davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
GulIFuRU POULTRY FARM CO.

IUU ACRES W TUuItTJ. =.
Can supply you with fertile eggs from the best
r p Rocks. = l. WyandOtteS, = G. b. Minor
cas-. w. +. b. spanish, Buff Leghorns, ;. >;
HamburgS. Mammoth Bronze turkeys anu
Mammoth Pckin Ducks. We secured our OrlgL--
nal stock at gre t expense from the most n9LGu
breeders i'm the North and West. MOTTO: HIGH
est perfection i'm varieties OF cOhceueu eN0el
lence. Satisfaction g~uaranteed.
NJ. j. RANKIN, Manager.
Ans GUILFORD Co., Nc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

tue tro Commons: "Give me
" and the Commons said:
pS'' - some wrong is redressed.
;.,,rv Is now, according to
the weakest branch If
rrn.cnt. The safety o the
,,,,nrds that the right of the
,rrr IL make appropriations
.,..irtained. Jefferson gave
,rnlrgS1n his writing against
ELEMENTS of the judiciary.
=. Allen called attention to the
Il 1,ct of the judges in issuing the
n. Whv, if nothing was wrong,
,,t the Judges order the writ
r., omen court instead of going
L. clerk privately and so telling
md hesituting in public? He
med that the doctrine of Hoke Vs..
3,~son was dangerous and had
Il. carried to an extreme. The
T. have gone further than car
T., RMS doctrine to an extent
E. # : almost impossible to abOl-
n7b.lc office in this State, and
violated two sections of the
and two statutes of the
The House managers
D. people asked that these judges
lr1ei a. other men and when
apd gulltv Of these charges con
|vnen the Senate re-convened at 4
|o,b the conference committee re-
he'd on the revenue bill. London
Senate received from only
amendments and the House from
pe25.
Erun moved that IS, 900 annually
smroprlutrd to the cOlOred Agri-
turaI and Mechanical College, pro
I'll the State Board of Education
not give the college an appro-
atlon equal to that of other nor
schools. This was adopted
he bill passed, ayes 81, noes 10.
bills passed third reading as fol
5:
House bill regulating progress of
ION against corporations.
b increase and digest public stat
~r5yiding for u Code commission
hree members.
he House blu requiring the State
aSurer To sell certain State bonds
apply the same to the common
pol fund failed of passage.
his Dlll created u lively discussion
IN tact consumed most of the
ming session.
L. ConnOr arose and in substance
Il move that the rules be sus-
JED and House bill 2196, to re-
b the State Treasurer to sell Ger
bonds and apply the same to the
he school fund be put upon its
age. He stated that this act
similar and the same in chaIac-
as one passed by the Legislature
tgI. Prior To 1875 the COnstitu-
provided for d permanent school
d In North Carolina by authOriz-
that all lands, gifts and devices
b 10 the State shall be for the use
Fle pl1Hc schools of the State.
find has accumulated from
T. year and there is quite an
punt IN the hands of the State
Esurer
t ought to be appOrtiOned among
pubic schools of the State. I'm
tine administration of Governor
r., Hon. John T.. Scarborough,
erlnten.eut of Public Instruc
proposed ii bill that the amount
distributed to the schools of the
e without the State at that time
IN % make any further apprO-
EaonS Governor Aycock in his
9age thinks it advisable to do SO
AI|ln sud the bonds were from
sa.e OF lands and they should be
vel t. real estate again in the
NJ school houses. The most
1'S5tnr and outrageous apprO
~'AS have been made for insti-
IDS In this legislature less than
~E- and now to provide
10 ". those bills you propose
4.n.-, m that sacred fund in
~'Aa . ta. children.
''--- said he would never
'l.. -.- Of these bonds. We
r.. give the public schools
"' "0w propose to pay it
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. ..
The varsity eleven defeated the
University of Nevada football
- team by a score of Il to this aft
ernoon. The game was the last
which the cardinal eleven was scheduled
for prior to the big game next Saturday.
and while they triumphed over the Sage
brush men and kept the ball in Nevada
territory most Of the time they played
ball that was frequently ragged.
The game was interesting and exciting,
however. There were numerous fumble5,
and several times the cardinal runner was
tackled behind the line. The cardinal
team did not play the style OF ball TO
which 1t Is best adapted-that Is, a con-
tinuous line-bucking game. Punting was
resorted to far too frequently when gains
could have been made by hammering the
Nevada line. Hill dropped back for punts
eleven times, and on not more than two
occasions did he do this in order to pre-
vent losing the ball on downs.
The men from Reno did not execute
over thirty-fve plays during the entire
game and about half of these were kicks
by Graham. 1t was kicking game from
start to finish, and both Graham and Hill
showed up well. Hill generally gained
little on exchange Of punts, his longest
kick being about ffty-five yards. The
Navadans worked the old guards back
formation very effectively on three o.
four occasions, battering the Stanford
line for good gains, but their attempts
at trick plays were failures.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Eddie Conroy has charge of the field
books for the association.
Following were the firms laying odds:
Andrews 6, Co., H. L. Jones & Co., Wheel
er Club, Caesar Young, 11arlan & Co.,
Eagle Club, Schley Club Melbourne
Club, Golden Gate Club, Dolan & Co., Joe
Rose, Berkeley Club and Stuyvesant Club.
The winter stakes of the New California
Jockey Club close tomorrow.
Sixteen superb yearlings from Prince
Poniatowsk's Burlingame stock farm
will be sold at the Occidental Horse Ex-
change tomorrow night They are the
get Of Sam Lucas and Magnet and are
said to be an exceptionally fine lot
The Daily Racing News and Sporting
Chronicle, published by Egbert & Skinner
made its temperance with the opening
is now one Of the newsiest of turf jour
mails.
1t was announced yesterday that the
New California Jockey Club would assume
the conditions and liabilities of the West
ern Produce stake This was one of the
fixtures of the now defunct Tanforan As
ISOLATION.
Troxler, a very fair rider, will be here
in a few days.
Joseph A. Murphy and G. H. Pettingill
presided in the stand. z. c. Hopper will
not leave Latonia for California until the
meeting at the former place is over.
Ransom, who rode Tower Of Candles
and Autolight should practice getting
away from the barrier.
Caller Bob McGibben appeared in old
time form, his voice showing no signs of
huskinesS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Swimmers at sutro,s.

The following swimmers and divers are
entered for the contest this afternoon at
Sutro Baths:
50-yard race, juvenile-J. Bosworth, R.
Van, G. Nichols, p Sundberg, L. Baudain,
]. Williams, c. Mccarthy, r. Herman, R..
Burns, c. Wryst, S. Schultz, H. Olson, j.
McManus, p: McDernid, D. Miller, G..
Caulheld, c. Simpson. Diving for plates
Z. Berges, Z. Wryst, J. Morris, E. Smidey,
Z. Kipp, J. Schustro, z. Wood, H. Pfuhl,
Y. Britten, P McDermid, S. Dalton. c..
Mason, 81. Roche, w. Cook, c. Buttemer,
=. Mcclure, h. Leickens, w. Hoffman J..
o. Keefe.
1OO--yard race, amateurs-R. Seltzer, w.
Stockton, p. Moulin, H. Seebach, c. Lun-
din, ]. Murphy, E. Peters, w. Fisher, E.
Moody. f. Crowder, S. Harris, c. Dono-
van, z. Flynn, F. Neal, j. Hubt, P.
Maine, ]. Dwyer, ]. Shrimp, ]. Holtou,
I. Douo,, II. Dougherty, j. Ringrose
Trick and fancy springboard diving-D
Kergan, H. Wolfe, c. Hanlon, ]. Arma-
cost. A. May. F. Muller E. Winfield, P.
Louis, w. Ellington. G. Winlander, H.
Fremont, w. Boyle, E. Wells, L. Harper,
S. Schultz.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

The fair sex was well REPRESENTED in the
stand as usual and things about the
clubhouse assumed once more their gala
appearance. Election matters kept many
away, and it is a Burlingame polo pony
TO e Telegraph Hill billygoat that those
who are ob5ecting TO the raise in admis-
sion fee will be in line next week.
The track had been specially prepared
for the occasion, and while no records
were demolished fast time was the rule
Thirteen regular books, two field books
and a combination book laid odds, and
while none Of the big bettors appeared to
have unpacked their baggage there was
no complaint about business being dull.
The helds were all large, and tavorites
had a hard row TO hoe all through the
fusillading. Homestead, the two-year-old
from Green Morris stable, alone upheld
the reputation of the choices.
No one particular feature Of the sport
was more thoroughly enjoyed than the
starting of Jake Hoffman, which was
performed without the recall flag. For
his effort in front Of the stand in dis
patching the eleven starters in the Open
ing Handicap almost noses apart he was
warmly applauded by the big throng
This was the stellar fixture Of the pro
granme and went TO Hagerdon, to ]
chance ridden by Harry Nittatoe, carry
ing JOG pounds. Trainer Cameron made
no mistake when he told his friends the
big horse was flt for he was never head
ed ard won almost easily in 1:40Z. Obia,
from p Ryan's stable, finished second al
ODDS Of L 10 I, neck before RoSormonoe.
FaVOnius and Bangor, from the Burns NS
Waterhouse sta bic, coupled IN the bet
ting, ruled fav0rites. The former horse
old not warm up in a way to inspire much
confidence, while Bangor seems about as
roguish as ever. Rio Shannon was
5ostled at the first turn and Fauntleroy
was thrown, escaping, however, without
injury.
Much information was distributed as to
the probable winner of the Inaugural
dash. al five and a half furlOngs. Joe
Frey, with Johnny Woods up, finally
closed favorite The Schorr entry found
the distance a bit short, being led out a
neck by Doubiet, an to / shot, piloted by
HOar
Panamint for some reason was touted
10 take the six-fUrlong run, which fol-
lowed but the Burns & Waterhouse horse
failed TO come through, played to to 1
favoritism. Wartime caught Bonitary,
10O TO ] chance, in the stretch, and down
at the stand beat Nellie Forest with ease.
Mike Strauss, a short-priced one, bled and
was pulled UP.
Green Morris scored his first win with
Homestead in the sprint for two-year-
Qlos over the Futurity course. The Can
pelemss colt had the odds forced down to
to 8, and IN a drive Woods landed him q
neck ahead Of Msgi at the wire Hoar
rode the latter flly and both boys in
dulgec IN some rough riding.
Quoted AT ard 6. Frank Doss Impromp-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

NCLE HENRY's youngsters
played errorless baseball yester-
day at Recreation Park, shut
ting. Sacramento out without a
tally The .WaSnS tried the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Cardinals Play Uncertain.

The cardinal team was not put on the
defensive very often, and consequently it
is hard to determine it's ability along that
line, which Is regarded as Stanford's weak
point. At times the eleven bFaced and
held like a WALL at other times the Ne
vada men Sifted through the line with
apparent ease.
The varsity lineup at the beginning of
the first half was practically the same as
1t will be on November 8. Apparently the
only unsettled positions on the team are
center and left end. Lee has been playing
the position we'll during the week and he
showed up well to-day, playing the first
half Hauverman also played well, and
the next few days will have to determine
which one will face California's center.
Cooper is a sure man at right end and
the other ends tried in the game to-day
made good showingS, particularly Preston
and Tarpey. McFadden. Traeger. Shaker.
Fisher and Hill appeared to be equally
effactive in advancing the ball. seldom
failing to make gains. At guards Barn
hisel and Thompson put up steady, con-
sfstent game Stub Raitt played In his
usual brilliant style. appearing at his best
in running in the ball on Graham 3 kicks
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
FAV0NIUS, THE ACTUAL CHOICE,
DISAPP0INTS HIS FRIENDS BY
FINISHING BACK IN THE RUCK
Magnificent Weather and Splendid Programme
of Events Attract Large Attendance First
Choices Play in Hard Luck, But One Winning

II I seemed almost like the same old
hustling, bustling first day crowd al
Oakland track yesterday afternoon.
N To be sure, some few on this side OF
the bay demurred at the new toll of
81 90 per head, Notwithstanding which
nearly 1000 people took advantage Of the
delightful weather and attended the open
ing Of the racing season under the aus
pices Of the New California Jockey Club.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

tn scored a clean-cut win in the seven
furlong selling affair, for which twelve
faced the webbing. Well handled by Birk-
enruth the colt collared Gusto in the
straightaway, winning with something to
spare. Eonic. the to 5 favorite, had her,
hands full downing Mike Rice for show
honors.
Decoy, from the stable of George Miller
won the closing mile and sixteenth
number at odds of and 10 to l. In front
from the start, the gelding stood a drive,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-McNeeley g. Three
base hit-Nordyke. Two-base hits-Shay
Pabst. First base error-San Francisco l..
First base called balls-San Francisco g.
Left on bases-San Francisco S. Sacramento L.
Struck out-By Iburg 8; by McNeeley 2. Hit
by pitcher-Pabst. Double plays-Devercaux
to Flood to Davis: Sheehan to Hoffer to
Davis. Time of game-1;30 Umpire-Harper
Official scorer-McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

II played errOrleSS DaSeDall yeSter-
day at Recreation Park, shut
w ting. Sacramento out without
tally. The 'Wasps tried the
double steal successfully three times,
sending three men across the plate. In
this play they were aided by Flood, Sec
ond base man for the Senators, whose
throwing to the home plate to shut off the
runner lacked accuracy.
Devereaux is charged with the only err
ror made in the game. Nordyke hit hot
one to him and he propped himself ex-
pecting the ball to bound into his hands.
Instead 1t rolled between his legs, the bat
ter being safe on first.
The Wasps scored two in the first in
ming. Nordyke, the first batter up, lined
out three-bagger. Wilson hit to second
Nordyke being caught out at the plate.
Hildebrand singled. Schwartz singled
scoring Wilson. Pabst was safe at first
but for ced' Schwartz at second. Pabst and
Hildebrand worked the double steal,
"Hildy'' scoring.
In the fourth the double steal again
worked successfully. Pabst was on third
and Riley on first.
The Wasps scored their last two runs
in the fifth. Nordyke scored on the pop
ular double steal Hildebrand was given
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
McPartlin's Ninth Victory.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Poor fielding
lest another game for Oakland to-day and
McPartlin scored his ninth consecutive
victory in California without having suf-
fered defeat. The Dudes batted freely,
but could not hit when men were on
bases Score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
McPartlin. p.........s 1 o
a. "a q
RUNS And HITs BY INNINes.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Hodson l. McPartlin L
leavy. Sacrifice hits-Reilly. First base on
errors-Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2. First base
on called balls-Los Angeles 2, Oakland 4
Left on bases-Los Angeles g. Oakland 4
Struck out-By McPartfn 4, by Hodson 3. Hit
by pitcher-Householder Schmidt Double
plays-Dunleavy to Mohler; Reitz to Kelly to
Kihm. Time of game-One hour and fifty-five
minutes. Umpire-Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

UNCLE HENRY HARRIS SPEEDY MEN DEFEAT THE SENATORS POTESS
GAME TO WHICH DEVEREAX CONTRIBUTES THE ONLY ERROR
,cored on Schwartz,s

a pass to first and scored on Schwartz's
two-bagger.
There were a number of close decisions,
in which the Senators thought they re-
ceived harsh treatment from Umpire Har-
per. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Track Notes.

finishing two lengths In front of the IA
Vorite, Bonnie issak.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

The world may owe every man a living.
but 1t takes hustler to collect it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
GGEERDON With WTTATE UP CAPTURES The OPENING HANDICAP At OAKLAND
FROM STRONG FIELD FURNISHING MILD SURPRISE LEADING ALL THE WA
STANF0RD'S ELEVEN TRIUMPHANT
IN A BRISK FOOTBALL BATTLE
WITH HARDY PLAYERS OF NEVADA

Cardinal Wins by Score of Twelve to Nothing
and 1.-THE Critics Comment FavOrably on the Work
Done by the Men Who Are to Meet California
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
Rates to Pan-American Exposition via
BuffnIO, ROchester 81 Pittsburr L

Rates for round trip tickets from
PittsDurg to Buffalo, account Pan-Am
erican Exposition on and after Junt
1st, will be as follows:
Season tourist tickets on sale every
day at Sl1.O5, good returning to and in.
cludfng October 31st, 1901.
Tickets on sale every day at 1920
good 10 days.
Tickets on sale every day at $500
good Z days.
Tickets on sale every Tuesday at
S5.25, good three days.
Excursion tickets from other points
on the B. r. & p. Ry. will be sold on
above dates at proportionate rates.
Two fast solid vestibuled trains
leave P. & w. Depot, Allegheny 900 a.
m. and 1000 p. m. City time; the
morning train is equipped with high
back seat day coaches. Cafe and free
reclining chair cars, night train with
new coaches and latest pattern of Pull.
man sleepers.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office.
500 Smithfield St. Cor. Fifth Ave, or
P. e. w. Depot, Allegheny.
All inquiries for information will re-
ceive prompt attention if addressed to
C. o. d. Pascault, Division Passen-
ger Agent, 800 Smithfield St., Pitts
burg. Pa.
Till June - ..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
RATS AND PLAGUE INFECTION.
Measures Advised to Prevent tbe
Landing of Diacase-Ladcn
Ecrinin.

Although the fact has been denied
the British sanitary authorities have
aScertaned by positive proof that
there was an intimate relation be-
tween the presence ofinfccted ratsand
| the spread of the plague in China In
dia, Egypt and South Africa. The ac-
cumuating mass of testimony against
the ship rat as carrier and diSscm-
inator OF the plague has induced the
local government board in London to
issue special circular on the sub iect
as supplement- to the plague memo-
randum published last autumn This
insists upon the vital Importance Of
preventing the escape to shore of any
rats from ship coming from suspects
ed ports by either keeping her at a
distance from the wharf or establish
ing a strict watch upon all hawsers
and cables, over which the rats frc-
quently effect landing, says il Lon
don paper.
The board insists that inquiry
should be made on board all ships
from infected ports as to the health OF
the rats on board, even when there
has been no sickness among the crew,
and if any of them have been found
dead or dying means ought to be taxi
en- for the determination of all of
them and for thorough disinfcction
before Decentralization of cargo. An
other point insisted upon is that the
bodies of dead rats ought not to he
handled but cremated with the ut
most expedition. The circular closes
as follows: THE authorities of sea-
port towns invaded by plague should
endeavor to secure the destruction of
the rats in the town, at least those in-
habiting the docks and quayside ware
houses. Measures should be taken to
guard against shore rats making their
way on board vessels lying in the port |
and attempt made TO destroy all rats
on board ships about to proceed on
their voyage. Captains of such vcs-
sells should be urged to take steps dur
ing the ensuing voyage for the de-
struction of rats that may have re-
NAMED alive on board their vessels
Notwithstanding the action of the To-
,al authority"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
A Costly Funeral

The most costly state funeral which
has ever taken place was perhaps that
of Alexander the Great. A round nil
lion was spent in laying Alexander to
his rest. The body was placed il a
coffin of gold, filed with costly aro-
mates, and diadem was placed on
the head. The funeral car was embel-
lished with ornaments of pure gold,
and its weight was SO great that it took
81 mules more than year to convey it
from Babylon to Syria. - Chicago
Chronicle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Marietta Reader Knows Too
Well.

WGIls
When the kidneys are sick.
nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
ihfrequent or too infrequent action
any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills. "ii N'oneS
Marietta people testify to this.
Mr.: w. e. Snowden, a master me
chanic of the Marietta Transfer Co.
says AN accident at our place in
February, 1899. laid me up for two
months, | was seriously injured and
severe kidney trouble ensued. Mrs,
2noWden learned about Doan's Kidney
6llls and got box for me at w. Fl.
otyers drug store, 240 Front street. I
commenced their use and the result
proved that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a remarkably effective remedy. Two
boxes completely cured me. cannot
speak too highly OF Doans Kidney
Pills" 'oi''
For sale by all dealers; price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buf.
talo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. 'ii''0"
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
THE RAGE FOR TABLETS.
tory Told by Set of -Four Upon Fn-
theirs MOnumentfn an Ohio
Cemetery,

"Yes, we have got the monument
70 father almost ready. It's fine,
md the tablets around the base are
ipecially striking"
"Tablets?"
YES, bronze tablets. They are his
;orical, you know, and are meant to
)erpetunte the events in which father
vas personally interested. or else in
;erested by nheritanre-mostly the
after. Father always claimed that
lis great-grcat-gr grandfather on his
mothers side married daughter of
Nokomake, the grand sachem of the
ltoways, and so one tablet repre-
sents tall Indian, with fathers face,
holding out his hand to help Colum-
bus ashore" runs a story in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That's good"
"Isn't il? And then father alwaye
believed that George Washington's
chief secret adviser was a great un-
sle of the family, and so on the Sec
ond tablet we have revolutionary
patriot in full uniform, with fathers
features. recommending George to
tccept the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis"
How many tablets are there?"
-Four. The third one shows the
husband of fathers great-aunt in the
rowboat with Commodore Perry. Of
iering him lead pencil with which
20 write: we have met the enemy
md they are ours There is no
ioubt that he was somewhere in the
neighborhood of Lake Eric at the
lime, and why shouldn't he have been
With Perry? OF course. we had the
sculptor give him fathers features,
specially fathers peculiar squnt."
And the fourth tablet?"
well, perhaps YOU have heard that
father had Il second cousin who was
noted abolitionist? Yes, indeed.
Why, there was an Uncle Toms Cab
m company that came our way years
ago, and they named one of the blood
hounds after him. Called him Jerry.
jerry was fathers second cousins
name. He was the ugliest dog in the
lot. Once he jumped the cakes of ice
too fast and chcwcd Eliza's make-be-
lieVe baby all to rags. Well. we had
Jerry, not the dog-put
on the last tablet. He is reading the
first draft of the emancipation proc
lamation to Abraham Lincoln. The
sculptor put fathers face on him,
and shows him reading just the way
father used to read-with one eve
most shut. Father always said that
Cousin Jerry would have improved on
the proclamation if he could have
had hand at it,"
He must have been quite a re-
markablc man?"
"Aes; he was. But, really, don't
you think the whole idea is a good
one? 1t sort of condenses and ideaI-
ICES the historical surroundings. YOU
see, and pulls together. as it were.
the happenings in which you were or
may have been remotely, or other
wise, connected. Amt it?"
sit is"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-15
Unsigned Diplomas.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
fremont, o., June 13.-The annual
commencement oC the Fremont High
ochool occurs Friday evening and sew
eraI members OF the class will receive
diplomas that arc valueless, that is,
they will not be signed by the faculty
a. school board These pupils have
not attained the necessary grade in
their four years high school course,
put to prevent humiliation to them
serves and friends the board allows
them to graduate, after a heated ses-
sion OF several hours. The class this
year is composed of IS young men and
II young women.