davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
SAY TOD SLOAN IS @BRoKE.n
Friends of Jockey Declare He Is Now
on His Uppers.

Richmond. Ind. Oct. 17.-Tod Sloan.
the famous Jockey, is said to be ION his
uppers." His Indiana friends have re-
ceived word that his losses this summer
have been enormous and that he will
soon begin to draw from the savings he
placed in the hands of relatives three
years ago. The little jockey was re-
puted to be worth half a million, but
since he was ruled off the English turf
he has not made a single winning. Sew
eral weeks ago an establishment which
he maintained in New York city was,
it is said, attached for rent and closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Baseball al Alhuouernue.

Albuquerque, NJ NJ, Oct. IT.-The
Kansas City Blues. headed by Dale
Gear. put their third straight victory
across the board, DEALING out another
bitter defeat to the American and Ma
tional league stars who are trying to win
lame for Albuquerque in. the series for
the $500 prize. The game. which re-
suited N a score of to 1, makes it
three victories for the Blues, and as the
series are three out of i've. the kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Children Like IT,

my little boy took the Group one
night" says F: D: Reynolds of Mansfield.
him breathe ali over the eI bouse near
thought he would die. but a few doses
of One. Minute. Cough Cure relieved and
sent him to sleep. That's the last we
heard of the. Group One Minute Cough
Cure is absolutely safe and acts at ontse
For coughs, colds. Group. grip, asthma
and bronchitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
President Can't Visit Mr. CLEVELAND.

Washington Oct. 17.-Because of The
pressure of official business, it is improb-
able that the president will be able to at
tend the Inauguration of Woodrow Will
son. Earlier in the season the president
had hoped to be present on that occasion
and to be the guest of ex-President Cleve-
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Accepts Lipton's Challenge.

Yacht club last night sent a cablegram
to Sir Thomas Upton accepting his
challenge for the Americas cup on the
same conditions for which it was raced
for the last time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

built for ice, but Mr.. Hoover now has a
force of men at work tearing out part
of this room and thus making more room.
for apples, and next spring expects to
take out the entire ice room of the build
ing and put in the chemical process stor-
age, which is cheaper and better than the
present system.-Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Susie ]. in Straight Heats.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE 1000
Mcdowell stakes for 2:10 trotters was
the feature at the Kentucky Breeders
association track. The event went to
Susie J. in straight heats. Amelia, the
favorite, pressed the mare hard, but
could only land second money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Patch's Fast Mile.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 17.-Dan Patch
paced Il remarkable mile on the Daven-
port mile track this afternoon, reducing
the track record to 2:O1 flat on his first
attemDt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
GARDINER GETS GAY.
Offers to Fight Corbett, Fitzsimons
or Kid Mccoy. ~

San Francisco. Oct 17.-Alex Greg
gans has issued a challenge on behalf
OF George Gardner for a match with Jim
COrbett, Bob Fitzsimons or Kid Nc
Coy for s.. 500 a side, the bout to take
place in this city before the club offer
ing the best terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
sa.e7

To Ksnsas City and return. via fba
Union Pacific, account the American
Royal Cattle and Swine Show and KAN
sas City Horse Show. Tickets ON sal.
october Is to %. inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

"a -, -
Cityans take the first prize, 81, 900. The |
games may be continued longer during |
the fair for the gate receipts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
THE BURGLAR AEARMS of
TRIAL OF THE coNvIoTs.

preparatory to the more vigorous work c
the coming term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
Heir to Hollands Throne Exnected

London. Oct. II A special dispatch from
Amsterdam says that Queen Wilhelmina's
confinement is expected at the end Of No
vember.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

OF ina lOI-
menting disease called Eczema It slun-
bers through the summer and breaks
out in winter. The head, feet and hands
are the parts most often attacked, though
it sometimes appears on other parts of the
body, the skin hardens, cracks open and
bleeds, while the itching and burning is
at times almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes it worse, sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish white
crusts sometimes
form which scale off SKIN CRACKS
in fine particles, -
leaving skin raw AND BLEEDS
and inhamed It is
especially painful and severe when con-
fined to the hands, which often become so
badly affected that the sufferer is unable
to perform the 1ightest work. This, like
all other types of Eczema, is due to acid
poisons in the blood and not to local
causes. The trouble is more than skin
deep, and washes, soaps, powders and
salves nor anything else applied to the
surface can possibly do more than soothe
the burning and itching or relieve tempo
rarily the Inflammation and pain.
1t is the acids thrown off by the blood
and which are forcing their way through
the pores that cause the skin to harden,
crack and bleed, and produce the irrita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

ton and soren e S S.
S. S. S. neutra1izes
these acid poison S
and c1eauses the blood
of all irritating sub
stances and hufnors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17

and does It promptly and effectually.
S. S. S. piIrifes and inwgorates the thin
acid blood, and builds up the entire sys-
tenn; then the unsightly eruption and sores
heal, the skin becomes smooth and soft,
and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
Our special book on Skin Diseases free.
The Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-17
WORK ON EASTERN GR1DIRoNs

Dartmouth VS. Williams, at Newton.
Amherst VS. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
NEGRO WOMEN NOT HELD.
Were Accused of Murder, But Com
n1sinant Did Not Appear.

Dozier Toles and Rena Watts, negro
women charged with the murder OF Jesse
Lawson end Robert Anderson, the ne
croes whose necks were broken by fail
ing into an eight foot ditch on Greyhound
Street, while fighting, were discharged
yesterday by Justice of the Peace W. e.
Fuller on account of lack of prosecution.
Several days ago a number of negroes
appeared before Justice Fuller and sald
they had reason to believe that Robot
Anderson and Jes Sc Lawson were not
killed by falling into the gulch on Grey
hound street but were murdered in the
house of Dozier TOles and thrown into
the ditch in order to hide the guilt of the
real criminals A warrant was sworn out
by Rene Toles. a negro woman, for the
arrest of Dozier TOles, Rena Watts and
Oliver Watts lhe last named was never
arrested.
The two women, Dozler Toles and Ken
Watts, were arrested and confined in the
county iail Yesterday their cases were
called. No witnesses answered. The COM
plainant was not on the scene and the
two defendants and their counsel were
the only persons in the court room
Justice Fuller waited some time but no
one of the compliments put in their APP
pearance. He accordingly discharged the
defendants. They returned to the jail,
took their belongings and departed for
their Greyhound Street home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
Beef Prices.
WASHINGTON Star.

Washington Star.
There is a bright prospect that beef
prices will soon drop materially. Tbs
grass crop in the cattle-growing 6eates
Is good and the market In already feeling
the effects OF a decided influx OF stock.
fed on the ranges. This, however, In not
an influence on sthe price of even tho
highest grades. The CRASHED beef sup
plies the table OF the poor man. He has
for several months bsen buying sparfnsfy
OF meats. and such beef as he has pur-
chased has been of high-priced low-gTadI
quality. The man OF ample means has
bought less beef In the aggregate. but
more than before of this same quality.
Now this class of meat is dropping de-
cidedly in price in all markets and for
a time the demand for It will be heavier
than usual. The demand for the better
grades will not reach normal for several
months. and the result will doubtless he
to hasten the decline in those prices az
we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
FALL SUITS REPAIRED.
Hollis Dye Works. 100 s. Court
WILL RENT A PARSONAGE.
DR.. ]. 6. Frazer to Remove Here
October l.


During the first year OF his residence In
Montgomery Dr. J. S. Frazer Presiding
Elder of the Montgomery District of the
Methodist Church, will live in rented
house Meanwhile the Board Of Trustees
of the District parsonage will purchase
residence or build a residence for DIR.
Frazer.
1t will be recalled that at special
meeting of the Board of Trustees held
in Auburn Tuesday the location of the
parsonage was changed from Auburn to
Montgomery, the change to become effec-
tive October !.
I'VE will not buy or build parsonage
for DR. Frazer right away" said W. r.
Vandirer. President of the Board of Trus-
tees yesterday. The Board will rent
parsonage for DR. Frazer for twelve
months during which time we will either
build or buy a residence. The parsonage
at Auburn is to be sold and the proceeds
devoted to securing a parsonage in
Montgomery"
Then Mr.. Vandiver talked of the neces-
sity for the removal of DR.. Frazer to
Montgomery.
Our church has grown In Montgom-
ery until II had become essential for DIR.
Frazer to make his headquarters here.
There are five Methodist Churches In
Montgomery ana DR.. Frazer holds TWEEN
ty quarterly conferences here each year.
DR.. Frazer will visit the Montgomery
Methodist Churches Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

Charles Becker, when in few months
he finishes serving a seven years' sem
tence in San Quentin (CalD, prison. He
is to receive this amount Just to be
good and not do any more forging. All
of which calls to mind the story of the
Southern Judge who had fine lot OF
hogs, and on seeing a colored man, no
torious for stealing, said: Uncle Jack.
I'll tell you what I'll do: You pick out
two of those hogs you think you'd like
best and I'll give them to you, provided
that you won't steal any of the others"
And the negro replied: 'Jedge. you've
always been a good neighbor an likes
yuh. an / wants ter do right by yuh.
an so | accepts der offah yuh makes,
but l wants yuh to know dat I'll loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
soNLY NINE HUNDRED
TN THE MILLS

LIN IdE Du4LLo
The resolutions concerning the work.
ing of children in mills which were
unanimously adopted by the Central
Labor Union of Portland, Maine, recently
seem to have greatly riled the people in
South Carolina. These resolutions re-
feTred to Alabama and South Carolina
and copies were sent to the legislators OF.
both States. ."
A writer from Columbia, S. c.. who
calls the statements in those resolutions
malicious falsehoods'' has the following
to say on the subject:
The first part of the resolutions refer
particularly to Alabama and are. COM
paratively speaking, mild. South carroll
ma, however, is severely denounced for
permitting 5000 children. half starved.
too spiritless to laugh and too dead to
weep to work in the mills.
The paper goes on to say that the
people of this State should be ashamed to
permit themselves to be SO controlled by
the capitalists and winds up with the
hint that the national government may
take a hand in the matter.
AS a matter of fact. out of 26,O5o en-
ployes of the cotton mills only about
900 are children and recent article pub
lished in The Record. taken from The
Tradesman "a Southern industrial maya
zine, states that when the schools opened
this number would be much reduced.
The resolutions referred to above have
been adopted in one or two Massacnu-
sets towns. where the competition Of
Southern mills are keenly felt and 1t Is
not likely that the Southern operatives
will take kindly to this interference from
the North
1t is a heat bly, symptom that THE other
side"-the side that has heretofore de-
Tended the system of child labor is now
denying the accusation. Instead OF de-
Tending the crime they are proving an
alibi so to speak. Yes it is a sign OF an
awakening of the erstwhile sleeping con-
sicence when the evil is recognized as an
evil and the guilty parties are ike IT.
tie boy crying: Il didn't do 1t.
1t is somewhat pitiful, however, when
on the heels of the statement that the
accusations are malicious falsehoods,
comes the one there are only 90 soO
children working in our mills only
90O There are 1900 in the Alabama mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
ANOTHER OCCUPATION
FOR WOMEN.

One Of the latest occupations for wo-
men, says an exchange. is an ''emergen-
g assistant" This assistant stands
ready to help her acnuaiItances through
times Of domestic storm and stress, for
a consideration. She will take charge of
a home and children when its mistress
is suddenly called away: she will super
intend house cleaning or run wedding
and IS ready to come to the rescue Of
the distressed housewife whose servants
have left her on the arrival of unex-
pccted visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
MRS. POWELL LAID TO REST.
Body Reached Here Yesterday from
Washington.

The funeral of Mrs Mary ]. Powell
took place yesterday morning at II o'clock
from St Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
z. E. Cobbs, officiating.
The remains arrived in Montgomery
shortly before IL o'clock from Washing
ton, and a number of her former friends
were present to pay tribute to all that
was mortal Of their friend. The remains
were taken Immediately to St Johns
Church where the funeral service was
held.
The following gentlemen served as
ll-bearers: John w. Powell, V. NJ. Ell
more. j. NJ. Falkner, w. D. Westcott.
]. T. Moses. H. c. Davidson. j. b.
CASTOR and w w. Screws.
Mrs. Powell was the widow Of Colonel
James r. Powell. one of the pioneer
citizens of Birmingham who lived in
Montgomery for many years. He pre-
ceded his wife to the grave about nine
teen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
LOWE WAIVED EXAMINATION
Bond of Negro Postal Clerk Fixed
at $500.

A. W. Lowe, the negro postal clerk.
charged with opening a registered letter
and stealing SIG waived examination yes
terday before United States Commission
er John A. Gilmore and was bound over
to the Federal grand jury. His bond was
fixed at $500.
Lowe was arrested early Sunday morn
ing and was brought to Montgomery. He
was employed by the government on
trains OF the Western Railway running
out of Montgomery and 1t is alleged that
while distributing the mails he opened a
registered letter and took from 1t SIS
The case was called twice but both
times was continued on account of alb
sence of witnesses. All the witnesses
were present yesterday but were dis
charged when Lowe waived examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
SOME "DON'T'S" AND ':Do'S"
OF FASHION FOR THIS YEAR

Mrs. Carrica lie Febre of New York,
gave some advice to dressmakers a few
days ago says an exchange. which the
followers of fashion might do well to con.
Some instructive don't and dos" fell
from her lips. Here are few of the
'don'ts" to be observed during the COM
ing season:
Don't allow your belt to descend more
than two inches below the natural waist
line"
Don't have circular ffounces on your
skirts that dip in front; let them dip in
the back"
Don't wear a hustle"
Don't wear hip pads
Don't wear your hat straight: wear it
either tipped backward or forward"
Don't have less than five nor more
than eleven cores in your new skirts
Don't continue to wear the four in
hand belts. The wide corsage girdle is
the fashionable thing
Don't have your walking skirts more
than three inches from the floor"
Don't call q costume a gown-the diff
ference Is $780,
Don't get your sleeves tight at the
elbow nor full at the top"
Don't make your skirts up on a yoke.
but give a yoke effect in the manner of
trimming if a yoke fashion is desired"
Don't trim with deep buttons. Buttons
should be fiat"
Don't lace your corsets too tight. 1t
makes the face and hands red and dis
torts the figure"
Don't lace your corsets with only one
string. Use two strings and lace toward
the middle
Here are few dos:
BE fat"
'AIi sized buttons may be used as Or
naments."
ANY fiat trimming in braids or straps
or laces is fashionable"
Medallion trimming is Ole OF the pop
ular styles.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
y \ 4 4 4 4 + \ 4 + = y \ = 4 -
y PERSONAL ITEMS. \

- 4 4 y 4 4 = = "
The following is a list OF the young
la1 lies who left Montgomery yesterday
morning with Or. Patrick for the Juds0n
on the special train which went to Ma
rion for that purpose: Misses Annie
Stakely, Annie Maude Dawson, Maude
Burke. Montgomery; Misses Ethel and
Beulah Salter of Georgia; Miss Provence
or Virginia, Miss Nansrie Henry of Mis-
sissippi. Misses Ethel and Mary Gilmore.
Ava Underwood, Amimil letter of Brun-
didge, Mary Boyd of Elba. Floy White,
Dothan; Eunice Davie. Clayton; Carrie
Berry, Susie Mckenzie, Eufaula; Lillian
Bell, Fort Deposit; Daisy Judge, Jewell
Dickson and Miss Letcher. Shorters: Ju-
LA Coleman, Troy; Lucy Feagin, Bessie
Lena Ellis, Meta Haynes, Annie Jen-
kins, Union Springs; Elizabeth Reynolds,
Ozark; Matte Head, Pinckard, Misses
Mcmillan and MeLendon, Oswichee; Ce-
leste Dawson Ware. Allie Lett, Auburn;
Misses Padgett, Foster. Minnie Brooks.
Brewton; Miss Smith of Chambers Cou7-
ty, Josephine Norwood. Montgomery
. Mrs. Bessie Wadsworth Of Tuskegee is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Frank
Mcdonald She came to attend the
marriage of her daughter Miss Jennie
Wadsworth to Mr.. Ira Virgin.
Mrs. F. s. JOst, formerly of Montgom-
cry. who with her daughter, Miss Frances
Jost lives in Washington. Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John F. McCosker, at their
home on Goldthwaite Street.
Mrs w B. Stratford has returned from
Blount Springs. Her friends are much
pleased to know that she Is greatly i'm
he Illness from which
she suffered in the summer.
Mrs James S. Wilcox has gone to
Columbus, Ga. to visit her grandfather
Mr. James Kyle. who was injured re-
Gently by falling and fracturing his hip.
Mrs. j. NJ. Allen of Galveston, Tex.
and her two daughters, Misses Mamie
and Norma. are visiting the family Of
Mrs. Halls Taylor on Holcombe Street.
Mrs j. C. Haygood and Master James
Douglas after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Slappey at Fort
Valley, Ga, returned nome last night
Mrs. G. w. Smathers of Waynesville,
N c., is in the city for few days. Her
young sister. Miss Marguerite Rice. came
home with her to enter school.
Miss Stella Clay left yesterday for
Marion. She and Miss Asenith Smith
of Prattville will spend a week at the
Judson attending the opening.
1t was learned last evening that Mrs.
b. r. Pearson, who has been seriously
i'll at her home on Perry Street, was
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Flowers viii oc
cupy the residence on Clayton Street
recently vacated by MIR. and Mrs. W.
Hardwick Ruth.
Master w Roberts Barnett. Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roberts Barnett OF
Montgomery. Ala. is in the city.-Atianta
Constitution.
Miss v-yman and her sister. Miss Sadie
Wvman of Montgomery are visiting re-
latives at 107 Trinity Avenue.-Auanta
Constitution.
Miss AIzie Hardwiek leaves this morn
ing for Washington where she Will at
tend the Cathedral School This u Mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

Hardwick's second year at the school
ana she viii be In the Junior class. She
will be accompanied to Washington by
her father, Mr.. s. H. Hardwick.
Mrs. Caroline E. Hammond and her
daughter, Miss Carsie Hammond will
make their future home with Mrs. Alice
H. Hurter.
wrr Robert r. Ligon and little
daughter have returned from Gainesville,
Ca. where they spent the summer.
NJ and Mrs G.. w. Barnett and the
Mss.es Rarnett have returned from their
summer home at Grand View.
Master Jenkins Dolive OF Orlando, Fla.
VIM has been visiting Mrs. M. A. Cow
ineton. has returned home.
Mi~s Charlotte Jones will return this
morning from Petersburg, Va, where she
has spent several weeks
Miss Fannie Marks leaves this morning
for Marion where she Will spend the
winter at the Judson.
Mrs. c. B. Ferrall has returned from a
visit to Birmingham, LAGRANGE, Ca ana
other points.
Miss Mary Reed Of Alabama, 10 the
suest Of relatives In the city.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Miss Amy Yeter of Elba Is the guest 81
Miss Lillian Emerson, 7H South Court
Street.
Mrs Wade has returned from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Reynolds in Monte
vallo.
Misses frankie and Alma Crenshaw
Of Coosa are guests OF friends in the
city.
Mrs, A. D. Mills has returned from
peatsyille where she spent the summer.
Miss Ella Broughton has returned from
a stay OF several weeks in Georgia.
Miss Pingstop of Shorter's Is visiting
Mrs. Mortimer futile.
Miss Lulu Mcqueen has returned from
| visit to Prattville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps In his stomach.
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
ph.ne. but the child kept getting worse
l then gave him half a teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon recoverable. L..
wilkins Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
Der Co. For sale by Z. G. Fowler. Drug
glst. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
ABOUT TIME

To think of school shoes for children.
Never before did we have such good
wearers with plenty of style to them
as the big stock we have this sea-
son; S1.OO and upwards will buy
pair we can recommend.
Bullock & Fleming,
st. The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases, Says It's a Germ.

p The old idea was that dandruff is sNales
of skin thrown off. through a feverish
condition of the scalp. Prof Unna. Ham
burg, Germany. European authority on
skin diseases. says dandruff is germ
disease. The germ burrows under the
scalp throwing up little scales of cuticle!
and sapping the vitality of the hair at
tire root The only hair preparation that
kills dandruff germs is Newbros Herpi-
eide. Destroy the cause. you remove
the effect" Not only cures dandruff. but
stops falling hair and causes a luxuri-
ant growth Delightful hair dressing
Send 10 cents in stamps for sample The
Herpieide Co., Dept *" Detroit, Mich
Sold by z. q. Fowler, Druggist. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
WHEN YOU VISIT
NEW YORK CITY
Go to the Park Avenue Hotel OF
Park Ave, 32nd to 33rd Streets.


Park Ave, 32nd to 33rd Streets.
which has recently undergone thorough
renovation and been fitted with new fire
proof passenger elevators and furnished
with the latest appliances for the safety
OF guests as required by the Fire and
Building departments.
During these extensive improvements
the hotel has not been closed for a single
day. A most charming feature Is an open
central court 100 by l20 feet in extent, at.
ted with growing plants and flowers and
cooled by playing fountains
This popular hotel offers most attrac',
tive home for families and transient Wis
itors TO Greater New York.
The hotel fronts on three streets, PARK
Avenue. Thirty-second and Thirty-thirc
streets, and contains 500 beautifully ap.
noir ted light rooms. newly furnished.
while the cuisine and service are OF tbs
bighest grade the rates charged are auIte
moderate. The hotel is conducted on
10th the American and European piaps'
ana nnanaged BY its pVoprietors, Messra
Reed & Barnett tu-thu.sas.