davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

future, although the date is not yet def
initely determined upon. II will comprise
a complete program OF track and field
events. thirteen In all, as follows: One
hundred-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 440-yard
dash, half-mile dash, mile run. running
high Jump. running broad jump. pole vault.
12O-yard hurdles, 220- yard hurdles, shotput,
hammer throw and relay race.
This event in prospect means some hard
~hustling in training by the probable mem
bers Of both competing teams. The High
school boys Of athletic inclinations have for
the most part, been training at the ~assocla-
tion gymnasium during the winter. and SO
the competitors will be youths who have
been working side by side for months, and
they will for this reason have more OF less
OF a measure Of each others ability.
For the same reason, too. neither will
have had any advantage over the other in
outdoor work. as both have Just left the
mats and hardwood floors for the sunshine
and mother earth. That makes It certain
that all the boys will be compelled 70 work
hard from now on, for in at least half OF
the events their indoor work OF the winter
has given them no chance for preparation.
Take the hurdle races and the hammer
throw and shotput especially and gymnasium
facilities are not adequate for work along
those lines. In the runs, too, starts can
be praeticed in the gym and also distance
runs, but there can be no dashes OF more
than a few yards. So at present none Of
the athletes are fitted to any extent for the
meet, and in order 70 make a good showing
they must needs do some earnest work be-
tween now and then. The only department
In which they do not need Improvement Is
breathing, for in that they will doubtless
be in fair form from constant indoor prac-
tiee. But all the other desirables, such as
stride, distance, track craft and the re-
serve squirt In the runs. must be brought
out again by some judicious attention TO
training along those lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
RASHES AND PIMPLES FROM
BAD BLOOD.
PApUcAH, KY. March II.

PADUcAH, KY, March II, 1907.
GENTLEMEN Some two years ago |
suffered a great deal, caused on account of
bad blood small rash or pimples broke
out over my body and kept getting worse
day by day for over a year. A doctor told
Iue that it would cost one hundred dollars
to curt me. 1 could not at that time spare
this amount, and seeing S. S. S. advertised
in the papers, aud having also heard it had
cured several people in this city, concluded
to try 1t. After using the medicine for
some time, taking in all six or seven bot
ties, 1 was entirely cured, and am very
glad to recommend it to all needing a good
blood medicine. Yours respectfully,
1o2o Clay St. EDw. c. LONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
All ug DsPs fns BLOOD
Your Health Is Good or Bad According
to the Qua1ity of Youf Blood.

and diseases of summer. 1t ia physical inposdbnhy to be well unless the body is sustained
by strongly vigorous blood. All LIES forces are kept up I'M every organ, issue and nerve is
upon this vital fluid, and there is no such thing as health without a pure and
Iuntm1ted bod supply Good blood also regulates the temperature of the body by keeping
ade and healthy the glands and pores of the skins carrying off with the pesprphon the
Impurities and poonsf from the system the cause of rshesa and eruphons of various knds bad
sand red rough skins and preventing tt ovrheatd and rotous condition of the
blood that SO frequently results in SUI strokes and poSIahons.
If YOU have alowed YOUR bkod to become Impoverished and run down. hena course of
s. S S will cleanse purify and strengthen it. and build up yor general health, thusP putting
the system in the best possible condition to meet and ward off summer sickness
SIS being purely vegetable every ingredient working in perfect harmony with nature
has been called Natures Remedy lisa action upmt the blood gentle yet thorough, completely
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

in their class, a 1s-year age average. Man
ager Ellis is already making arrangements
for the trip out in the state and would be
glad to hear from all junior teams de-
string a game on this trip. Address all
challenges to II. r. Ellis, manager Union
Stock Yards Junior Base Ball club, 2217 N
street, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
FIELDING
BATTING AVERAGES.
Omaha comes home tomorrow to start Q
twenty-game series on the home grounds,
the dates being:

Omaha comes home tomorrow to start .
twenty-game series on the home grounds,
the dates being:
Denver-May 10, 20, 21, %.
66s,OTasS ainf spriGss7 81 <. % % z; 3; s rs:
Kansas City-May 81, June 1, 2, g.,
st. Joseph-June 5, 8, I, s.
Within another week Omaha will have
Its relative position pretty thoroughly
fixed in the Western league. as by that
time 1t will have met all the other clubs
and have decided comparative strength
with each. Denver is the most formidable
Of the teams to come and much local in
torest Is felt in the series which begins on
Monday. Denver is playing good ball and
is quite anxious to take a fall out Of
Omaha. The only real feature OF the last
week is the effort Milwaukee has made to
strengthen. Hugh Duffy has weeded out
his bunch as far as possible and has added
a number Of new faces to his gallery, with
the laudable intention of showing a better
class OF ball for the rest Of the season.
Omaha exchange says. zone of the
unpleasant stories told during the week is
tamper with Dale Gears team. No state
ment as to his success has yet been given
Eut; oqt to son the 5000 OF the western
Jones Of Denver and Weimer OF Kansas
City are tie only known hurdlers In the
Western, and they are two too many for
the honesty of the game. st. Joseph prob
ably needs TO be strengthened, but why
not do II in a legitimate way? Duny is
hnding new material for his Milwaukee
team In National and American league
castons, and IT certainly seems hat Nc
kibben could do as we'll II he would only
try. The AFFAIR also has the color OF a
confession of weakness on the part OF the
away from the Kansas City American
team its superiority Is admitted. This
course Is certain to gain sympathy for the
opposition. II was hoped by patrons OF
the game on both sides OF the controversy
that the test of strength between the two
organizations would be settled fairly and
without resort to any u~nderhanded or dis,
honest practice. Inducing players to jumI
contracts 10 manifestly unfair and amounts
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

There remain only games with Highland
Park and Creighton university to play now,
and the varsity should end its schedule
with a flourish by defeating both. although
each is a eorking good team and likely
to be a hard customer. Captain Jimmy
Bell is to be heartily congratulated for
putting out for the first time a Nebraska
team that could defeat eastern competi-
tors. and it would seem that the min is
now following surely In the steps Of the
foot ball squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

1t was also very heartening for varsity
fans to see their college cubs play the
Omaha league team to so close scores in
Omaha. This showed more clearly thar
anything else OF the season how far above
the previous varsity standard the present
team is. The Omaha club is far stronger
than 1t has been for two years back, yet
In both 1900 and 1901 the Gate City profess
SIGNALS merely played with the collegians,
while this year they played bali with them.
When Rourke's men went to Lincoln it
was rainy and muddy, and the varsity
men did not show up any better thar in
previous years., losing by wide scores, but
1t turned out that this was due to the un-
favorable conditions, which were far less
disturbing to the experienced leaguers than
to the amateurs.
When the boys came to Omaha Il was a
different, tale, and the ~leaguers found out
after one exciting ten-inning game and q
hairbreadth escape from defeat that they
must work against the cubs to win. With
dry grounds and the stage fright gone, the
Nebraska lads certainly made a fine show
ing for their school.
II has been remarkable what a good road
team the collegians have made. Arguing
from that, 1t would seem certain that IL
they had met the two eastern foes who
vanquished them on University Field at
Lincoln, where every inch is familiar, they
would have defeated the visitors. for the
errors which lost the Northwestern game
at least have never been made by this
team at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
NEBRASKA'S BASE BALL TEAM
Splendid showing Made by varsity
Boys on Long Eastern
Trip.

After a season unapproached in Its sue
cesses by the experience Of any previous
University Of Nebraska base ball team, the
present ~components of that organization
have just returned to Lincoln at the close
Of their last long trip with a most COM
mendable record of victories to their credit.
Indeed, the trail OF conquest is almost un-
broken, only three defeats marring a scroll
Of twenty games.
One of these three games, at least, the
Nebraskans had no business to lose, for il
was to Kansas at Lawrence, Kan, and II
was lost to a team that the Cornhuskers
defeated three times this season by good
margins and should have beaten again.
Another Of the three, too, the one with
Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill.
should properly have been taken by Ne
braska, as inexcusable mistakes lost It.
The game lost to Notre Dame, however, by
a score of 2 to 0, was well earned. by the
Catholics.
Probably the most pleasing victory OF
the season was that over the University
Of Minnesota, which had heretofore always
beaten Nebraska. This was accomplished
in the. Gophers' own territory. Then came
another lattering conquest over PURDUE
university at Lafayette. Ind, which marked
the first time that Nebraska had ever been
able to win a game in, that state, the team
having included Indiana in its annual
trips for FIVE years and more.
The other two games which Nebraska
deserves especial credit for winning were
with Knox college and with Highland
Park college. The latter team had for two
years been the champions OF the trans
missouri country, Nebraska having fallen
before the Des Moines aggregation, in 1901.
They took revenge good and plenty this
year, with a clean and wide margin Of VIC
tory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
IMPURE BLOOD CAUSED DEBILITY
AND LOSS OF APPETITE.
NASHVILLE, TENN., March 40, I

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 80, 1904.
GENTLEMEN For over two years I
suffered greatly from impure blood, causing
to feel debilitated and unfit for work
had no appetite and could get no relief
from doctors or medicines OF any kind,
until finally about seven years ago l was
persuaded to try S. S. S. 1 soon noticed a
change in my health for the better. l con-
tinued its use, and at the end of three
months l was completely we'll, aud my
appetite has been good ever since, and ]
now weigh $50 pounds. l consider S. S. S.
the best blood medicine to be found any
where. Yours truly,
K. S1DEBorToM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
work of the women.

The addition Of this new building means
some changes for the better in the old one.
What was formerly bowling alleys is now
locker rooms and shower bf1 for the men.
The reception room has BEEN greatly i'm
proved and a special committee OF women,
named as 4 subcommittee OF the house com
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

hstlII d Owings, Coal and Feed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
OF INTEREST.

1t seems as if Mt. Sterling is moi
to be left out in the building o.
traction lines, as plans are on foot
and fast maturing to construct an
electric line from Cynthiana via
Millersburg and North Middle
town to Mt. Sterling, thence via
Levee and Pilot Knob to Clay City,
with power plants located at Gym
thiana and Mt. Sterling. This, in
our judgment, would be a great
line. put Mt. Sterling people in
close touch with Cincinnati and
reduce greatly the railroad fares to
get there. The line would con.
meet Licking and Red Rivers,
traverse some Of the most beauti-
full farming lands in Kentucky,
some fine timber, and between
Levee and Clay City the finest
building stone, gravel and white
sand in the State. The grade from
Cynthiana to Clay City is an easy
one, passes through some OF the
best country in the world and runs
near the famous Pilot Knob, with
its caves and high precipices,
springs, ETC., which could be made
one OF the most attractive and
popular resorts in America. We
hope the project will soon take
tangible shape and are assured
that the people behind the enter
prise, if they make up their minds
to build. will go at it in earnest,
and when built Mt. Sterling, with
the line 10 Lexington which now
seems assured, and this one will be
a center Of attraction, and we hope
to see both roads in operation by
January, 1904.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
For Circuit Court Clerk.
BE VIGILANT.

II is being industriously circu
lated by Republicans and Other
opponents of the Democratic party
that certain combinations have
been made through certain indi.
viduals, members Of corporations
by which State Democratic con-
vention will be under their con.
troll and the candidates will be
named at pleasure. 1t may be
there are judas in the Democrat
&c party who for the glittering
stuff would thus overturn the fun
damentaI majority doctrine Of the
party, but the rank and file OF
Democracy, the rural class are not
thus afflicted, neither will they
submit to such a compact, or to
the dictation OF the few. THE
ADVOCATE will undertake to cor
rect wrongs within party lines but
the people as body do not al
ways consider principles as un-
changable we, as recent demon
STATIONS testify. The party does
not want any more Music Hall
conventions, neither can she stand
a recurrence. This convention
and the acts Of imprudent unbal
anced party organs, cost the life
Of our beloved statesman Of tower
ing intellect and determined will.
the Immortal Goebel. 1t heaped
expense upon expense, through
legal necessities, besmeared Ken
tucky's fair name with military
law and murder. Unavoidable as
it was. we say that Music Hall
convention contributed largely to !
this shameful and disgraceful state
OF affairs. Democrats are a free
people, they believe the majority
should rule and are not dumb
driven cattle.
Whatever these reports are or
may be hereafter should be looked
into and no few men or incorpor-
atoms can be allowed to dictate to
Kentucky democrats. This may
be remedied by the party bearing
the expense of State primary. so
that no man may be debarred the
desire Of his ambition. Demo-
Gratis must be fair and honest, for
no one Democrat has an inherit
lnce giving him powers over an
1ther
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
BE DEMOCRATS.

There was no kick coming from
Menefee Democrats in the selec.
ton Of legislative candidate.
Her choice was Cravens as was al
so Montgomery's, but Menefee
showed herself just the same as
will be seen from the resolutions
published elsewhere. Such a
trick is not Democratic nor will it
rebound to the good OF the party.
For as the resolution is, the mi
nority will always control the ma
jority While this act is injustice
and is not Democratic it makes us
none the less Democratic and tor
the party organization and her
principles we shall ever do valiant
work, preferring liberty to imper-
ialism, the results of supply and
demand to the dictation of trusts,
and tariff barely sufficient for gov
ernment expenses rather than
protection or bounties. For our
own metals for the mints in com
perition with others Of the world,
and away from government own
ership. The true, the old-time,
the up-to-date Democrat asks
for and is willing to be controlled
by the voice OF the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

Our cribs are filed, our cattle
OF the fields are fat, white winged
peace broods over prosperous and
happy nation. Truly the great and
good God is deserving OF thanks.
Are we, the people Of Kentucky,
OF Montgomery, OF Mt. Sterling
grateful for the countless bless.
ings1 VIII we close our place, OF
business, and with uncovered
heads, humble benehciaries give
thanks and praise to Him, the
giver Of all gifts. Worship at the
Methodist church Thursday morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock. also at the
same hour at the Episcopal church.
O, give thanks unto the Lord
He is good, He is Merciful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

Because the resolutions passec
by the Legislative District al
Chambers Station were inadvert
emily destroyed at the Seminal
Democrat oficeby burning ofused
matter by the foreman, we are ir
possession to reproduce only that
part used by said paper. II the
clerk of the convention will furnish
us with copy Of same as it was
his duty to have done, we will
take pleasure in publishing it in
full.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

Another railroad line is contem-
plated, it is the extension Of a
line from Paris via North Middle.
town to Mt. Sterling to connect
with the Blue Grass Traction Route
Now is the time to busy ourselves
and to extend hearty welcome
to all who way wish to come our
way. With a line from Cynthi-
ana, from Paris, from Sharpsburg,
from Clay City, from Winchester
and from Owingsville we would
have a hub of our own. Not one
Of these lines are among tie i'm
possibilities. IT, work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
WILL MOVE,

Mr. J. c. Enoch has decided tc
remove the Novelty Lunch Factory
to Cincinnati. This is a heavy
loss to the city, and might have
been averted had the city given
taxes and the proper parties inter
ested themselves in getting a
better freight rate. The hurt is
not confined to the loss OF this
factory but others, observing the
indifference on the part Of our .peo-
pie would hesitate 70 locate here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

For every paper purchased
the ADVOCATE office the holder
will receive coupons emitting him
to ten votes. He may therefore
purchase ten copies for soc and be
entitled to 100 votes in The Free
Gift Library Association which
gives away free $3.50 library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

Ed Refs is out in an advertise
ment asking for bones, iron, copper,
brass, old roosters, turkeys, rags.
He wants anything you have no
use for and will pay good price
for it. Ed is worth much to this
section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

Oldham Bros, Dry Goods, Shoes
Clothing.
Jno. w. Jones, Jeweler.
J. B. White, Groceries.
Oldham Hardware Co., Hardwar,
and Queensware.
Sam Levy, Clothing and Shoes
j. II. Brunner, Exclusive Sheer.
Baumont Hotel, J. VI. Flanagan,
Proprietor.
; p. Greenwade. Meats and Gro
ceries.
J. W. Barnes, Millinery and Jew
eleF.
sutton & Harris, Furniture and
Undertaking.
Hioles & Robinson, Fancy Gro
esries and Meats.
Q. ". Howe, Groceries and Liquors.
q b- Whaley, Pianos and Organs.
r. A Tucker, Hardware, Notions,
Toys. DC.
Irimbie Bros, Wholesale Groccrs.
:. ~ Newmeyer, Dry Goods. etc.
hu, BOtts, Groceries, Wholesale
Liquors.
j. "a. Coyle. Secondhand Furni.
t1re, etc.
CITY Grocery and Market, Bau'n's
Stand. L. A. Stith.
Montgomery Grocer Co, Bolts g.
HSnsley, Proprietors.
Louis Walz. Fresh and Cured Meats.
kanif d Judy. All Kinds of Coal
Ars. X. o. Clark, Millinery and
Notions.
Grubbs d Hazelrigg, Dry Goods.
CiOaks, etc.
A. II. Lane, Groceries and Coal.
<. Harper q Sons, Up-to Date
Lixerymen.
The Guthrie Clothing Co., Mems
and Boys Outfitters.
Estill d. Owinos
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

c. I. Evans will furnish you
with all the necessary filings for
your cakes for Thursday at prices
as reasonable as any one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
Given Away Free!
BOOKS WORTH $780,
A Handsome Liblary0f ZOO Volumes
VOTE FOR YOUR OWN choice.

collection Of Books consisting Of the works Of the best
authors field literature and the popular novels of
All finished attractive substantial bindings and worthy
the consideration pride exacing lover of Good Books
will be exhibited in the window of The
Guthrie Clothing Company rA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26
The Names of the Books win appear in this space.
This Library will be given March the Church. School,
Lodge any the largest number
With every 4 - Nr y \ A a
= Cent Cash Purchase

you entitled ONE VOTE also with every FIVE CENT pay
the merchants named below you
Ito ONE VOTE. - ~
AT the time Of your purchase the merchant will hand you ballot
on you will the of organization for
which you and deposit in the Ballot store
No ballots given time of purchase Make your
Public High School, Evereys School, Colored School Public
Library, County Teachers Library Odd Fellows Red Men,
O. E. A. O. u w., Masons Macabees of Mt Sterling Owing
vile Shapsbug Mrs Tabott School, Shapsburg Bourbon
College North Mddletown any Church other oes1
zaon you would wish this great Library
prize of $40 90 gold will be given the lady living oudk
Mt Sterling bringing The Guthrie Clothing Co TO- Ioo2
the greatest number of Ballot Coupons with signed bv
the merchant from whom purchase Coupons must
represent purchases made by her family
To the child living Mt Sterling bringing the largest number
Of Ballot Coupons conditions will given S. in gold
The will be announced every ADVOCATE The
ADvocE will each issue publish Coupon which holder
votes when properly filled delivered to their office
Ballots or this contest be had only he of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-26

70. Laughlin & Son, Saddlers and
Timers.
Home Steam Laundry, High Glass
Work.
I. K. Barnes d Sons, Fancy Gro
GERS.
Monarch Milling Co.. Best Flour
Made. ~
Ed Mitchell, The Hardware Man.
John t. Doris, Wholesale and Re-
tail Grocer.
Jno. Feehan. Timer and Plumber.
Moore d Scott, Coal and Feed.
Singer Machine Co., Repairs for all
Makes.
Star Planning Mill Co., Wholesale
and Retail Lumber.
Sullivan q Toohey, Hides, Feath.
ers, Poultry, etc.
E. T. Refs, Poultry, Eggs, Hides,
etc.
Thos. Kennedy, Medicines and
Drug Sundries.
Sam Rosenswig. Clothing, etc.
+. Senieur, Carriages and Furni-
ture.
L. F. Tabb, Grain, Seeds, Feed,
Coal.
Chas. Refs, Saddles, Vehicles, etc.
Mrs. lsa w. Reid, Fruits, Tinware;~ =
Notions, etc.
Scott d Young, Restaurant.
New National Hotel, H. H. Barnes,
Proprietor.
+. c. Duerson, Drugs and Sundries.
M. K. Hainline, 5 and 1Oc Store,
Wall Paper.
Z. II Bryan, Reliable Photogra-
pher.
Harry Linthecum, Corner Grocery,
Phone 2.
ADvocAHa Publishing Co., Print
isg of All Kinds.
Coal and Feed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-20
AmERYkA

WASHINGTON. - Cesar'
niemiecki Wilhelm nades}a{ prezy-
dentowl depesze, " kt6rej " imie'
niu w}asnem i " imieniu wsZYst''
k,ch Niemc6w ds,ekuje Ameryka~
nom "a eoscinnos6 okazana bratu
cesarskiemu przez ,wszystkie kiasy
ludnosci". CESAR Iyczy sobie, azeby
diva wielkie narody poda}y sobie
dion przyjazna, tsk jak to uczyn''
Ii Roosevelt 1 Henryk pruskl.
Prevalent " odpowiedzi wy"
razi} nadzieje, he marzenia Wilaei-
ma .iszcza sic. Jest Oh wdzieczny
ksiec,u Henrykowi, re umia} sobie
zjednywac sympatye tych' Z ktory"
mi W Ameryoe gt6wnie sic stykaf :
T., v. gene~
rainy kom,sarz imigracyjny W New
Yorku, pozbawiony zosta} tego
swojego urzedu - powodu, re
byt ostro postspowat sobie imi =
grantami,
JOLIET, Ill. = John P.
Altgeld, by}y g%ubernator stanu
Illinois, umarl tn v dniu - Marca,