davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Lazy Joe on Strikes.

Lazy Joe, our Iudiau philosopher'
.a,s. "ludians he no savvy strikes.
n. have no oriefs. He want to work
he work. He no want to work ne no
work, He say no man he work. de
say no man he no work
"Pretty soon white'r man be savvy'
Indian he savvy some. Whittier man
sot big money, he git what he want
winter he got no money he git moth
,nv. Money he make cayuse go; nc
money he no go. Money, he pretty
good thing. He got money he no 70
nnncrv He got no money maybe so he
90 heap hungry. Strikes take N
money from some whittier man. then ne
90 heap hungry. Me savvy strikes
bad,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
Gold Property Bonded at Martin.

An eastern company has secured an
option on the late gold strike made 4
Lava Creek near Martin, and has com
menced work on the property. The
price 10 be paid for the property is not
made public.
The Paymaster mine has five men al
work on their property now.
T.. B. Jones is pushing work on the
Central group with very good results.
Lava Creek is slowly but surely coming
10 the front. A. w.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
State Board of Equalization.

The state board of equalization is in
session this week. Up to today no ac-
tion has been taken in fixing the val
uation OF the railroads and telegraph
lines.
The board has been giving attention
to the pleadings of the representatives
OF the different roads, all of whom are
asking reductions from last year. The
work OF the board will be completed
before the week ends.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

Blank notes at News office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

You can buy that lovely blue china
at cost at Palace drug store.
Old papers for sale at this office.
We want the room and don't want
the goods, so IL you need an odd piece
OF china we will sell 1t to you at cost at
Palace drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17

The evenings and the mornings are
delightfully."- cool and pleasant The
change from hot, dusty town to Soda
with its sparkling chrystal waters is as
CHEEKY and refreshing AS summer show
ers 70 dust covered flowers and shrub
cry.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

On Sept. let, we found it necessary to
add largely to our retail floor srace, and
we will find IT necessary, in order to ac-
cOmmodate the large crows who visit us
and to m axe room for our tremendous
stock, to rent the large Burgess store next
to our present room. We will connect this
place with our present quarters by cutting
through the wall, thus giving us one Of the
largest rooms in the state. The space in
our present room will be given to our large
Dry GoOds and Shoe stock and the Burgess
store entirely to Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

ROOSEVELT GAVE HIM THE FACrs
'Ih ii st time "vers saw Prcsluru,
IL osevel',' said ii Washington news.
paper man, "WaS when he was Il Civil.
Srrvlc' Commissioner | was carry i, q
the htd Tor mOrni' lr W pa, cr aud
was given an assignment 10 zee Mr..
no sevelt touching some civil service
question. When reached the gentle
man home l was shown TO the library
and pretty soon Mr.. Roosevelt walked
III. He came TO me and gave me q
warm handshake and went right to
business by saying:
" I'm glad to see you, but sorry, nv
young friend, you represent the paper
you 40. The editor Of your paper is an
infamous scoundrel and unmitioated
liar. Yes, sir, tbaa' inst what he is:
put know you can't help it.. All
Heaven and earth couldn't keen him
from being just what he is. BE good
enough TO tell him | said this. Now.
blaze away and tell me what you wish
10 know and l'll do the best l can by
YOU
"And then, after delivering himself of
MS private opinion of my boss, Mr.
Roosevelt gave me all the facts wished
and the last word he said to me was to
not forget to tell the editor his opinion
of him.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

Crimson clover should be seeded in
as soon as the late summer rains be-
gin. 1t is not spring and summer
plant, but is like rye, and 1t comes out
early in the spring as soon as rye. 1t
will make fair headway before winter,
and fowls may be turned out OH it If
the ground is not covered with snow,
but 1t cannot be grown so az to be cut
IN the fall. 1t starts out in the spring,
however, very early, and it is well
under way in growth before the earliest
grass begins, which makes it valuable
plant for the use of poultrymen, not
only ir spring, but during the winter.
"When progressive farmer, by the
use of improved implements and good
teams can grow 100 acres of corn or
cotton, how can farmer compete who
does his work with a single mule and
an old-time plow cultlvating twenty five
acres ?" asks Farm and Ranch.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

| Boykin is negro, yet has the very re-
~p nsibIc p'erlou of representing lhc
government at 'hc R,,hland di>tiIlcry
OF this CITY, whc,c G0u bushes of corn
are daily maLc into spirits. Trumb ,
IS roca,cd ut the sta e disprn-ary nd
handles thousands OF barrels of li1uor
THUS it will br seen tha, Koester's Of
lice IS indirectly connected |wilh the
dispensary.
In addition to the positions above
enumerated, Kocster will have the
right TO appoint two storckccpcrs to
look after government property at dis
tlllcrics, and there are about twenty
hVe storekeepcrs and gaugers at as
many dlstilleries in the State. The
majority Of the dlstileries are located
IN the upper part of the State, but
there is big one at Hamburg, near
Augusta, and another at Camden, near
Columbia.
These facts arc cited to show that
McLaurin, if designing to enter the
Presidents official family, has provid-
ed well for the man who has been the
most loyal to him. SO If McLaurin
purposes to fight 1t out in the primaries
next ear, these forty or more minor,
positions could be used in the further
ancc of his cause.
The Office of revenue collector is
equivalent to that of tax collector. It
requires, or should require, the SER
vices Of men of business ability and of
experience with the law. For in
stance, the government Is allowed TO
impose Il tax upon certain kinds of
legacies. 1t is the duty of this office
to keep track of such things and to
know just what kind Of lcgaclcs are to
be taxed. There are many nice points
IN the execution of the law which re-
lulre the work Of experienced men.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
Church DIRECTORY.

Below we give the names of churrho.
pastors, and the Sundays ON whirh th.,,
worship, as lar we have information If
your church is not on tic list send thr noe.
eSSary information:
BAPTIST.
Plckens-Rcv. a. j. s Thomas-}d Sun
day, III a. m. and 8 p. M. prayer meeting,
Wednesday 8 p III
fore the first Sunday at p. IN. 4; 1st Sunday
ii Il. III.
Peters Creek--Rcv, j. E. Foster-2d Sat
urday y m; Sunday after second Sa,ur-
day )l Il III.
Mile Creck-Rev j. e. Fostcr-4th Sat
urday 8 p m; Sunday after fourth Saturday
IL Il m.
Six Milc-Rev. w. G. Seahorn-Satnrlrv
before the second Sunday p NJ; second
Sunday IL III.
prater's Cree1-Rev. w. G. Scabom-
Saturday before the third Sunday 2 y IN ::
Sd Sunday II a IN.
Concord-Rcv. w. c. Seaborn-Saturday
before the fourth Sunday = p III; 4th Sun
day II I'M.
Libcrty--Rev. II. G. Haddock. 1st and
81 Sabbaths; morning, II o'clock night 8 :;
s.s every sunday at i p M. prayer meet
ing, Wednesdays 8 y. IN.
METHODIST
Pickens-Rcv. II. II. Dagnall-1st Sum
day p III; 2d Sunday II a III; 9TH Sunday
8 y III; PRAYER meeting Wednesdays s D m.
Twelve Mi'e--Rev. II. r. Dagnall-lst
Sunday II Il III; 81 Sunday 3::'O p IN.
Bethlehem-Rcv. II. r. Dagnall-2d Sun
day 1880 III.
Tab"r-Itev r.. r. Dagnall-lth Sunday
ii Il III; 9th Sunday II Il m.
Easley-Rev. w. II. Wiggns--ist Sunday
s p m; 81 Sunday II am.
st Paul-Rev. w Il. Wiggins-lst Sun
day m.
z;on-Rev. w. e. wiggins-2d Sunday
II a M; 9th Sunday 4 pm.
BptlpSla-RrN W:ppj Snp,l,y I
~; 3h Sunday i pm.
Antioch-Rev. Wiggins-4th Sunday II
a IN.
Picl1ens Church-Rcv. Wiggins-2d Sun.
day 4 p m; 9Th Sunday II Il III
NORTH PICKENS C1RCUIT-RcV. G. j.. Me
Cain.
First sunday-Eriendsl II a M; Por-
ter's hapel, 3:;0 III
Second Sunday-Mt, Bethel, II m; New
Hope, 1870 p III.
Third S"nday-Portcr's Chanel. II Il m :
Salem, 3::i0 u m.
Fourth Sunday--MrIIinn inncv's Chanel. II
Il II; ; .JoraSse, $50 y III.
W EST fICKENS IRCUIT---Rcv. j. p. Alta
way, NiStamount, G.
FIRST Sunday-Fairview II a. m; Ca
terrhcc i y. III.
Third SuAiay--Gnp Hill, 1Ia.m.
Fourth sunday ltuhanlah, II m: Lib
erty, =. 45 p. III.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. n. II. Mrdh, Pastor.
First Sunday-PickcnS, II Il IN AMI 7: 80
m.
Sec"ndSunday-Eas If M; Liberty,
7:30 p III.
Third Snnday-Ccntral, II a M; Easley,
p IN.
Fourth Sunday-Lhcrty, II am: Easlcv,
30 pm
Fifth Sunday-Easlcy, II III, and 7 80
p m.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
Abraham T,inroIn,s h;,.l,

Abraham Lincoln's birthplace, y
1arih ol LIZ acres, near Hudgcnsvillc,
AY,, 10 to be turned into an iucbrlatc
asylum. st. Luke's Society, of Chica-
go, has bought the place, and has an
option on $50 acres adjacent. Dr..
Struble, one of the directors of the
society, says it will be memorial to
Lincoln, and the greatest temperance
PROJECT ever undertaken in this cuun-
try.
Inc shortest term of Governors are
IN Massachusetts and Rhode Island
one year each.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

1hc first license for q female piIo
l,su'd hy the Balllu or board of sItam-
Sh'p Inspectors ~a, given TO NJ a.
n' 'untcr. o Su"w Hill, Nj =.
Ill lrr'~ Ia he owns Il sm., I,
F' hnh h,r lIc NJ rulIi.
- " l''V'S 'lc " s>rts If that l,u, n
l o'"ul 'kc und, River 4,nu [ ibu,o-
RES. Miss Hunter is The second wo-
man on the Atlantic coas, to receive ,
pilots license. WV u
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
COlI lIJtl'S

GREENvILLE- Fourth Monday in Janu-
ary, last Monday in May and the second
Monday in September.
ANDERsON-SccondN NJ Ondav i'm February,
second Monday in June and the fourth
Monday in September.
ABBEvILLE-Third Monday in February,
third Monday in June, and first Monday
after the fourth Monday in September.
WALHALLA-Sccond Monday in March,
the second Monday after the fourth Mon
day i'm June, and the sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
PICKENS-Third monday in Marcn. third
Monday after fourth monday in. June, an
the fourth monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
Tax Notice.


The trcasllrcrs rfficr at Pickrns Cour,
House, South Carolina. will be opcn on
Monday, October 15Ih for the c..Irc. iu,,
nf the follow ing named taxes for Wear
1901.
Levy for State Tax, mills.
Levy for ordinary Comfy lax. ) nliIis
Levy for Constitutional school tax. 3
mills.
Levy f"" past Indebtedness 2 mills.
r. tai levy for State oid con t, Is
mills.
L'vy for n'c est on Pickr'S r ir"ad
"nnh>, Picktms court house towusn =, 3
Is mills
Levy for i trrcst an P Il r bond,
for Hurricane hip, , II mi,>.
Levy for interest On p Il. Il b rr-
for EaSIatoe tnwn>hir, 3 l-2 mills.
Special levy for school district No. 8, 2
mills
Special levy for school district No. 10.
| x mills
Special levy for school district No II,
81 mills.
Special levy for school district No13.
4miIS.
Special levy for school district No. lG
= mills.
Special levy for school district No. %
2 mills.
Sprri,l levy for school district No. 81,
4 mills.
Special levy for school district No. 40.
mills.
Special levy for school district No, So,
2 mills.
Poll tax one dollar and communication
road law tax is two dollars cnllrcIabIc at
the same time from those liable accord
ing to law. Books close December 3lst ,
1901. Respectfully,
S ~. Chapman,
Treasurer picirnS County.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

Below we give the names of churches
pastors, and the Sundays ON which tl,ry
worship, az lar we have Information. if
your church is not on the list send thn r,,.
essary information: '>>-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

This year the California olive CROP
will approximate so, 600 tons of fruit.
The yield of pickle olives amounted to
nearly 10000 barrels.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of ORDER
What to Do.
mere IS comfort in the KNOWLEDGE so
often expressed. that Dr.. Kilmer's SWamp-
Eoot' the great kidney remedy fulfills everv
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
PACK, Kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It,, or bad effects following use of LIQUOR
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 20 often
curing the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
you need medicine you should have tho
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes,
You may have sample bottle of this
:$: e.: s.: :$;:::::$ Is:
absolutely free by mail, sss zl.l. Bsl % .S5ftYH
address DR.. Kimer g. Homo ., sSon,npoo.
Co., Binghamton, NY When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-31
Thousands Have Kidney rroub1e
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

rill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours. a
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
DR.. MANN REPEATS THE
PRESIDENTS LAST WORDS

Washington, oct, THE Sons and
Daughters OF the late President Nc
Kinleys native state Of Ohio. who are
now residents Of washington, yester'
day paid last public tribute to the
memory Of their dead congressman,
governor and President, In a largely
attended meeting at Chase's opera
house. The gathering was held under
the auspices Of the Ohio Republican
Association. but was not confined to
Ohioans.
An interesting feature OF the meet
ing was the reading Of a letter from
DR. N. ID. Mann. one of the Presidents
physicians, to Mr. T. NJ sullivan, the
secretary of the association. It was
a. follows:
Buffalo, September 20. 1901.
"T. NJ Sullivan, Esq:
my Dear Sir-As President Nc
Kinley was dying I stood behind a
screen in his room and heard him say
his last words His wife came into
the room. and he said to her: Good
bye. ali. Good bye. Il is Gods way.
His will be done. not ours There
was some further conversation with
his wife in the way Of leaye-taking,
but this should not bo repeated.
About an hour later he said to his
wife: Nearer. My God. to Thee. E',n
though It be a cross. has been my con.
stant prayer He tried to say some
thing more. but could not catch It.
give out at the time the first sentence
as being the most appropriate to be
remembered as his last words. wrote
them down at the time so that there
can be no question about It.
wv. d. MANN"
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
INTERESTING CANE PROMISED
That Between Wilmington academy and
High School BOYS Will Be Lively

One of the best football games Of the
season in Wilmington is likely to be
that of the Wilmington Military Acad-
emy VS. the Wilmington High School
tomorrow afternoon. The game will
he played on Union street grounds and
will be called ait $3.50 O'Clock.
The lineup of the Wilmington
Military Academy team is as follows:
Van Trump. right end: Stein. right
Raekle; Wyatt, right guard; Acker.
centre; Craig, left guard: Whitenack.
left tackle; EmmOns, left end; Black
ford, quarter-DacK; Lawson. right half
back; Fahey full-bacl1: Rommell. geft
halt-oaek. Average, about las
pounds.
The High School line-up is.
Ler end, Wyatt. 1876 pounds. Craw-
ford. 115 left tackle, Eaton. 135 Hack
ett. lSO; eft guard. Engle, $50; centre
Brown. 100; right guard, Bell. 1870.
right tackle, Lynch. $50; right end.
Schrack, 1870; Ellison, 1870; quarter
back. Brennan, 1876; left half-back
Hartman. $50 pounds; right half
back. Dougherty. captain, $50; full
back, Frederick, las. Average weight
of team, 130 pounds.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
PROPOSALS

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR LUM-
- BIER for Washington street bridge
Wilnnington Del, win be received for
one hundred and twelve thousand feet,
good, sound square edge white oak plank
and sleepers as follows: Seventy thou
sand feet plank 4 inches thick, 10 to l6
Inches wide, u feet inches long; fifteen
thousand feet inches thick inches
wide, 10 feet long; one hundred and sixty
pieces 3x6l5, 25 feet long; three pieces
Sx6ib 16 feet long; sc pieces 3x5, 25 feet
long; two hundred and sevepty-hye
pieces 4x7ls 25 feet long; fifty-slx pieces
6xs, 25 feet long Must all be delivered al
Wilmington, Del, fifty days after con-
tract is awarded. All bids must be sealed,
marked proposals, addressed and deliver
ed to the Secretary of the Levy Court Of
New Castle County, at the Court House,
IN Wilmington. Delaware, by 10 O'Clock a.
m, Tuesday October 15 1901. The court
reserves the right 10 reject any and all
bids For further particulars. apply fo
FflLFMMA CHANDLER Ltv, Court
Commiss Oner, Wilm ng.on. e3'12t
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
Wednesday, Oct. 9th, 1901,
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ OTICE-I. TERRENCE CARNIN.
~ the tenant and occupant of the
house situated at the southwest corner of
Christiana and Head streets, I'm the
Second ward. ia the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle. and State OF
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General As
sembly in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that l shall apply
in writing to the Court of General Ses-
sions Of the State of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1901, being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
lses, and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend the said application,
viz:
Jas G. Dale Jos. Flanigan,
Jas. r. Reilly. Francis =. Welsh,
John Thurman. Jas H. Green,
Bernard DonohOe. John May,
John T. Guyer, Chas Cannon,
las. B Stevenson. Jos. G. Rossiter,
Iohn c. Curren, Albert A. Lilley.
Jas r. Deighton, A. NJ. Schatfer.
Michael Fahey VIM. Alexander,
Simon +. Moran, Geo B. Strngfellow'
Alexander Goodwin, Howard Spahr,
los b Wells. Charles tt. Card.
Robt ]. McClOskey, John III McANaney,
TERRENCE CARVIN.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
HEAn.oN COLLISION.
one Killed, Several Injured, In Wreck
Near Remove.

one Killed, Several Injured, In Wreck
Near Remove.
Williamsport, Pa, Oct. IA head-on
collision occurred on the middle divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania railroad at
sterliug Run, SO miles west OF Remove.
yesterday morning, between passenger
train No. and freight train No. SO.
resulting In the death OF one man and
the iniuring Of four others, as follows:
THE KILLED:
HARRY SNoDGRAss, of Remove,
engineer OF the passenger train.
THE INJURED:
WILLIAM j. BUsk, OF Remove, both
legs and shoulder broken; brought to
the Williamsport hospital.
II. A. FLEMING, Remove, leg brok-
en-, back sprained numerous eontu-
slons about head and body; brought
to Williamsport hospital.
HARRY JOHNSON, Remove, head
badly hurt.
JAMES COLLINS, Remove, severely
scalded
All the injured were members OF the
freight crew.
Tho cause Of the collision is not yet
known. but It is understood to have
resulted from an error made by tele-
graph operator.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
cIub EIeota Omoers

Following are the officers recently
elected by the Volunteer Outing Club:
Simon +. Moran, president: William r.
Jackson, secretary; John Walsh. treas
urer; Michael Gillespie, captain; Alex
ander Goodwin. first mate; Frank A.
Gold, second mate; John Dever. chef;
Edward j. Buckley, Charles e. Bonney
and Howard Ames, collectors and as
sistant chefs; William L. Spoerl, musi-
cal director; Joseph Long, toastmaster;
Edward Carney and F. A. Gold, super
vising comedians.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
DELAWARE COLLEGE VICTORIOUS
Wen the First Game Of the Season From
MARYLAND Bows

victory perched upon the banner of
the Delaware College football team. in
the first game of the season, when the
Varsity boys defeated the Maryland
Agricultural College eIeven on satur-
day afternoon by a score Of "a to 6.
The game, which was played on
Union street grounds, was snappy
throughout, and although the
Delaware College eleven outpointed
their opponents, they are weak in their
defense. In the first half good, hard
ball was played, Delaware having the
kick off. and soon getting possession Of
the ball. By a series Of short runs
they carried the leather near the goal
OF the visitors. and Harrington WAS
sent over for a touchdown, from which
Huxley kicked the goal. 1t looked easy
for the Newark boys. but on the next
kick off the MaTyfanders repeated the
trick. In the second half, the farmer
boys" braced up, and the play was
first in one territory and then another,
There was a good attendance OF col
lege boys and fair maidens who ap-
plauded each play as it was made.
The lineup follows:
AbS-tbWNAl z ny lts AA5AlL emu DNAAetulA-
ger. right tackle; Tunnel, right guard !;
Ferguson, centre; Jackson. left guard (;
Wharton. left tackle; Powell, left end;
Huxley, captain, quarterback; Har-
rington. right half-back; Bevan, left
half-hack; Lnwton and Evans. full
back
Maryland-Smith right end; Hamb-
lin, right tackle; Dunbar, captain. right
guard; Mitchell, centre; Naylor, LETT
guard; Fo9-nver, let tackle; Page. left
end. Ben CuartCr-59ck. Turner
rlEft hllf-bcck Blown. left half-hack
/ Wlrleld, fuE-b3ck
I Eighteen minute halves
] ch-downs-Jackson. 2: Harrington
I Evans Brown Gcals-Huxley. 4:
Warheld. Umpire-B-angord. OF Mary
land. R5feree-WOlf CT De,awafe
Matthews and Avis.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
oerman.AmerIeans oroanIze.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-fwenty-fivs
delegates, representing 20 states met
here yesterday and formed an organi-
zatlon TO be known as the National
German-American Alliance. It is the
desire Of the National Alliance 70
spread the study OF the German Ian
guage, to liberate the public schools
from political interference. and to have
adopted a general system Of physical
education.
Evening journal., 1901-10-07
LExiNeToN,s bic Met
Sensational Race Of the Year VIII Be
Run Tomorrow.

Run Tomorrow.
Lexington. KY, Oct THE stock
arrivals for the trotting meeting are
very large Every train brought IN
from one 10 three cars OF horses and
stable room is at a premium. Promi-
nent horsemen also are arriving in
large numbers. The track was the
scene Of activity yesterday, the arriv-
ais being worked into shape for to-
morrow. the opening day. The big
event on that day will be tho s16.0
Futurity and Il probably will have ssv-
eral starters. Conservative horsemen
say It will be an open race. In public
opinion, Peter Stirling and Walnut
Hall are the favorites. II is expected
that it will be the sensational race Of
the year. BOralma IL still suffering
from a cold. but his trainer hopes to
have him ready for his match race
with The Abbott on Wednesday.