.
fore sunrise, and at no time unless the
carcass be used or preserved for food !;
hunting deer with dogs is prohibited. II
shall be unlawful for any person or cor
poration to buy or offer to buy, or trans
port or carry for purposes of trade, sale,
barter or exchange the skin hide, horns,
hams or other f1eeh of any deer, moose
or mountain sheep. 1t shall be uulaw.
f1l at anv time between the first day of
December OF each year and the first day
OF October Of the following year, to take,
kill, iniure or destroy, ,or have in possess.
ion, except Tor breeding purposes, or cell
or offer for sale, any grouse, prairie
chickens, pheasant, Mongolian pheasant,
quail or partridge. English partridges or
wild turkeys cannot be killed between
January Srd, 1899, and February, 1904.
1t shall be unlawful to sell, exchange or
offer for sale or exchange for money or
other valuable consideration, or to take
or kill for sale or to have in possession
Tor sale or exchange, any grouse, p cas-
ant, quail or bobwhite, Monaghan pheas.
ant, silver pheasant, golden pheasant,
copper pheasant or green japanese
pheasant, between the 18th day OF Nov
ember of any year and the l51h day of
October of the following year: provided.
however, that It ahall be unlawful to xiii
or destroy in any one day greater mum.
Der than fifteen of the hereinbeiore en-
birds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

Refuse any other flour,
except the Magr Ola.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

The will OF John viii has been admit.
ted TO probate in SaIem. He left all OF
his property TO his wife, Christina Will,
now ~ years of age. Four children eur.
vive, Mrs. Wolfer of Hubbard, Geo. Will
Of Salem, Il. o. will Of Albaay and A,
II. Will Of Healdsburg. Calf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

Excellent Graham Waters
at O. e. BRowSELL's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-03-03

Eood's PlIs cure liver nus the nonlrritatlng and
only cathaTtie 70 take With Hood's sArsAparIlla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

AND RACE TRACK Wednesday, Feb. 49, 1e9e-Fiteth day
forna Jockey meeting. Weather fine Track fast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
DIR. DECEfMANN, Who Left Glen Eller
*=@ Under Sensational Circumstances.

III T1FE,
wv confidence
enterprise While
Among
rs Ii - coroner % san mas
R 5 mann and of the partner William Wga and was informed by
@ induced not n hg m eonV0n Of hi, the smv9 D
onoma County Without
which residence Dr. oDonnen transferred
deyoted e even Tent far throw off the
months ag0 has Yet the h eo Of @ n oney This
crate fTS a. .
s5Rql Of & ~ & saa @ ETA
@ % the $ G @ did 6 nsf found m o aFs thu lo sNfnge
-: The light that the fair Goddess here uPhods
t9 Sdthe a' N S sys her cStdqsn s round
J." 4 mankind give there pufa 3 Healthy blood
5 B RS E S IL 4s s. & III. sos Nssss H. ssissss
&s sS e @s .PEsa'aRS 8 @ s5s Ellen Rs ss
@ f9ntane6 IN Letter written eno on the day following
his al
led 9ss f e5 @ ss 2 a s ens as @ ssa
5S tai eHS'tfs ct
TO but hts Tfs Phmpn had fR tsE Dh6
younger w s5a5sa that this
s police This 9 but 5 Ts s s u7 HaR6u R p M m aid
to- uThsT
@ pson a @ @ @ @ s o fRSsa fS send
s oT 81 ne @ Pf sRts sad ra a
s fo Ten @ @ the sT agreed to allow WetgAnd and his
Fr9c Viii be sre from ns the at sfn Ellen and San
that he s aGT o b oa ny b
aods his W T Gs haf he his s % m
s and Tndd % % af the eu art by which he be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

order named. pullman then ''hit It up
the two miles being covered IN 5;5o42 anv
Of ote the ne last mile 1Skeets'' Martin on the
favorite made desperate effort 10 over ,t.,
haul the leader, but the task prove, ~ !,
awaiting, for The Bachelor won ppl n 1lIa :
his ears by six open lengths. Veloz was az
all out the final mile, and was dlsposeu u
for third money by the Montana-preu
mare. a ox,a- tho
A floral horseshoe was placed oyer ID the ne
neck of the winner. and he logged pa &c,
to the paddock, apparently n ohe1or .i is
M an age a1r geld cid BY Judge Mqrrayspin-
ster, and was trained by HenIy u e
hardy, the ex-jockey MS coii1tsipbm orse-
The betting ring was thronged Win nm
speeulators, and the me. p eaTd was not pos
sessed of much class, but II serVe 5nce %
answer all purposes. on put two 4o 20
sions were first choices successful. Al Inc
Conclusion conc the men on the block appeared
well satisfied with the days comes.
A poor favorite was selected to WIN In 1t.
Introductory scramble 9 oyer eh in the sad
die went to the post an even money
chance. but succumbed to the challenge
Of Con Dalton. the seeon ni+ c E6ge came a1
from the rear, finishing third.
Gauntlet. also piloted by Thorpe; we en-
into Ferguson's hands at oaos a on i at the
wire won easily. Judge StouHer, p
to shot took the place very easily from 3
Campus. Una Colorado earned a Ton u u
coin to get the place, but Rutter appeared
utterly at sea with him.
The talent landed on very pau one
to annex the mile and sixteenth run run
decided under selling conditions. Far
Cochran, the wide cared brown geiolns
which has a faculty of sneaking IN al
long odds, was unwisely backed down ~, 70
favoritism. He ran second Tor some 9i -
lance to New Moon and then stopper -
nothing AS the stretch turn was neareo
Piggott began hustling Peter the Secono
along. and in a drive the Brutus horS5e
got up in time to down Roadrunner nan
e length in 1882 New Moon, backed
from 30 down to I, gathered in show nom
At the weights Hardly, with Complna-
tom Martin in the saddle. looked tne
hest of the seven starters In the secono
mile and sixteenth run. FINK mare
was the medium of quite a plunge, Her
odds rapidly falling from threes TO 3 10 O.
She won by only narrow margin; LOST
Girl went out at a terrific clip and str1k-
ing the stretch with a good advantag
was lust coIlared and beaten the last rev
strides in 1:461z, very fast run. Wneel
of Fortune came strong at the close, Sc
curing third place.
After scoring three successive victories
GualaIa the Montana ghost, met more
Than her equal in the closing six-furlong
snrint. Sent to the post a to D favor
tie. She led her field to within furlong
from the stand There Formero forged
to the front, winning handily In 1:594
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
DIR. K1LMER,s REMEDIES.
The Great Discovery That
Cures Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles.

Statistics prove that more people are
brought to the grave by diseases of the
kidneys and bladder than by any other
disease.
For many years medical science has
been trying to discover some remedy
that would positively overcome these
dangerous troubles.
But not until recently was the dis
covery made. Doctor ,Kilmer. the emf
nent physician and scientist after
years of study and research, and after
test on test that never varied in the
grand result, announced the discovery
of Swamp-Root, which has proven
itself most wonderful cure for all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder.
While Swamp Root has proven such
a remarkable success in curing kidney
and bladder diseases, it has also proved
equally invaluable in the cure of blood
diseases, rheumatism. liver and Stom-
ach troubles and in the regulation and
cure of all uric acid troubles.
Swamp-Root has been tested In so
many ways, In hospital work. In prf-
vate practice, among the helpless TOO
poor to purchase relief, and has proved
so successful in every case that a spe-
cial arrangement has been made by
which all readers of The Call. who have
not already tried it, may have sam
pie bottle sent absolutely free by mail.
Also book telling more about Swamp
Root and containing some of the thou
sands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women
who owe their good health. in fact.
their very lives to the wonderful cura-
tive properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure
and mention the San Francisco Daily
Call when sending your address to DR..
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y.
This great modern discovery is for
sale at most drug stores in fifty-cent
and one dollar sizes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Selections for To-Day.

First Race-F1orence Fink Odd Eyes, Race
bud.
Second Race-Sardine, Harry Thatcher.
Bathos.
Third Race-Recreation. Good Hope. Rio
Chico
Fourth Raee-Moringa, Abuse, Rubicon.
Fifth Race-Rey del TERRA. Gotobed, Rainier.
Sixth Race-Joe Ullman, Highland Ball, Ed
Gartland'I IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

- $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Lowered the Record
of FeIloWcraft.
GOES FOUR MILES IN 7:161-2
DAVID TENNY, THE FAvoRITE,
SECOND.
Great Crowd at Oakland Track-Con
Dalton, Gauntlet, Peter II, Hardly
and Formero the Other Win
ners-Favorites Downed.

Slowly but steadily the turf marks set
by the turf giants of former days are
crumbling. Between eight. and ten thou
sand people saw The Bachelor capture
the Thornton stake, over four miles, al
Oakland yesterday, and the record for the
distance of 7:191a made by Followcraft al
Saratoga on August 20, 1874, was reduced
to 7:161a.
The Bachelor, carrying 113 pounds
sported in the colors of Ed Corirgan and
was ridden by Bullman. In the betting
he was second choice, Pat DUNES sturdy
horse David Tenny holding the place OF
honor at odds of to 10. The latter looked
the class of the race, and the horsemen
bet their coin on him. Reolia was backed
from 80 to 20, and Veloz. the only other
entry, carried considerable support at
odds of and to 1.
The race proved easy of description, be-
ing the survival of the fittest. Trained
to the hour, The Bachelor went out in
front, covering the first mile in 1:51
trailed by Reolia, Veloz and Tenny in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
The winner was at one time Is to in the
Track Notes.

Piggott and Thorp divided the saddle
honors, each plotting two winners
1t was the opinion generally expressed
that "Skeets'' Martin did not put up one
Of his prettiest rides on David Ie my
The result, however, could haroly nave
been changed. ,,o,,
The Montana mare Reolia ran sp9iesn,
did race for three miles. Sne was rlooen
bv a green boy, who used no judgment
whatever. . +ha
The floral horseshoe placed over d tine the
neck of The Bachelor was afterWard pre-
sented TO Mrs. J. W. Brooks, wife OF the
Handicapped, by Ed Corrigan Inc tao "
however, was not present, being conlineo
to her home by sickness. -, -
Trainer Bill Murray said AFTER the
race he knew David Tenny couldn VIII WIN.
Taking in a great puff Of the cool pan, palliiiy
breeze until his broad chest resempieo q
claret cask, Bill remarked, why ne
carded up going mile and a quarter os1
how could he be expected to run IouI
miies?" Coming so late. better had the
words never been spoken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

team scored one. Close to the Oaklands,
goal Mccormack kicked the ball, which
hit Hunter and rebounded through the
landers during this half
The other points scored during the sec
on On L, half were due to the skiilful playing
played with the Oaklanders. ~
The teams lined up as follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
OAKLAND WINS AT FOOTBALL.
Vampires Are Easily Defeated in an
Association Game.

In so-caIled championship game Of as
ISOLATION football the Oaklands defeated
he Vampires yesterday at Freeman Park,
Golden Gate. scoring three points to their
opponents one.
The game was not Of a very fast order.
most. of the playing being done in the
erritory guarded by the Vampires backs
and goaI-keeper. In the first half each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

All business men congregate for lunch at the
ZEnkand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
6IEEIIIIIIlIIIll 3 AG!GG!llllGl!lE
taste is Frequently a Valuabl
Guide In Selecting Food.

Guide In Selecting Food.
. A little child's taste is often relia-
,:ole guide to palatable and desirable
bod. and it is worth ones while to OBJ
;erve how the little folk take to Crane
Nuts, the famous new food.
: They eat it freely without addition
If sugar; for 1t has the peculiar. mild
rat satisfying sweet of grape-sugar.
md the natural taste either of child or
.dQ1t recognizes at once a food that
He!li: agree with and richly nourish the
.:ysfern. Found at first-class grocers.
Made by Postum Cereal Co.. Linz.
Battle Creek. Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

keith's. this IS our day Milliners invi-
ted. Everybody welcome. Ideas for all" I.
Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-l023 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
To-Day's Entries.

First Race-Five furlongs; three-year-olds;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
Repairs to the Fire Engine.

The Joint standing committee on fire
department. of which Alderman Har-
rington is chairman. have been coLsid-
ering relative to the repairs which have
been authorized on the fire engine. and
although the contract for the changes
has not yet been made. a practical
plan of action is about decided. A rep
resentative of the American Steam Fire
Engine Co. of Seneca, N. ", called on
Alderman Harrington, Saturday. and
the resulting proposition is by far the
best yet presented. Last year. $500 was
appropriated for the repairs, it being
shown by competent authority that the
machine was in very unsatisfactory
if not dangerous condition.
Alderman Harrington is of the opin-
ion that $1,000 will be needed to make
the repairs. and is able to state that
the repairing concern assure that the
machine when completed will be as
good as new and in some ways better
A new boiler and valves are necessary.
The Fox sectional boiler which has
been thought of is a steam generator OF
the vertical water tube type. The ar
rangement of the tubes permits fully
Is per cent. more heating surface to be
placed within the range of the fire than
has been customary in older forms of
boilers: as result steam is generated
freely and firing made easy. The ad-
vantages of this boiler are so numerous
that it has met with immediate favor.
The committee has the power to close
the contract as soon as they see fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28

Mr.. Drummond had been sick but a
short time. A severe cold which he
contracted. developed into pneumonia,
which took such a serious turn the lat
ter part of the week that it was known
he could not recover. His Illness took
more serious turn. yesterday morn
ing. He died abou, II o'clock.
Mr.. Drummond was born in this city.
and was the son of L. II. and Au-
bigne Clark Drummond of this city.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools in this city and as he show
ed taste for business early in life. ell
tered the Waterville Savings Bank as
clerk
After holding that position for some
little time he went to Atchison, Kan.
and then to Kansas City, where he
built up banking and real estate bus
mess. In the latter city he met and
married Miss Annie w. GoodnOw, and
to them one child, daughter, was
born. year ago.
When he had been in the West for
about S years he returned to this city
where for year and halfh he had con-
Quoted real estate and insurance bus
mess.
Among his fellow business men he
was recognized as man of unusual
ability.
One brother. A. F. Drummond, who
is connected with the Waterville Saw
ings Bank. and two sisters, Mrs f. r.
Wyman and Mrs. Robert Thombs of
Cumberland. besides his wife and
daughter survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28

Mr.. w. H. Ring has returned from
Saranac Lake. N. Y. and reports that
Mr. Geo. l.. Tyler is holding his own
fairly well. Saranac Lake, according
to Mr.. Ring, is a remarkable place for
lung diseases. There are now some
1000 people, there seeking to be bene-
fitted by the cold, dry air treatment
1t is the practice to keep the patient
in the open air as much as possible.
some even going SO far as to sleep on
the veranda nights. 1t is a curious
sight to see so many sitting out Of
doors most of the day in frigid but
dry atmosphere. 1t must be remem-
bered that the thermometer at this
altitude in the Adirondacks, ranges at
times as low as As below zero, but the
idea appears to be that the air is so
dry no harm comes to the patients
lungs. provided he is kept warm with
muffiers and clothing. the feet being
warmed with a hot soapstone. 1t
would appear to be a heroic treatment.
yet Mr.. Ring assured the writer that
large numbers We're benefited, and
that large portion of the residents
are people who came there on account
of lung troubles and dare not attempt
to live elsewhere, even after partially
recovering their health. The wishes Of
many friends are that Mr. Tyler, who
is favorite in Gardiner. will soon be
one of those who recover their health
by sojourn in that rigorous climate. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28

For all kinds of pastry except a
raised crust for meat pies 1t Is neces-
sary to chill all the ingredients. Pas
try -four is preferred by majority OF
good cooks; it differs from ordinary
mixed or bread flour. containing more
starch and less gluten. Many grocers
think they can call any flour pastry
flour, so it is well to know how to tell
it. true pastry flour being usually a
little more expensive than other kinds.
1t is much whittier than bread -four; a
little Of 1t rubbed between the hands
will adhere to the skin like corn
starch; handful tightly squeezed will
retain its compressed shape and show
the imprint of the fingers when the
hand is opened: if thrown against the
wall or a board it will adhere like
snow.
Flour which is very dry will give the
best results in bread, cake or pastry.
Where practicable a box filled with
sifted -four and tightly covered should
be kept on a high shelf near the
kitchen fire. as used it can be refilled
from the barrel. One of the new
kitchen inventions is % pound -four
bin. which hangs from the ceiling.
Various kinds of shortening are used
for pastry. the most common being
lard: it gives very fiaky crust, but is
not considered as digestible as some
other kinds of fat. Where possible use
at least half butter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
WILL MAKE UP WORK.
Waters'tie Schools will Not Lose Anything BY
the Recent Vacation.

The school board voted, last night. a,
its regular monthly meeting. to close the
evening school for the remainder of the
school year. The attendance during the
past month has not been as large as usua
and 1t was thought by the board to be
Improbable to longer to continue the ses-
sions.
In regard to the day schools it was
voted to continue the term four weeks
ana then after n vacation of one week
to begin work for the spring term. The
work which has been recently lost
through the schools closing will be made
up during the session. The work in the
High school was up to specified time
when the school closed, SO that there will
be no difficulty in making up its work.
The real vote taken was to leave the mat
ter ~ Superintendent Hitchings' hands.
lie has decided on the plan outlined.
The roll of accounts which was passed
was the smallest during the time the
present board has been in office
Miss Mary Redington is to discontinue
her work with the teachers at Superin-
tendent Hitchings' office, as she has other
work in the schools which Isl taking up
her time. rs-s-t
1t was thought by the teachers that the
work could be better made up by the pro-
posed plan than by extending the term
INTO the summer heat. 1t is possible tina.
IN some of the schools the term NAV he
heightened one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
Thought She Was Sleeping.

Mrs. Almira Webster died very suddenly
at her home on Temple street. Sunday
night, and SO quietly that those around
her took the death for Sleep Mrs. Web
ster had been suffering for several weeks
from a complication of diseases and Of
late had not been able to lie down. The
only' manner in which she had been able
TO sleep was by leaning her head on her
hands. She had fallen asleep in that DO
sitlon, Sunday night. She did not move
Tor long time and those around her
thought that she was sleeping. When an
attempt was made to rouse her, 1t was
found she was dead. For some time she
mad been running boarding house on
Temple street and her motherly attention
to those at the house gained much adj
miration for her. Three daughters sur
vive her. The funeral will be held.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
OXFORD.

S. Child a daughter: Feb. 10. to the vile
Il Angpstin A. Pottls 2 daughter: Feb
daughter. Feb. s. to the wife Of OTIS L.
Morgan. daughter: Feb. 10, to the wife
Of Arthur E. Giles Of Beverly. Mass, a
South Rumford-Feb 5, to the wife Of
George Bolsseno, SON
kezar Falls-Feb. 10j to the wife OF
Fred Weeks. son. -.aae
Rumford Falls-Feb. 8. to the wife OF
Roy Lebarror. son; Feb. ], to the wife
OF John Mitchell, daughter: Feb. 3, to
the wife of John Mckenzie, daughter:
Feb. Il, to the wife of Joseph P. Perry.
Lovell--Feb. II. to the wife of Mellen
Eastman, q son.
OtisGeld-Feb. "A, 10 the wife Of Ell
Spilled, a son.
30 PisCATAQUIs.
Willlmantic FEB. 6. to the wife of OTIS
Guiiford Feb: l2. to the wife Of Mr.. G.
of mis- Kirk, son.
G ly3lle-Feb. IA. to the wife of Pat
rio Rnley, daughter.
w nv. son; Feb 10. to the wife Of
w sa1or, daughters.
SOMERSET.
Web. a. to the wife of F. W.
we III. son; to the wife Of H. ".
Al D6r:f Feb !. to the wife of Perry
BusheE daughter; to the wife Of Wal.
ter Ames, a daughter. $50
Embden-Feb. 8, to the wife OF, Grant
WithaUR; daughter.
Pittsfield-Feb. 90 TO the wife Of Harry
L. Gage, daughter 10 pounds; Feb. *.
to the wife of Edgar Taylor, a daughter;
Feb. II, to the wife Of Rodney N. Shaw.
a SON: Feb. IA. to the wife Of Emil Glotz.
a daughter.
Paimyra-Feb. Is. to the wife Of Bona
II. Elkins. son. $50
WALDO.
Sandypoint-Feb. 10, to the wife of L. r.
Perkins. daughter.
Belfast-Feb. 12, to the wife of Everett
Nickerson, twins, son and daughter:
Feb. Is, to the wife Of William Robbins
a son. 1888
North Monroe-Feb. II, to the wife Of
Dana Rand, u son.
wAsHrNdroN.
Eastport-Feb IA. to the wife Of Sum-
ner Mitchell, "a daughter: Feb. ~, to the
wife of William J. Young. son.
YORK.
Kittery Point--Feb. s. to the wife OF
Mr.. N. c. Nutter. a daughter; Feb. 8, to
the wife of Mr.. Chas. Heeney. son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gloucester, Mass.-Feb. 10. to the wife
of Fred Emery. a daughter.
Charlestown, Mass.-Feb 16, to the vile
of George o. Tbbetts, a daughter.