davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
$500 Guaranteed Yearly

To high class man or woman, win
chance for promotion and advanced
salary, TO have charge small once AZ
home or in home town 10 at
tend to correspondence. advertising
and other work. Business OF highest
order and backed by solid men imam
cially and politically. A great
opportunity for the right person
Enclose self-addressed stamped enyel'
ope for fun particulars TO WALIEh
b. REDMAN. GENERAL SUPEhlN'
TENDENT. CorcOran Building. oPp0
site United States Treasury, WASH
lNGTON. ID. C. s-2O'u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

The man who Il Gagged Ia or ooopcd up
day after day without sufficient exercise
a sure 10 suffer ior H. Quite often the
liver "a the FIRST organ which bccOmes
dis0rdercd. and constipation, biliousness,
ack headache and general physical tor
por make life miserable. There's only
one way 10 deal with liver vTouhle and
fhnt Is % g0 20 the root OF the disease,
and cure Il once fOr all such cures OF
the disordcrci 81 diseased liver almost
always follow the use Of Or, Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. u always
helps. 10 almost always curea II rex.
ulales the liver. strengthens the stomach,
aud PARTIES the hlDod.
euf rierceia Coldcn Aiedicai Discovery Is ne
t4M medillue madt writes Mlcnarl Mahel, 81
fiNIrIala N. NJ |o1 Ceuftf el,l u had yeliuW
IaEn0N1 fud liver fIoulle iu ANtr1iltl ltlAa
Was elniosl dead. iosi Fixleen ponnas d three
weeks and my uheie body was a. yellQe ~
trifd iIfee dQQlQrs and they Neff ne ianiets
sud UIIII cad au0lhrI one aQlrt other NlnN lai
a1nl b. Aeaan o'koulkf aud MAfifys dfu<
aIofE and ~ yoaf oo'Grn Mcalctl ul.oQfu1s
one bottle cife1 me and ihaak y and Goa
tlal ani q ueA man.A
Accept 40 Substitute ior the Discov-
cry. There 4 notliinG Just as good.
The Peoples Common tfnee Mcdical
Adviser, Z book coulaiainR zoos pages
IS given away send IA one.cent slaalps
IoI eNp&ual oI mallinF otll, lor the book
~ rsfff rpTa9a or 81 sislnps iol the vol
nnIe bound ln cloth Address Dr ~ v,
flott tslaIo n n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

Educate Your $50 seis with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever.
l0c. 25c. II O. @. @. fail. druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

q "A. - - g "a z -.
b..ntAs 1hk kna im aa Nag Bogb
'':;''" &,s%zZzzE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
HOW'S YOUR CLOTHES1

When you find your clothes all out OF
order, worn and with buttons off, etc.
you want the right person to take care
OF them and that person is your step
mother at the Salem Dye Works.
At this establishment you can get any
thing set 70 rights, from pair OF gloves,
TO the most elaborate silk gown. A
gentleman can get his hat cleaned, his
trousers creased, or his whole sui ne
iuyenated TO suit his taste, 4 90 70 N
suits month for one dollar Buttons
seWed on, rips sewed up, suits pressed
ON short notice. New goods shrunh for
dress making.
MRS. c. H. WALKER
1856 Commercial 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

George II. Williams has been nomi
mated for mayor Of Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

Il was generally conceded yesterday
morning that Henry Haas had a walk
over for county treasurer but by the
time Salem had captured all the larger
plnms Il wanted, there was no posslbil'
lty OF getting anything more, and a de.
serving man simply had to stand aside,
and he did II with good grace, as the
nomination went TO a good man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

Frank Dayey wears a Shamrock and
Pat Prunty wears a smile that reaches
back 10 the seam OF his vest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

E. NJ. Croisan aud Squire Farrar
make strong team for the head OF
the Republican procession.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

What's the matter with Cloughl
salem's streets are very much I'm
proved. Let the gospel of cleanliness
continue
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-27

Everybody Is proud OF the good hght
that W. A. Taylor made for sheriff,
and while he didn't win, he has the
satisfaction OF knowing that he has a
few friends in Marion county, and that
the bulk of them stayed with him to
the last
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

tured the first event, while the third
went to Huachuca at the same price.
The track had dried out some, but it
was still slow. Summaries:
First race-seIllng; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Alec
(Ransch). s to 1.won; Jane Kelly DON
nelly, 8 to /. second; Somersault o..
Walsh. 10 to /, third. Time, 1:15 As.
Second race-For two-year- oIds: five
and half furlongs. Poor Boy (Coburn),
to 1. won; Lendin (Dominick). 1 to /.
second; Colonnade knight, 3 to l.,
third. Time. 1903 40.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
clds and upward; six furlongs. Huachu-
ca 81. Woods). to !. won; II You Dare
81. Wright. 3 TO /, second; Orla dIel-
gersonD, to !. third. Time, 1:15 IA.
Fourth race-Handicap; for two-year-
olds; six furlongs. Watoma tTroxlin)
TO 2. won; Gregor X. tCoburn). to /.
second; Tom COgan buchanan, 3 to /,
third. Time, III.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds; one
mile. Bragg tCoburn). 3 TO ?, wor;
Harry New tBuchauan). to ?, second;
Dewey (Ransch), 4 to l, third. Time.
ia
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one e-sixteen h
miles. Chorus Boy (Coburn), to /.
won Urchin (BelD, TO /. second; Roll
Hex II CHelgerson), 6 to 1, third. Time.
1851 1-5
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Fairbury, Carl Kahler. Piederich. 81;
L. E. Trienne, Cuban Girl. %.
Second race-Selling; FIVE and one
half fu:lcngs. Miss Manner. 1O5; LADY
Matchless. t02; Jackful, Lampoon. 90;
Philo. 90; Senior. 9j; Vestia. 81; Al
marie. -.
Third race-Selling; one mile. Henry
of Frantsmar, Ill; Guy H.. no; Chorus
Boy. lC9; Royal Penny, Evelyn Byrd,
1C7; Silver Fizz. 1O6; Bah. 1C5; Chiquasa-
bag ioi; Annie Thompson, Layia, 1O2;
Ernest Parham. Prima II, Birdie D.,
100; George Whitney. Matin Bell, 81.
Fourth race-OBe and one-eighth
miles. Argregor, 11S; Orontas, 49,;
Barrack. lOi; Artena Prince Of Africa,
Hermencia. 100; Geyser, u; Star Cot
Ton, Strangest, FrangiDle. 80
Fifth Iacc-Five-eightns of mile
Lady Jocelyn. Courage. Penance, Lady
Churchill. liz; Goody Two Shoes. los;
Corsica, I05; Parlor Maid. 115; Mayme,
Foby Plue, Belle Malone. Maoli5, Yes
try. Efic S, Hattie Walker, 1o5.
Sixth race-selling; one and three
sixteenths miles. Satin Coat, los; Ur-
chin, 107: Tammany Chief. Zonne, 105;
Cougar, 1903; Linden Ella. 100; Nitrate,
G. W. W. 9S; Leo Newell, Learoyd,
John McGurk. 95; Darlene, 80.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Announces His Intention
to Dispose of His Sta
bic of Runners.
GOSSIP OF RACES Ind RACERS
Yankee, Winner of Last Years Fu-
turity, B:oken Down -Whorler Added
to the String of Whitney & Duryea-
Race Meeting at Warrenton.

The running turf loses one Of its NEST
valuable patrons in the retirement Of
Clarence Il. Mackay, the millionaire.
who announces that ne will dispose of
his stable OF runners, including Hero.
Mexican, and others Mr.. Mackay's de-
termination to quit the turf was brought
about by the recent death of his ia
ther, John W. Mackay, OF cable fame.
It is quite probable that Mr.. Mackay's
retirement will not be permanent; at
least it is hoped so, for it is the pres
ence of such men On the American turf
that has given to it the tone 1t now en-
joys.
Mr. Mackay first came into prominence
as an owner of thoroushbreds when he
purchased Banaster upon the death OF
his former owner. Mr.. Clarke. The
horse won number Of good races for
him, and is at present doing service as
n sire on Mr. Mackays farm. Mr
Mackay's next purchase of moment was
that of His Eminence, after that horse
had won the Kentucky Derby. Mr.
Mackay hoped to win the American Der
by with the colt, and paid $4,000 for
him.
In the fall OF last year Mr.. Mackay
bought from John E. Madden the COCO
two-year- -o!d Heno, and this year he
sent the colt all the way to Chicago in
the hope OF winning the classic Wash
ington Park race. only again to be de-
feated Probably the best horse Mr..
Mackay has in his stable at the present
time is the -year-old Mexican, win
ncr of the Double Event and Produce
Stakes.
Trainer Charles Hill has received ca
bic instructions to dispose of the borses
at private sale, and If all cannot be
sold within a short time in that manner
they viii be offered for sale at auction.
The millionaire reserves from the sale
the mares Kamara and Trigger. They
will be sent TO his farm and bred to
Bauastar. From this 1t is safe to as
sumo that Mr. Mackay's cOlors VIII be
seen on the turf again. Mrs. Mackay
was also an enthusiastic devotee OF the
sport and was almost daily attendant
at the races. She took as much inter
est in the horses as her husband did,
and often personally experimental their
toilets in the paddock before race.
News comes from Saratoga that the
grea' two-year- old OF last year. Yam
ltee winner of the Euturlty has broken
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

perature in excess OF 9f degrees. Over
the northern portions OF the Lake re-
gion and New England the maximum
temperatures at numerous stations were
below so degrees. Very high maximum
temperatures occurred over the interior
portions of California. Fresno and Rcd
Bluff reporting 10 and 116 degrees. re-
spectively, the latter being degrees
higher than the previous maximum at
Red Bluff for the last decalc CT July.
The minimum temperatures in the
northern districts ranged from 80 TO 50
degrees. except in the Rocky Mountain
regions, where they were Coiacwhat low
er- Over the central valleys and north
ern portions OF the Gulf states they
were from 60 TO 20 degrees. and along
the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts
slightly above 20 degrees.
Little Rain in vi-gilias.
Very heavy rains fell over the great
er Fart Of Texas and In Florida and
southern Georgia and more than the
usual amount over portions of the Mis-
sourl and upper Mississippi valleys,
Lake region and Middle Atlantic States.
Over a large part Of Texas the weekly
rainfall ranged frcn two to more than
four inches. limited areas receiving
from eight to ten inches. and the great
er part of Florida received from two
to more than four if1cies.
In the central Gulf States. Tennessee,
the eastern portions Of Arkansas and
Missouri. the Ohio Valley. southern por-
tion CT the Middle Atlantic States, and
the greater part Of the Carolinas less
than the average amount of rain fell,
there being no appreciable amount over
large area extending from the Fir-
ginias westward to Arkansas. The upper
Missouri and Red River Of the North
valleys and the northern Rocky Noun
tain and north Pacific coast districts
also received less than the usual rain
fall, no appreciable amount occurring
in the northern Rocky Mountain dis
tricts and cniy very light showers on
the extreme north Pacific coast.
Seasonal Precipitation.
The seasonal precipitation from March
l 10 date $50 days. is decidedly below
the average in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States and over most OF the
Ohio Valley aad Middle Atlantic States;
Il is also deficient over the rosilern
portion of the, upper lake regicn. in
Texas, generally throughout
the southern and middle plateau dis
tricts end over g portion OF the central
Mississippi Valley. 1t is in excess Of
the average in central and northern
Texas. Oklahoma and Indian Territories.
eastern New Mexico, the lower Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys. over the
southern portion Of the upper lake re-
gion. and the greater part of New Eng
land, the most marked excess occurring
in northern Texas, the upper Mississippi
Valley. and in the southern portion Of
the upper lake region.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
St. Louis Oelmar Park) Entries.

ST. LOUIS. July 29,-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Three- -fourths Of a mile
Robert W, 109; Allne S.. IC5; Approved,
lo2; Joe Lesser. 1O7; Blue Sea, IO2:
Margaret Steele, 100; Royal Athlete.
Man. 1922 Fred Hessig. III; AIveua. 107
Second race-Fiye- eighths OF a mile
Lady Phiiura. Totilla. 103; Val Verde,
Fair Lady. Anna, 107; Mae Lee, 10:
Miss Knickerbocker. Margaret k, 107;
Tribes. Lazarre. Noweta. 107.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Herodes. 1O2; Pamplona, Bac-
chus, l02; Founding. 10G. Sambo. ll6;
Optimo. 1872; Miss Dora. 100; Hucena, %.
Fourth race-Three- -fourths of a mile.
Blue Blaze, Croix Dor. 90; Hainault.
80; Amigari, 50; Father Wentker. 10:
Miss Golightly, los; Santa Ventura, So:
Jack Ratiin. 119.
Fifth race-SiX and one-half furlongs.
Crime, 10j, Model Monarch. l0S: Floyd
X, 103; Sailors Dream, l0S; Pickles.
105; Geheimness. 1893; Light Opera.
Frank Bullock. 1O3.
Sixth race-Three- fourths of 4 mile.
Lady Felix, 100; Weird. The Phoenician.
1i3; Masterful. III; Duella. leO: Bart
Howe, 1O2; Elsie Bramble. Onanetta.
III; Velasquez, 10G; Kiss Quick, III;
Barklyite, 1922 Nix, 105
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
THREE FAV0RlTES WIN.
Talent Split Even With the Layers OF
Odds at Highland Park Track.

DETROIT. Mich. July 29.-Aden,
onyx, and Brief were the winning fav or-
ties at Highland Park this afternoon.
the other races going to second choices.
4 handicap at mile and a sixteenth
was the feature. and it was won by
Brief, the TO first choice, rather
comfortably from McWilliams. the fa-
yorite. and Bella at to l. Her Letter
was made a strong choice in the two
year-old race, fifth or tho card, but the
best she could do was to finish second
TO Special Tax, at to 2. The track
was heavy. Summarizes:
First race-Maidens; three-year -Olds;
seven and a halt furlongs Alden Min
der), even, won; Plaster Castro, 3 to
y, second Peter T. Or. MARTINI. to l,
third. Time. 1:i0i2.
Second race-Maidens; two-year rolds;
four and a half furIongs. Onyx Qrviu]
5 to ., won: Pirate lGilmore), s to /.
second: Flora Hooper (Minder), TO /.
third Time, 0:57.
Third race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Binehelio
tMinder), . TO /. won; Lady Kent tR.
Martini. to l, second: Afghan tAdams).
to >. third. Time. 1:17h.
Fourth race-Handicap three-year-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth.
Brief (Adams). 6 to 5, won; McWilliams
tRobertsof.,. to 2. second; Bella IN.
Johnson. to /, third. Time. 1:52l2.
Fifth race-Two-year- five fur
longs. Special Tax (McCiuskey). to
2. won; Her Letter (Minder). to 8, sec
end; LORNA tCastro). IL to l, third.
Time, 1:O3&i.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; six and half furlongs
Irish Jewel tRObertson), TO l, won;
Primus (Minder), ) to 1. second; Axares
(Castro), 5 to 2. third Time, 1884.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
TOO. MUCH rain OR
ELSE NOT ENOUGH
Virginia Suffers Heavily
From Drought.
SOUTHERN STATES DRY
Other Places, Especially Texas, Have
Too Much Precipitation-Damage to
Wheat-Cotton Crop Harned-Range
of Temperature.

The weather bulletin Issued yesterday
by the Department Of Agriculture shows
that drought prevails over most Of the
Southern States. and that Virginia IS
particularly in need OF rainfall. The dry
spot extends from Virginia and the Caro-
linas westward over Kentucky, Tennes-
see and the northern part Of the Central
and East Gulf States. including eastern
Arkansas, southeastern Missouri, ana
the southern portions Of Illinois and
Indiana. Heavy and damaging rains
have fallen in Texas, parts of the Mis-
souri, Valley and the Lower Lake regiohs.
In the Central and Southern Rocky
Mountain districts rain is generally bad
ly needed The temperature conditions
have been highly favorable, except in
New England. New York, and Texas,
where it has been too cool. and in Cali
fornia. where excessive heat has caused
some fruit to ripen faster than it could
be handled.
The corn crop has experienced another
week of exceptionally favorable condi-
lions over much the greater part OF the
principal corn area. the least favorable
reports being received from southeastern
Missouri and southern Illinois, where the
crop is being injured bv drought. A fine
yield is promised in Kansas. Nebraska,
Indiana. and over much the greater part
of Missouri, Illinois. and Ohio. In Iowa,
where the crop has suffered much in pre-
yious weeks from heavy rains and lack
Of cultivation corn is improving, and In
the early fields is caring heavily. In the
Middle Atlantic States and TO the south
fered much frcm drought in sections. es-
pecial'- the early planted.
Wheat Damaged by Rain.
Showers have prevented the compile
lion of winter wheat harvest in the lake
region, New England. and the northern
portion of the Middle Atlantic States.
where damage 10 wheat in shock is quite
extensively reported; elsewhere har-
vesting is completed, except on the Pa
cific Coast, where it is progressing rap
idly in Oregon and has begun in Wash
ington.
Late spring wheat needs rain in por-
tions Of South Dakota and rust is ap-
pearing in North Dakota. but on the
whole its condition is very promising.
The crop is ripening rapidly in the
northern portion. and harvesting has
begun in the southern portion of the.I
spring wheat region. In portions OF
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
WAX TAPER WINS.
Famous Ola Cripple Lands the Handicap
at Delnar at Good Odds.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Old Wax Taper
landed heat at Delmar this afternoon.
He won the handicap. the feature OF the
card, in good style from Varro and Al
ice Turner Wax Taper was at the
good price of to /, and he ran the mile
and a sixteenth in 1:4S15. good time FOR
the track. The other races were selling
affairs. but they furnished good sport.
and as four favorites we're successful
the crowd was in good humor. Zanetto.
the winner of the first race at 10 to /.
was the longest shot OF the day to get
home. Track fast Summaries:
First race-Selling; four-year-o and
upward; six furlongs Zanetto (Dale).
10 TO l won; Mona B, CTompkins), to
10, second. Hazel Hughlett IBelD, to
!, third. Time. 1:16h.
Second race-Selling: two-year- -olds !:
Eve furlongs. Pouquois Pas (BelD, to
?. won; Harry Griffith IT. Walsh, I to
l. second; Jack Young (BattisteJ. s to l.
third. Time, 1:0213.
Third race-Selllng; four-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Assessment
tO'BrienJ, TO /. won; Una Price "A.
". Booker. 10 to l, second; Vici Vance
'lGFl]s L 10 !, tnlfd. llIAc, $40.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and 4 sixteenth.
Wax Taper (Battiste). to l, won
Varro tE. Matthew'S. ; to /, second ::
Alice Turner tBonIcr), to |, third.
Time, 1:4Sl..
Fifth race-Selling; four-year- olds
and upward; seven furlongs. GALES IT.
Walsh. even. won; Bengal DEAN. }
10 l, second; Van Hoorebeke (Battiste).
to l. third Time. 1:2S4.
Sixth race-Seiling; three-year- oIds
and upward: mile and three -slxteenths.
Josie f. tBonBerD. 3 10 2. won. Nettie
Regent tHoubre). to l. second; Menace
LT. Malshl. 2 to 1 third Tine 2-n2lA
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Jerry. Her Letter, Jack OLantern. Judge
Fulton.
Fifth race-For maidens; three years
old; one and oEc-siXteenth miles. John
Barleycorn, 112 (Redfernl 3 TO l. Won:
Octoroon. 1o7 tBullman). 3 to 1. second;
Miss Buttermilk. 1G7 CMartinJ. to /,
third. Time. las 3-5.
Titan, Bar lie Due. Chiron. Worry.
Silver Twist. Valley Forge, Lord Badge.
The Mower. Outsider. Tact, Silver
TrinEet and Lady Iona also ran.
Scratched-Judge Du Relic. Stevedore.
Sixth race-For three-year-Old and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Sombrero tJackson). 10 l, wen; Bel
lario tWonderly). to !, -econd; Nones
tOdom). even. third Time. 1:45 30,
Monograph Anak. Sister Juliet also
ran.
Scratched-Double Dummy Kalif Red
Path. Trump. Khitai, Huntressa.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First race-Six furlongs. Lady Jo-
sephine, III: Adele Harding, 104:
Stamping Ground, lO9: Birch Broom,
I04; Anna DAILY, 109. Eva Russell. 1lg;
Mladi Love Queen Eoula, Pearl Diver,
l0i: Rosctint, IA.
Second race-Ste2plechase about two
miles. Festive. 139; Thriftiess. 1870,
Curfew Bell. 1ii: Collegian, 1872; Rak
light, III; TCntore, III; Victor 1871; In
spector Stevens, 15S; Risin~ Sun, 141.
Third race-One mile and one six
teenth. Tchula. 1O5: Lady Radnor. 10;
Princess Il. Silver Plush, 112; Ascension.
10; Caithness. 1C5. OnduTdis, Belle Of
Lexington. l12: Lady Sterling, Avon,
lG5; Stevedore, %. Anecdote, 1l2; Eva
Mine, lc5; Templeton. 1l2.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Brighton Beach Entries.

Fourth race-One mile and a furlong.
Ten Candles Bonnibert, 100; Contend,
196; Leonid. 81; Tom Kenny, 1c5.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Right ana
True. 102: Australia. %; Mount Hope.
1CT; Epidemic, 81; Isle of Wight. 80;
Miss Glene, 81; DR. Bissell. 1O2; Fiorham
Lass. 90 Fullbacs, 1o5; Eva Russell,
1o6; Mennenfeld. 81; Rubescent. 81; Dol
lie Hayman. %: Berklomore. Bernard.
1O2; Bobbinet. 94 Baron Knight, 1O2
Artful, 99 Mexicana, 1O4; King John,
llG; Frank KaTrick, 81: THAN. 80.
Sixth race-One mile and one six
teenth. May j.. SO: Frank Mckee, - /;
Latson. 103; Clipper, 90; Grail. 109;
Handicapper, Fai. Knight, lee; Marc
then, 1O1; Black Dick, 10; Hinsdale.
106; Locne. 103.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
WATOMA'S HANDICAP.
Longs Good Sabine Filly Captures the
Feature Event at Harlem Track.

CHICAGO. July &c. J. Longs good
flly, Watoma, won the handicap for
-year-olds AT Harlem this afternoon,
beating a good field Of youngsters. IN
Guiding Gregor K, and Tom Cogan, who
finished second and third respectively.
Watoma was at the good price of , to 2,
and she won handily at the finish
Jockey Coburn had a good day in the
saddle. getting three Of his mounts
home in front, ali of them at goc5 ODDS.
TWO faVGritcs wsn- Alec. at s TO i. cap
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
RE4EUWHT SIN
Almost as Common in Summer as In Winter

When the blood charged with Uric Acid and otlcr aan.
atoy matter and muscles and joints tissues and having
become saturated with attack of Rheumatism is liable
anytime, and from very slight causessudden chilling
of the body when overheated exposure night air. fit Of
indigestion eastery wind any sudden change in the
as quickly as the cold piercing winds of winter.
The real of Rheumatism polluted and acid
condition of the blood and as it flows through the body deposits
and and these that produce the terrible pains fan
nation and swelling, and the misery and torture of acute
Rheumatism. No other disease such pain such wide
spread suffering Rheumatism 1t deors and crpples its
thousands leaving them helpless and miserable. When
neglected improperly treated Rheumatism becomes chronic;
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Average Temperature Cool.

According to the Weather Bureau re-
port the week ended yesterday morning
averaged cool in all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. with the exception Of
the Red River of the North Valley AMI
the northern portion of the Lake re-
gion. where it was slightly warmer than
usual. The average daily deficiency in
temperature ranged from 3 degrees to G
degrees over the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States and southern
New England. from degrees to de-
grees in the South Atlantic States. and
from degrees to 10 degrees in the
west Gulf States. The week was also
cooler than usual over the southern
Plateau region, where the temperature
deficiency ranged from 1 degree to 6
degrees. On the Pacific Coast and over
the middle and northern Plateau districts
the week was warmer than usual. the
temperature excess ranging from 2 de-
grees 20 degrees, being greatest over
northern California.
The maximum temperatures were un-
usually low fors the season in all dis
tricts east OF the Rocky Mountains. with
the exception CT portions of the upper
Missouri Valley. Throughout the CEN
trail valleys the maximum temperatures
generally ranged from IS TO "a degrees.
but one station east of the Mississippi
namely Louisville. KY, where it reach
ed 90 degrees. reporting maximum tenn
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-selling; six and one-half
furlongs. John Bright. ia; Gonfalon.
III; Duellst. 1G9; Captain Gaines, Havi-
land. 106; Consteuator. 103; Mr.. Phinizy
Andes, 1O2; silurian, 101; Mission, 1OS:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
pocketbook Taken From Trunk.

While absent from his home yesterday
George H. Cornwell. 11e3 New
Jersey Avenue northwest. sustained the
loss of pocketbooh from his trunk.
The wallet contained s17.01. After the
the trunk was locked and the
KEYS stolen.