davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
TRACK HEAVY AT LEXINGTON.
But the Wilkes Mare, Mazette, Was
 Stronp Enough to Win in Heats.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 4.-The track was slow today Mazette won the 2:16 pace in straight heats. leading the field around nd in each. Shadow Chimes, favorite at lVv to 70 for the field in the first heat ana 5O to the field 27 in the second. challenged the mare in the stretch, but could not be kept on his feet. Lameness caused Coun- try Jay. the favorite, to be drawn in the Johnston trotting stake. Leola was then sold as favorite, but had to surrender 10 May Allen after five exciting heats. lien rietta won the 2:25 trot She was 5O to the fields 20 before the first heat. and 5C to the fields 6 before the third. William Tell was heavily played in the betting. In the first heat Henrietta won by a short head from William Tell, while Hap py Jack, third. was so close that few ventured the opinion as to the result be- fore the decision of the judges.
 2:06 class. pace, purse Sl5UD-Mazette blk m by Tennessee Wilkes( McDonaldl won Best time 2:10 1-2. Riley B.. Shad- ow Chimes. Dumont w., and Major Mus covite started.
 The Johnston Stakes, trotting, purse g OOO-May Allen, oh. m., by Queen Allen (McDowelD, won. Best time 2:14 1-4 Leola, Belle Kuser Chase, Red Princess, Marique and Lily Sligo started.
 2:25 class. trotting, purse $l,WO-Henri- etta, blk. m., by Idol Gift (Young). won Best time 2:l7. William Tell, Happy Jack Wentworth. Free Booter, Betsey Tell kingsclere, s. B.. Gonna started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
MESSRS. KNOX
 AND STALLINGS

(Continued from Page Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
Humor in The Century.

The November Century-in many re- spects to be an unusually striking mum ber-wilI he gin the magazines thirty-sec- ond year, which is to be year of Amer ican Humor. A group of humorous sto- ries, poems, etc, including Two Little Tales by Mark Twain. More Animals by Carolyn Wells Paul Dunbar and oth- CT well-known humorists. will be prece- ded by "A Retrospect of American Hu- mor," by Prof. w. P. Trent. with more than thirty portraits of famous humor- ists of the past and present, from Ben jamin Franklin to MT. Dooley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
At St. Louis.

AL SL. LOUIS. St. Louis. Oct 14.-Captain R. R. Rice s | Wax Taper received another sound beat ing today, finishing a distant second to Petit Maitre in the feature event at Fair Grounds. The going was heavy. Favor ties. second choices and long shots broke even.
 First race seven furlongs, selling-Po- theen Ill (Troxler). to l, won; Chan doo 1o6 Q2nosl, to l, second; Moro 9S CNeely), 15 to l. third. Time l:35 1-2. Ar | Pail, Badger Warner Sir Lewis, Ben Hampstead and Clarena also ran,
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Rob- tie Chico, 1O6 lTroxler), IS to I, second; Militant. 1O6 (Fauntleroy). 2 to 1, third | Time 20, La Donis, Peaches. Sophie s., Ragnarok II, The Thrush, Cupa. Birdie Stone, Foxworth, Mrs Grammar and Alea | ran.
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Uterp. 100 U. Daly. to B.. won ing Mayer, 94 CL, Dalyl, 40 to l, third Time 1:55 3-4 Amelia Strathmore, Ban quo II and Donna Seay, ran. Fourth race mile and seventy yards | Petit Maitre, 104 tTroxler), II to 5, won: | Wax Taper. 109 (Patton), to 5. second Miss Thersa. 92 q. Daly). to 1, third. Time 1:53. Albert F. Dewey and Found ran. (Beauchamp). to 5, won; Meditation, 97 (J Daly), s to l. second; Brulare, 109 (Watson), ' to l, third. Time 1:19 1-2 Aubrey. Jane Weber. Ethylene, Kindred Sixth race, mile, selling-Guide Rock. 100 04 Daly), 15 to 1. won; Rochester. 10S lPatton), ' to ?, second South Breeze, 100 CFauntleroy), 9 to 5, third. Time Wallace, Marion Lynch, Revoke and
 Entries Today.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Hansbrough Ellis, Early Bird, Ill; Wa ter Crest Colonel Gay. Weban, 1O6; Fuci- no. Brightie B., Doctor Clark, Salinda Celeste dor, Sauber Crockett, Mamie J., Salome, 1O3.
 seiiing"Lady fling Brockway, s5; Fugurtha. Le | Flare 9S; Rose of Red, Dave Sommers, 106; Paul Creyton, no; Lillian M, l05; 1 Concertina, Sir Tom Fiddler, lO1; Ben Gift, 1O8; Juvenile, Sister Sarah, lO9.
 Third race, mile, selling-Harry Pullian 96; Hendricks. Lady Curzon' Samivel ner Bengal, 9S; Pancharm, George B Cox. Tom Gilmore. 105; Tulla Fonso 1O9 Admiral Schley, Sue Johnson, 107,
 Fourth, race, five and half furlGngs Velasquez. Tenny Belle. il0; Horse Shoe Tobacco, 11S: Syivian. Harry Duke 115.
 Fifth race, mile and three -sixteenths selling-Swo Wallabout' Banqut IT. 1O3; Rochester, 1O9; George Lee, Let 1 Bruno. 100.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. sellng-Or leans. Prima II. Our Lady Militant, Bat | tus, Lady Brambe, 103; Ben Frost, Der muda Prince Mona B.. 10S.
 Havy Track at Morris Park.
 New York. Oct. IA driving rain. storm limited the attendance at Morris was very scft Paul Clifford at ever money in the first. Lux Casta at ever money in the second and Criterion al to in the fifth. were the favorites whicf won.
 Burns was set down for four days fo misbehavior at the post in the thir' race.
 First. seven furlongs: Paul Clifford l04 (Burns). even. won, Carbuncle. 1T (McCue). $ to 5, second; Himself, 9o oCrcamer), 10 to l, third. Time l:SC | Three starters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

The many friends of Will Lum, the plucky half-back of the Montgomery team, were happy to learn that his inju- ries were not so bad as at first thought, as he was ont walking around the day after the game and Is now all right.
 Squire Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

Notwithstanding the great increase in pop, ulation only 68O persons were condemned ana punished for perjury in Germany in le99' as against ,oll in 1882.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Sleeping In SpectacIcs.

Some people wear their eyeglasses
or spectaclas 10 bed, for the simple
reason that they cannot sleep without
them on: at least that's what an
optician says, and he ought to know,
for confessions were recently made to
him upon the point. \ woman had
repeatedly come TO him with the bows
of her spectacles so badly twisted
that he asked her how under the SUI
she ever managed to get them in such
a state. He says that he had visions
of some childish hands having a part
in the work some little one that liked
TO play with mammals glasses.
Bat the woman said that she had
been wearing glasses so much of re-
cent years that finally she had taken to
wearing them to bed as the only way
of getting to sleep. She said that ii
was only within the past few weeks
that she had had any trouble from the
custom, as she ordinarily managed
to keep the front part of her face off
the pillow; but lately she must have
had bad sleep, with more or less night
mares.
OF his customers he has two who
have been addicted to this habit of
wearing glasses TO bed. both for the
same reasons. Imagine some people
trying TO wear glasses To bed and the
conditions of things in the morning
BOSTON HerolI
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Liberals Set About na:. -.
ing Government la L...-
~ Fashion.
PANIC Is AVCRTEi,
unseemly Conduct on the Part Of the
Nlctors Was Not Permitted and
Order Is Preserved.
The Reins of Municipal Control We're
Quietly Assumed By the New
= Hands.

Colon, Colombia. Nov. 22.-The fol-
loving provisional appointments have
been made by the Liberals, who are
now in possession of Colon by force
OF arms: Senior Esprella, to be pre-
feet: DR.. Valverde, to be mayor; DR..
Fnnce, to be postmaster, and Senior
Silva to be captain of the port. Other
minor appointments have also been
filled The treasury safe was opened
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
Witnesses. Ii was found TO contain
1850 Colombian dollars. equivalent to
$3.50 gold. The former postmaster
also handed over to the Liberals the
cash and the postage stamps in his
possession. The municipal officers in
charge of Liberals were opened today.
Several prisoners. who were captured
by the Liberals. have since been re-
leased. The Liberals claim to be in
possession of all the railroad stations
between Colon and Las Cascades.
which is nearer to Panama than to
Colon. Both sides used Remingtons
and Mausers. No immediate attack
on Panama is contemplated. There
has been no unseemly behavior. For
eigners are being respected and pro-
tected, and transit across the isthmns
is uninterrupted.
Colonel Barrera commander of the
Liberal forces, asserts that he has no
tilted the district representative of
the department Of the interior and
other former officials of the govern
ment, that he has appointed a COM
mission to take over their Offices, for
mally. The feeling of the community
cannot be regarded as antagonistic to
Liberalism. The existing conditions
have created no panic, but il is recog-
nized that the fact that the Liberals
hold Colon while the Conservatives
are in possession of Panama. creates
a state of affairs which cannot pos
sibly continue. Colonel Barrera adj
mits that the government troops here
numbered a little less than l20 men.
1t was at first reported that II or more
men had been killed, and about 80
wounded, but the bodies of more dead
men have since been discovered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
HIS SUIT 6ALkED.
A Notherly Old sherlock Holmes ths
1ause of IL.


Il am afraid that il is al OF" sighed
the yourg man. lust as the prs
poets looked the brightest too. When
all the weird 10 me left TO visit al
aunt WHO lives in tle central part OF
the state. /. l4appeael that | had busi-
ness that took me the same way. siii
| CHANGED 70 take the same train that
she did. and naturally l took a seat at
her side. She was very much surpris-
ed To see ME and acted very distant at
first. evidently lot believing my story
about important business taking me
the same way she was going. L was
just succeeding in breaking the ice
when the train stopped at station,
and motheriy old fool. wearing cork
screw curls and smelling of peppers
mint. who sat just back of US. took adj
vantage of the lull TO lean over the
back of our seat and. with a beaming
face that was meant for friendly inter
est, said:
..Jes' married, amt We?
''The suddenness of the question left
me incapable of answering
".0f course you be" she cackled
again. like a pullet with her first egg. i
suppose We think il is fashionab BILE to set
apart like old married folks when We
are jes' dyin' TO lovey dovey each other.
The land sakes. when me an Josiah got
married we held each others hands an
said .lovey' an 'ducky' all we wanted
to, Now. young man. you jes' set up
close an put your arm around her. We
won't mind. will WEI she said. turning
to the passengers. who were roaring.
Then the train started and gave us
respite. during which the girl turned to
me with burning face and whispered
fercely that if didn't get off at the
next stop she would never speak to me
again.
Il am too good a soldier hot to obey
orders, SO | dropped off at the next
stop. 1t turned out 10 be nothing but a
flag station. and l spent the rest of the
day watching the through trains go
past. l managed at last to bride
freight conductor TO take me away.
Up to date no sort of explanation
goes with the girl. She says that if
hadn't been there it wouldn't have hap
pened. Detroit Free Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison,
Eating Sores, Ulcers
Costs Nothing to Try.

Blood poison or deadly cancer are
the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet the
easiest to cure when Botanic Blood
Balm is used. If you have blood
poison, producing ulcers, bone pains,
pimples, mucous patches, falling
hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheu-
matism, or offensive form of catarrh,
scabs and scales, deadly cancer,
eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
swellings, Jumps, persistent wart
or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. b. 1t will cure even the
worst case after everything
else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
Il. B. b drains the
poison out of the system and the
blood, then every sore heals, making
the blood pure and rich, aud build
ing up the broken down body. b. B.
Il. thoroughly tested for 30 years
Sold at drug stores, 81 per large bot
tie. A trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga
Desert be trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until cured. Botanic Blood
Balm does not contain mineral poi
sons or mercury (as so many adyer-
tised remedies do, but is composed
of Pure Botanic ingredients. Over
3. 900 testimonials of cure by taking
b. B. Is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Military Holds Iienfsin.

Pekin Nov. 22-The military gov
eminent and board over the native
city of Teintsin continues in effect,
the military commanders refusing to
yield the collection of taxes TO the
Chinese. They also decline to submit
the question OF their control of the
native city to the ministers of the
foreign powers here, holding that a
continuance of the military govern
ment there is vital to the maintenance
of communication between Pekin and
Taku.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
WASHINGTON INIERES TED
The lsthmian Row Has More Than a
Local Bearing

The Isthmian Row Has More Than a
Local Bearing
Washington, Nov. 22.-Save for tive
reassuring dispatches from Consul
General Gudger at Panama and Cap
tain Perry of the battleship Iowa, ly-
ing off that port, neither the state nor
the navy departments has received
any advices concerning the situation
on the isthmus. Great interest is felt
in Official circles here as to the out
come of the Chorrera expedition. for
it is realized that the result of the
engagement at that point Will be de-
cisive in giving either the Conserva-
tive or Liberal element control of the
isthmus.
Secretary Long has not sent any
additional instructions to the COM
manders of the Iowa and Machias, be-
lieving that too full directions at this
time would hamper instead of facili-
tate such a situation as now exists
on the isthmus, and preferring to
trust to the officers own judgment in
suiting their actions to the prime pur-
poses of keeping traffic free and Amer
lean interests fully protected. In a
few days the gunboat Concord will
have reached Panama to relieve the
Iowa. and the Marietta on the Atlantic
side will be at Colon to take the place
of the Machias. However, if the pres
ent situation continues all four of
these vessels will be held on the 18TH
mus pending further developments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
A Little Dubious.

DO you really think it paid to give
Josh all this education?'' asked Farm
er Corntossel
Course | do" answered the fond
mother. Its wuth money to know
better'n TO say crops are bad instid of
crops is bad"
We'll. if you say SO l reckon it's all
right. but ] can't say as ! see how it
kin make any difference in the crops"
Washington Star
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Mrs Crimsonbeak-I see by the pa
pers the women have taken 10 playing
football What DO you think of that
Mr.. CrimSonbeak- Well, if they dress
the way they DO when they so TO the
opera | think there'il be a good many
full backs in evidence. - Yonkers
Statesman
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
DATE for IriaI liked.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. %
Santiago Iglesias, the agent of the
American Federation of Labor who
was arrested here about a fortnight
ago on a charge OF conspiracy. has
been released in $500 bail. The bail
was furnished by Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
of Labor Iglesias will be tried DE-
cember z
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Fat NANNY dear boy. do Won know
that one of the best of adages is.
There is always room aheve:'
The Boy-It may be as You say, kind
gentleman. But IL You think you are
going 10 work me for my lower berth
you are very much mistaken.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
From q Feminine Point of View.

But you used to say such hat was
hideous." he urged.
True" she admitted, but that was
before it became the fashion. When
we fail TO appreciate what is fashion
able. we merely show that we are not
educated up to the high modern stand
ard. 1t devolves upon me as a woman
of taste to consider it beautiful now"
Chicago Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Birmingham. Ala. Nov 22-FouI
trainmen were killed and seven in
tured in a head-end collision yester
day between two Louisville and Nash
vile freight trains at Hughes sidina
osvea miles froR this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Encourag e ent.

DO you candidly think that my
voice will ever be of any use to me?"
asked the ambitious vocalist after
singing Il few samples.
'Certainly | do
Il am so glad TO hear you say that"
Il mean it too. Auctioneers with
voices like yours are always in de-
mand Detroit Free Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Reason Enough.

~ saw the count kissing you just now
in the conservatory. Why didn't you
tell him to stopI"
why. Fred. | can't speak FreDch. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
A Repeater

Maisie-He kissed me. ii made me an
CRY. and l told him TO tell no one
Daisy-What did he do?
Maisie-Why. it wasn't half minute
before he repeated it.-ACincinnati En-
Quirer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Young Hunter Manned.

Warren, Ind. Nov. 22.-William. Ia
years old. son of William West, a far.
mer. shot off his right hand while at
tempting 10 Kill quail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

HE enemies, v he has any, said he was
not interested IN getting result for that
end Of The county. An we're mistaken.
when feeling dies out little MeAllisier
got a bill through the hou'e with 2 lar
ger appropriation establishing branch
agricultural college At Onion practically
without opposition He has shown him.
osIf ono Of the most gritty workers under
difficulties there Is in tbe legislature.
For q Democfai iogst there with both
ieet Is novelty, and Bud deserves the
confidence Of the people in the State Of
Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil. And "impor-
tant' means that it keeps thcr1
in even health, on the highest
plane Of physical life.
do they live on it them"
No; they don't touch it, ex.
cept when they need it.
"When do they need it,
Whenever they show, in
whateverway, the least disturb
ance Of even balance of health.
1t is not for acute diseases,
with some exceptions; it is for
a slight falling off from first.
rate condition.
1t is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wei send you a itleio try II you lts.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New YOrk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

oUNoHILl lNspEcrror

DUNQhiLL IN ofEC iACi'
The Dairy Commission bin has passed
The senate and Il before the Honse
Besides eplargng appropriations
creating ofices and multiplying powers,
the bill il vicious and dangerous legis-
lation. n IL we're confined TO the dairy
business aud provided that all butter
shool be pure and labele'l where end
when IL was made, and state whether IL
was . factory prolncf or colofed worked
oyer process grease. and II the law put
on fine collectible in any justice couft.
II would be dcsirable But il leaves
I e public To the mercy Of a commission.
er y no cannot set all over the state
and has no jurisdiction over stuff sent
from other states
II arms this official with power on all
kinis oi foods, lrugs, medicines, fertilizers
and whltnot, aud II he we're dishon-
est or unsise official he could hold up
aDy line oi trade Such powers are too
sweeping ~ leave "a any official II
such a law passes u will be dangerous
for any newspaper TO advertise any
article without getting a certificate from
the dairy and food Commissioner.
The most foolish provision Of the bill
requires hotels and boarding houses 10
port placard in the dining-room, and
70 print on their bills Of fare the fact
that they are serving adulterated buck.
wheat cakes, glucose syrups, bull
butter, spices, or meat pie made from
leftover beeisteak. II they don't adj
sise the public Of these features Of their
business, though they may be ignorant
'i the iacts themselves. they are liable
o prosecution. This is only one OF the
many ridiculous features Of the bill.
This bill is only one Of the numberless
i'tempts 10 enlarge the powers Of com
Confined TO the butter and
heese business, the dairy com mmissioner
nioIt ha antitlod 20 "a a, istanco ,I,,,.l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
HIS TAILOR CALLS TO SEE HIN WITH
his LITTLE BILL.

The Account Remains Unsettled, but
the CIOthinE Artist IL Taken Into
the Great American steam Trou-
sers Creaser Company.
copyright. 1900. by @. D. Lewis1
Major Crofoot had left the door OF
his office open by accident, and as be
sat smoking with his heels on his desk
he was suddenly accosted with:
II vhas come for dot leetle bill"
"What-er-eh-is II your exclaimed
the major as he almost fell out OF his
chair In getting up. "Well, well, but
this Is luck. Why. man, was Just
making out a check for you. happen
ed TO remember that owed you a dol.
lar for cleaning my suit"
Yes, II yhas a dollar" replied the
tailor as he held out the bin, ''und you
don't pay me for a year"
"A year7 How time fiiesl Yes, Il Ia
"A bill for a dollar for cleaning a salt
and pepper suit, and II you had only
waited half an hour you would have
had n check for II. The check would
have been filled out for 500. My dear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

NORMAL SCHOOLS
ARE TOO MODEST
The Normal school bill foois np si25,'
700 for the four institutions with tail
piece 10 the shape Of a sop Of fSO, 900 ior
The state university. This lea famous
result, after putting man on the chair
manshIp Of the ways and means com.
mistee Of tho house, where ell appro
priasions ars supposed TO originate,
who is 20 dead against al normal
schools, with another doctor ~ chair.
man Of the Senate committee.
About 10000 Tor each normal school
would have been q right smart allow
ance 10 encourage the manufacture Of
persons armed with readymade state
diplomas 10 practice on our children.
This amount might have escaped the
universal kick that will be registered
against q bill carrying 800 on top Of
Increased taxes for the state university,
he state agricultural college, the militia,
he fisheries, tie new state agricultural
,oIiegs, ETC., etc. The normal school
,eople are too modest. They should
AVE taken the whole irreducible school
und while they we're about H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
UNFoRTuNATE VICTIMS
or THE PHuNE TRUs

| W aNNG UChNG NV =
After being promised wonders iron
prosperity, from a protective tariff
from The gold standard, and other mon
opolIstle enterprises In the suise Of
plutocratic politics, the pruns grower ls
up against the prune trust that il
Squeezing the llieout Of him.
he can now get through his head how
completely the producer is the slave Of
organized capital, when the finest pro.
duct In the world lies rotting on his
hands, Ai.er he has invested his money
in labor, has paid high prices for the
necessities Of life, has stinted his fam.
lily and children, and his only prospect
IL 70 plow up hls orchard.
Oregon men who have lput their all
into tbls industry are on tho verge Of
desperation. They are innocent victims
In The clutch Of soulless monster, or.
sAni1ed lcapital. The millIons Of con.
snmers are taxed by the trusts on every
little transaction. The laborsr ia shorn
at every turn. The producer has no
recourse but TO quit producing in line
Of industry tha, has taken the ten best
years Of his life to get ioothold.
Meantime the trusts are piling up their
millions