davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
This the Season of Greatest Danger to the Lungs
Age No Barrier Against the Good Effects of the
Treatment That Cures-Free Trial-Low Fees
The TREATMENT
CURING OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU
A Free Trial. No High Fees

A Free Trial. No High Fees
The doctors of this institution
extend to all. as they always
have, Il cordial and kindly invita-
ton to visit their offices, and on
their first visit to receive a trial
treatment absolutely without
cost, without pay, or without ex-
pectation to pay. All those peO-
pie who have slight or trifiing all
ments, purely catarrhal eondi.
tons, easily capable of a speedy
cure under the new methods. viii,
be charged only Il trifiing fee,
while those who have difficult, OBJ
stinate, or serious diseases, re-
curing special and long-eon-
tiHued care and attention, will be
charged a fee commensurate with
the care and attention they re-
qnire. Under hJ circumstances
will the fpa he ex0rbitant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Disease Oh z lad and Throat.

THE HEAD ANn sROAT BECOME DISEASED
FROM NEGI ECTFt COLDS. CAUSING Ca
TARRH WIFE. ~ CONDITION or TUE
BLOOD PREDrz, s.:.s 70 THIS CONDITION.
as the voice hrs.y'''
"Do you spit up sihne:''
"Do you ache all over?''
''Do you suore at night?'
"Do you blow out seabs?'
rs the nose stopped up9"
docs your nose disehargsf'
Does the nose bleed easilyf
as this worse toward nightF
docs the nose itch and burnF'
SIS there pain Across the eyesf
as there tickling the throstf
sis your sense Of smell leavingt
ais there pain in front of headf
''Do you hawk to clear the throatf
as the threat dry in the morning.
"Are you losing your sense OF tasteE
ssDo YOU sleep with the mouth openp
DOCS your nose stop up toward nigltF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
REMEMBER OUR OFFER.

A free examination. y free
trial treatment. \ thorough treat
ment and one suitable to your
own ease. The treatment that
appeals to reason. The treat
ment that has cured $500 eases
of nose. throat, and bronchial
trouble, as well as loo cases of
deafness during the past three
years.
Out-of-town cases treated.
Write for symptom blank.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Judge O. H. Grey,

The distinguished jurist and pub
lie speaker of Carson City. New,
now residing at 611 18th st. NV,
was cured of Bronchitis and
Hoarseness that he had for two
years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
JUPITER A RESTLESS PLANET.
\ew Facts Concerning the Ever
Brilliant sfnr.

Studies of the planet Jupiter during the
opposition of 1899 have afforded some new
figures concerning its rate. or rather rates,
O. rotation. These figures do not AFFECT
the round numbers In which the equatorial
velocity of Jupiters rotation is usually
stated. viz, about $4,000 miles per hour.
But they furnish additional proof that the
motions visible ON the great planets sur
face are not uniform year to year. Since
the spring OF 1897 the equatorial region ap-
pears to have experienced an aeceleration
of velocity.
Relatively to the surface some 80 de
grees north or south, Jupiter's equator
PUSHES ahead with hurricane speed. be-
tween 200 and 300 miles an hour-.n Itself a
sufficient indication that what telescopes
SHOW of Jupiter is not a solid crust but
layers and masses OF restless vap5rs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Signor M. Mama,

The distinguished vocal teacher
and director of st. Patrick's choir,
saws: | was cured of very ag-
gravated case of Pharyngitis by
vour marvellous treatment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Miss Maggie Barghausen,

334 X Street S. W., relieved of q
heavy, deep-seated Bronchial
Cough in three weeks that had
troubled her and her physicians
for months.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Read What Your NeighbOrs Say.
Mrs. Capt. Hugh Lewis,

222 G Street y. W.. cured of BrOn-
chial Catarrh and Ineipient Con-
sumption, after being given up by
other eminent specialists and pro-
nounced incurable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
THE Fight A BOLD Steal
New York Sporting Men Denoance
the Mccoy ChOynski Bout.

Talk of BoycottinE the broadway
Athletic CIub-rhc Indiana Pu-tIis,
FAIRLY Knocked out-IIis Opponent
Denied the Dccizion-Another Hat
t~ ArrnnEcd-A Juggling of Time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Mr.. Julian T. COckerille,

President Lucro Company, No.
141l q Street n. W., cured of Post
Nasal Catarrh.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
much enjoyed by 4 crowd which pack
the big armory.
National Gnarh Athletes.

'''""i - uNrh -N'"''''N'
There is rejoicing IN she rank and file
of the Athletic Association of the District
National Guard, for at iast. after long and
unceasing efforts ON the, part of the man
agement. heat and additional light have
been supplied to thesgynhasi2m and dress
ing rooms Captain Edwards. president
of the association sgto be ccmplimented,
for he has worked hard for long time
TO secure the above necessaries.
Prof. Horan will at once take up his
classes again, and an Guardsmen not al
ready in the athletic association are in
vited to come to the gymnasium and en-
joy its benefits. Glasses are held Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from TO 10 o'clock.
The indoor baseball teams of the Nor =
tons and Corcorans are in charge of Pro-.
Horan. and he will see to it that they
henceforth take more practice. They need
it. II would be good idea for them to
arrange series of exhibition games for
practice and invite their friends to see
them.
Corcoran Cadet Corps.
Much to the regret of all the members
of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, Mr.. McGlue,
captain of the basketball team, has, by or
der of his physician, dropped out OF the
game and resigned the captaincy of the
team. He viii continue to assist Captain
Edwards in coathing the players.
The office of captain will be filled at
an election to be held tomorrow night
There are quite a number of candidates,
among whom Guista is the most promi-
nent, while Collins has quite following.
Captain Edwards and the basketball and
indoor baseball teams accepted the invita-
ton Of the Alexandria Light Infantry for
last Thursday evening, and went down and
played exhibition games for the pleasure
OF the Infantry's numerous friends and
also to show the Alexandria soldiers the
intricacies of the games. 1t is under
stood that the Infantry VIII at once pro-
ceed to organize and play the games.
The visitors gave scientific exhibition
OF the games. and if the Infantry follow
their style of play they will make good
showing All lovers of amateur sport here
wish the young soldiers success in their
effort TO create an interest in amateur
sport in their city.
1T is absolutely necessary that there
should be a better understanding Of the
playing rules adopted by the basketball
league said a member OF the team last
week, land it is to be hoped that the
league will hold a meeting soon. inviting
thereto umpires referees. managers. and
captains, and let all hands take a whole
evening and fully discuss the rules and
have them clearly interpreted so that all
points may in the future be more easily
understood, and, above all things, de-
cided by all officials in the same manner.
As ii is he continued, players and the
game have suffered this season on account
of unintentional wrong official decisions"
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
AMONG THE ATHLETES
Season for Indoor Track and Field
Games Is Under Way.

Georgetown Varsity Meet of Fcbru-
AIRY 4. Promises to He Star Event
Baseball Lcaguc-Thc Eastern Ath-
Ictic clubs Wcli-Enrned Victory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

Ask for the pride Vt Washington" IIcrrieh ;
NaeFzen Beer at all lsadiDg hotels and rcStsu-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

''Hsvc you eough?''
Are you losing feshF"
''Do YOU cough at night7"
"Have you pain in side!'
do YOU take cold easilyi"
as your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in sidc?''
"Do you cough until you gagP
''Do you raise irothy material"
''Do you cough on going to bed?'
"Do you cough in the morningf"
care you low spirited at timesi"
"Do you spit up yellow matterT
"Is your cough short and hacsingP
''Do you spit UP little cheesy lumps?
''Have you a disgust for fatty foodsf"
lis there tickling behind the palateg'
do you feel you are growing weakerF
rs there a burning pain in the throatT'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Disease of Bronchial Tubes.

THIS CONDITION OFTEN RESULTS FROM
CATARRH EXTENDING FROM THE HEAD AND
THROAT, AND. IF LEFT UNCHECKED. EN-
TENDS DOWN THE wINDPIPE INTO TIE
BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND IN TIME ATTACKS
THE LUNGS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

~ wish TO say that although the total mile
age Of my present Rambler Is 1890 miles. the
bearings are stll perfect. In all Tho mileage ]
have only had 10 tighten seven spokes that
were loo7ened through shipping my wheel TO
Laramie. " oluntary testimonial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

Holmes. Baltimore's left fielder. has
written TO Manager Hanlon signifying his
desire TO remain on the team under Nc
Graw's management. He told Hanlon that
he would rather play under McGraw than
any other manager in the League
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

A magnificent Republican victory has been gained. The
party of Progress and Prosperity has %triumphed once more
in the nation. The east, the middle west and many states
beyond the ''Father of Waters have been swept by a grand
Republican avalange. All along the line the party of adver-
sity, bad money and reputation has been beaten, routed and
vanquished. Not since 1872 have the Democrats had a more
complete collapse than in the present presidential canvass.
Everybody knows what this grand victory means for the
millions of people of this great nation. 1t means four more
years of Republican government under a wise leader and a
honest administration. New enterprises will go on and be
carried out; prosperity will continue and increase; the gold
standard will be maintained Old Glory will continue to wave
over every foot of American soil, and questions of foreign
policy will be settled in an honorable way. Congress is safe
ly Republican and Republican policy on all great issues con-
fronting the people will be carried out by our representatives,
and a triumph for the Republican party in the halls of Con-
gness should be "a matter of profoundest qualification to all
good citizens irrespective of party. Bryan, Jones, Altgeld,
Stone and George Washington" Aguinaldo, the miserable
political freeboders and unscrupuous partisan buccaneers
will sink into utter obscuity and with their downfall this
great nation will see the dawn of new fame, honor and glory
at home and abroad.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
Worlds Fair of 1903

Now that the people of Missouri
have duly authorized by their vote
the amending of the state constitution
to make possible the holding of ~
worlds fair IN ST. Louis in 1908 To
celebrate the centennial anniversary
of the Louisiana purchase, that great
enterprise Il mn assured fact aud
preparations To insure its fulle.t sue
cess should now !e renewed with
surprising vigor.
This will, ~ u matter Of COURSE. he
doue by the public spirited ST
Lomsans who ARE now Ia charge of
the vast undertaking. but their work
should be supplemented aud com
pleted by faithful individual service
on the part OF each aud every Mis-
sourian. No oppuriunity should be
lost TO boom the worlds ialr. No
effort should be spared in its behalf
that Is possible to earnest enthusiasm
and II determined confidence. The
success OF the Lom,iarn purchase
centennial celebration will be OF in
calculable benefit To Missouri aud the
entire~LouisiauA purchase TERRITORY.
Success is certain with united ardent
effort.
These thoughts ARE commended to
the attention ol al! the people of the
state. aud especially to All 81. Louis
ans. In whatever way It may be
open Ia YOU To serve Tie worlds fair
%movomen', do 30 WIKI all your heart.
IL will rebound not only to the glory
OF your state aud its chief city. but
10 your own Individual good. Begin
booming the w0rld's fair right now.
and work faithfully for it until IL
shall have ma~teriallzed into The great
est international exposition yet re.
corded in history ST LOU, Republic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

not counted for me. / lost about twelve votes in all at Mid
dletown on account of improperly marked ballots. At Mid
dletown | lost two or three votes by reason of 5. b. Cook
being on the Democratic ticket for Secretary of State. Two
or three voters at that place went into the voting booth in
tending to scratch my opponent and vote for me. In read
ing over the list of names on their ballots, they came across
the name of S. b.. Cook, and supposing he was my oppo-
nent, marked out his name and voted for me FOR Secretary of
State. These votes could not be counted for me for Prose-
cutting Attorney, nor against my opponent, although it was
the evident intention of the voters TO mark out the name of
my opponent and vote for me. also received one vote for
collector at Montgomery City. This occurred ! suppose on
account of my name being written just above the proper
space on the ballot through mistake, as the space reserved
for the nominee for collector appeared next above the space
reserved for the name of the nominee for Prosecuting Attor-
ney
have derived some benefit from the campaign aside
from the pleasure it has been to me to meet so many people of
the county. | could enter into Il political contest tomorrow
better equipped from point of experience to make u cam
paign by reason of having made the campaign this year.
| desire to thank my friends in every part of the county
for their support. Very respectfully,
A. w.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
One Way to Get Married.

If n girl wants 10 get married IN
Russia aud ran not manage the bus.
mess ia the ordinary conventional
way, she gets herself ratified for.
The modus operandi is simple She
issues, sny 500 tickets, NJ los each,
aud the drawer of the lucky number
not ONLY secures her fair self. but the
1880 as well. II the winner declines
to marry the girl, he is permitted To
dispose of her fnr'a consideration. oi
course the dot p%oeinR with her. II
on the other hnnd, the lady refuses Ia
accept The winner, then the money
IA equally divided between the Two,
aud she staats operations again
Loudon CLIQUE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
Honored CItlzen Laid to Rest.

Our town was thrown into a sud
den commotion last Sunday, by the
death of Isaac Hockaday. HIS illuess
vas quite breif, therefore his death
was unexpected.
Isaac Hockaday was born IN VIM
chester, Ky. March 10. 1885. When
but three years old, his parents NOV
et to Columbia, Mo. lie was left.
without the care OF a mother at an
early age. His schooling wa. also
limited; but, by perseverance, aud con-
slant application, he obtained n fair
education.
Some time In '55 or SO he went to
the far west; there he engaged In mer-
camille pursuits OF the frontier. lie
returned to Missouri in '59 aud in
1862 he came to Middletown and be-
came n of its prominent merchants.
lie followed this calling for 10 years.
Since then he has devoted his time to
farming aud ihading In stock.
Gu Sep. 9TH, 1876, he was married
Miss Sarah Il. Mostly, of Audraiu Co..
Missouri To that union three cLild-
ren were born-lsaac Sherideu, who
died in Infancy. Bette Latimer aud
.j"hu Philip.
MIR iIockaday was well TO do in
this world, lie owed no man any
thing at has death. lie made "pay as
YOU 20" the business maxim ofhis life
In policies, he had been a democrat.
lie made no profession of religion,
and belonged to no secret or fraterual
order His funeral took place at the
Christian Church Monday afternoon
conducted by Elder LocKhart, and his
remains were followed to their last
resting place by n large of
relatives aud friends.
Mr.. IIockaday was a mau of probi-
~ and honor lie was u loving. ten
der husband, mn i%nduigdeut father, "A
noble aud upright citizen. He Will he
sorely missed by those who knew aud
loved him. The bereaved friends
have our ~profonndest aud sincer-st
sympathy Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

Mrs. Daisy Armstrong. nee Leuitou,
was married IN Mexico Sunday Ia j.
L. Weinlend, OF GLASGOW. Mrs. Vein
land has been prominent in the di-
vorce courts of Audrain, but II is
hoped her troubles are now AT nm end.
She wac first married TO A. G.. Arm
rtroug on May 23. 1899. They lived
together ouly II shorl .irne aud on the
18th of July, 1896, suit was filed for
divorce by Mrs. Armstrong. BY NUT
unl consent the suit was Withdrawn on
July 2s, 1899. On September l9,
1899, II new suit was filed snd the al
vorce granted. Mrs. Armstrong then
filed II motion to set aside the decree
and the case wen to the supreme
court; which tribunal affirmed the de-
ci-ion OF the lower court-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
of MONTGOMERY CountN !:

To the Voters of Montgomery County
/ would fail to respond to my feelings of gratitude were
i not to express to the voters of Montgomery county my
great appreciation of the support given me in the campaign
Just closed. During the campaign met a large percentage
of the voters of the county. TO continue the acquaintance
thus made will be a source of great pleasure to me.
The Official returns give Mr.. Cook four majority over me.
According to reports from Judges of the election at this pre-
cinct and at Middetown | would have been elected by about
fifteen or more, had there been no errors made in marking
ballots. | lost enough votes at this precinct alone ON ac-
count of improperly marked ballots to have elected me.
Quite a number of voters here desiring to vote for me wrote
my name underneath the name Of Mr.. Cook, my opponent,
but failed to mark his name out. Hence these votes were
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
PLUCKY JOE FLORY.
He stiIl Stands For Champion of the People.


From the Jefferson City Repr bn~n.
Col. Flory, Republican candidate for Governor, is at
the Monroe House in this city, where he has had his home
for the last six years. He is in receipt of kilograms from all
over Missouri, and from points outside as far distant as Port
land, Me-, Washington, ID. c., and San Francisco, Cal, on
the brilliant fight he has made for honest government and
home rule.
His great canvass of Missouri, and the backbone it gave
to the Republican party of this state, has attracted national
attention.
a representative of the Republican found him enjoying
a quiet ~afterdinner Havana, and looking immensely pleased
with the situation.
swell, Col. Joe, how do you ike the outlook?'' asked
the newspaper man of him whom the Dockery papers have
been speaking of as only a conductor?
'.Never better was the prompt reply, 81 have made a
six months canvass, at the request of my party. | started
in with hardly a dollar in my pocket, and | came out of the
canvass as impecunious as l went in
Col. Flory paused a moment.
Yes he resumed, ''the National Committee sent me
500 to pay my expenses. Well, l managed to pay my own
way; but the f~riendliness of the people, wherever i went,
who seemed to consider me th -r champion, and working in
their cause, made everything pleasant
1.-THE returns show you made great gains the newspa-
per man remarked.
I'm fifty counties, y was the response, ''my friends send
me word that my average gain was 800 in each county. IN
der these circumstances | do not consider it right to consider
myself beaten, | mean the people beaten, the Republican
party. and the many Democrats who supported me. feel
unselfsh on this point. When started in it was considered
that | was making u hopeless fight. But it would have re-
suited in my election had there been a fair election and a
true count in st. Louis
''What do you hear from there Colonel?' was asked.
''That is, what will be done about the immense fraud in St.
Louis, which almost everybody admits was committed there?''
''We must have homes. elections, or the Republican gov
eminent will soon cease in this country" was the reply. Il
wish not to appear acting selfshly in this matter. If the
people are to rule, Nesbit and Goebel laws must not be per
mitted. No one party must be allowed to control the regis
tration, the ballot boxes and the returns. The Nesbit law is
worse than the Goebel law. which has Occasioned trOuble in
Kentucky. The Nesbit election law seems to have been de-
signed, with the assistance of the partisan police, to contro
st. Louis elections, regardless Of right and JUSTICE
Compare with the election four years ago, with the cir
cumstances more favorable in a fair election to the Republi
ment of from 10000 to 10, 900 Republicans
Col. Flory said in conclusion that he was advised by hi
friends that the returns did not certainly Indicate the defea
of the Republican party, and that he was in the hands of his
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

"Engeue Hall. the twelve wear old
son of Prot. l j.. Hail, hid the misfor-
tune of breaking his collar bone yes
trrday Afternoon. The wound keeps
him from attending school, but allows
him 10 be around as ual"--Jener.
o City Republican,.
Eugene IInll Is well known here as
his fnther Prot l. J. Hall was SUPER
iniendept of our schools several years.
His many friends here viii regret TO
hear of his painful accident.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

Next Tine u "Gnm>ho e Biz
makes u prediction ms TO The outcome
Of a presidential eleet,ou, tven Mis-
sourirns will remember the prophecy
he sent out from New York Monday;
II feel certain ,hnt W. si,nll carry
New York aud Illinois OF lBryan's
eleciion ! mn a%bsolnlciy cerialn. with.
out The sbadDw ~ . donb,p And
then they win Rise htn lla hoarse
hoot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
For Politicians.

The following conversation was
overheard on u railway train:
"Why, the time WAS said n passen-
ger with II gorgeous watch chain,'wheu
we had our country So well in hand
that we could elect II bride pup TO
any office we chose to nominate him
for"
"And YOU can't do II uowY' qucried
the other passenger, n man with n
consnmpiive cough.
Il should say not. The other TEL
lows have beat us three to one in the
last two elections"
"Wrll, | am inclined 10 think the
reason Is That when we had the
power we elected too many birdie
pupsp-Yourh's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

We pray thee, heed him moi who
askest the to take something, said 10
be the same ms Rocky Mountain Tea
80 cenis. Ask your Drnggisi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

Don't forget to tel, your n%ei1hbors
That the TRIBUNE Is the biggest,
newsiest aud best paper in the county.
II you doubt II compare lis columns
with other county papers md It viii
not tnke you long TO verify the above
statement. Only 800.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

The reelection of Mckinley is more than,a Republican
triumph. 1t is a vindication of the patriotism of the great
mass of the American people. The American will not give
up while the enemy shoots at the flag.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

Where is Webster Davis nowP Webster expected to be
sent by Col. Bryan as consul general to Pretoria, but Bryan
did not reach the goal by several hard kicks and so Webster
will now lecture on s'the mistakes of Bryan and me-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

The Democratic party will never elect a President in this
country on a kicking platform headed by such men as Gro
ker, Bryan and Bill Stone.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

1t any of the doubtful states have been overlooked by
Mckinley, they will please hold up their hands and be count
ed.