davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Dandy started but bolted the track.
Time S..
In the baby show the entries
were so numerous that they had
to be taken out of doors for exhibi-
ton and inspection by the judges.
The following are the prize
winners.
prettiest 2 years old boy Willard
Hakes; girl, Clear Garretson.
Prettiest boy between 8 months
old Wayne Cutler; second, Russell
Aagaard.
Prettiest girl between same ages
Fern Carroll Stitser; second Anna
Marie Horgan.
Prettiest girl between 2 and 4
years Margery Robinson; second
Lucia McCasky
Twins Beatrice and Bernard Hurd
second Mildred and Leomel john
son the prize for the triplet went to
the Carlson children.
The cash receipts amounted to
$531.O5
The ladies of the M. E. Church
realized $685. the first day and
$55. 80 the second from their booth.
A more extended report will be
given later also synopsis of the
speeches.
The wiuers in climbing the greas-
ey poll we're
Ray Wolven LIST. End.
Harry Bloom End.
Willy Rlpperberger 3rd
The winner made their own
selections from the top of the polls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

mistake. in selecting him as the
successor to the late C. X. Davis
In the evening a large number of
people attended the public recep-
ton rendered to the Senator in the
Stitser- Peterson Hall. When the
genialtiy of the guest was evidenced
to a high degree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

- ro 1TA.
e..-.... a Ira k"f YHl Ii2ga Always husk
ss' - NHTz<zzx
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to treat aud cure each and
every other diseases OF the rectum
sent free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, & Co., Dept. 50, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, $1.OO
or one m .3nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
NOTICE..

All parties parties owing me are
kindly asked to call at New Dept.
Store and settle up BY Sept. 20 as
my books will be removed from
store shortly after that date and
accounts placed in hands OF
collector. &. MURDOCH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
rArrEOpNJA I'M O(TORER

GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA IN OCTOBER.
For the meeting of the National
Druggist Association to be held at
Monterey, California, October I'll,
there will be on sale at c., r. I. &
P. stations, round trip excursion
tickets at a reasonable figure.
Going via the c., R. l. & P. Ry
you can take your choice Of route
The service via either route is
strictly modern in every respect and
the passengers will not experience
any inconvenience enronte. Rates
and full particulars about the new
trains will be cheerfully given to
any e., R. & P. agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
THE SECOND DAY OF THE FAIR

THE SECOND DAY OF THE FAIR
The second day of the Fair was
a record breaker go far as in com.
parison with all other days Of
previous fairs held in this county.
The only drawback was the cool
atmosphere with a cool wind but
the attendance numbering about
three Thousand, apparently enjoyed
the invigorating ozone that Mime
sofa is favored with. .
The judging of live stock took
place during the forenoon and there
never was a, better display of
thoroughbred stock raised upon the
farm, and all was decorated with a
ribbon of some character. There
were many expressions of what fine
stock there is exhibited, on every
hand.
A. Hactor, an old resident, says,
lit is the best exhib it we ever had
in the county an the best fair.
Robert Shore of Ra som, this is
fine. There has been some work
done here an this is the best fair we
ever had, and Mobiles county can
have the best.
In the afternoon the racing and
speaking took place. Hon. S. A.
Rosing candidate for governor and
c. N. Anderson candi'lae for con-
gross we're met at the train by del
egtaion of citizens and taken to the
ground. The train was an hour late
which delayed the program and
necessiatated shortening of the
speeches. Both gentlemen were
enthusiastically received. After
being introduced by Rev. Thomas
Hambly, of the M E. Churc b ,as
no other man could do it, they made
short speeches which were interest
ing and not tiresome. They both
created very favorable impress
ion on the entire audience. In the
evening a reception was rendered
then them in the Stitser- Peterson
hall and was we'll attended. A
very p leasant evening was spent.
All were we'll pleased to SEQ and
meet these noted men.
The races were. very interesting
and resulted a follows.
2:55 Glass
Ellsworth 1
Allerton 2 2 2
Carpus 4 3
Hattie Human g 4 4
Time 1912.
2:32 Glass
Russell Barron 1
Ethlyn p 2
General Russell 3 3
Gray Dick a
Time 2:34 10
Running, half mile and repeat,
Black Nip 1
Bert Malone 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
THE THIRD FAIR DAY.

THE THIRD FAIR DAY.
The third day of the fair was
favored with pleasant weather but
somewhat cool.
Governor Van SAINT arrived on the
two o'clock train and was met at the
depot by the band and delegation
of old soldiers who formed in line
and opened ranks for the Governor
to Lass through to waiting
carriage. At the fair grounds he
was received with loud cheering.
His speech held the closes. attention
of the entire audience and was
Thoroughly enjoyed.
The attendance was not quite SO
large as the second day being only
about twenty five hundred people
on the grounds. Receipts ammount-
ed to $500, making total receipt
from gate and grand stand tickets
about $1180. The association will
clear expenses alright. Every ono
Was fully satisfied and also unani-
nous in voicing sentiment that
G.. W.Patterson, AR. Albertus and
C. T. Upper are hustlers and leave
nothing undone for the entertain
ment and convenience of the visitors
and exhibitors.
The races were very much enjoy
ed and there was some very pretty
work done. The following is the
result:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
At Chicago.

Chicago, July 26-Hunter Raine won
the Monadnoek stakes at Harlem today
by three and a half lengths from Scar
let, who forced A. r. Gregor, the favor
lite, into third place. Swift in the second
race WINS nearly backed off the boards
his GODS going from 6 to to 10 at post
tine. Ee was an easy winner from
Bridge end Little Sou. Summary:
First race, five Misunderstanding Star.
10 (Troxler). 10 to 3 won; Ling. 112 (Co-
burn), 5 to 81, second; Cotronade, III
(KnighD, to l. third. Time los s-5.
Second lace, sevnty furIones-Swift, 1OC
(Ransch), to l, won; Bragg, 1o5 QIoar),
10 to 1, second; Little Sioux, 1O7 GIager-
SOM, to l, third. Time :4sss,
Third race nile and one-sixteenth-
Cougar, 1o5 (Ransch), 13 to s. won, Choir
us Boy, 100 Dcminici), to /, second;
Royal Penny, LOG (Trozler), 20. to /, third
Time 1:42 10.
Fourth lace, the Monadneck stake, mile
and an eighth-ITunter Raine, 81 g.
Hicks, 10 to /, won; Scarlet Lilly, IS (ael-
gerson), 10 to !, second; Argregor. 11f
Qansch), to 2, third.
Fifth race, one mile-Harry New, 90
MEAD, to 5, won Eva Rice, 90 (Gra-
ham, Is to 1, second; IIoodwink, 90 CIV.
Waldo, 3 to 2. third. Time 1:41.
Sixth race, mile and acknowledgement
Hunter, 81 (Graham), to l, won; Com
pass, 104 Mead, to /. second: Lady
Chorister, 100 C1oar). 2k to /. third. Time
2:351k.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
ARBITRAToRs APPOINTED.
UmpIres Named to Judge the Army
and Navy Movements.

Washington, July 26,-The army and
the navy have appointed their arbitra-
tors to make the decision in the joint
maneuvers on the Atlantic coast in Sep
TENDER. The war department has select
ed Brig. Gen Tasker H. Bliss and Lieut.
Col. John P. Story of the artillery corps.
The navy has selected Rear Admiral
Philip H. Cooper, who has been on spe-
cial duty in connection with the defences
of the Atlantic coast and Capt. William
Swift member of the general board.
Major General Macarthur commanding
the department of the east, and Rear Adj
miral Higginson, commanding the North
Atlantic station, the two officers Indirect
supervision Of the maneuvers, have been
charged with the selection of the fifth ar
bitrator.
AS already stated, umpires will be sta
toned on each of the ships and at the
forts to make decisions of individual work
but the board of arbitrators named above
is to be charged with the announcement
of the final decision as to whether the
army or the navy has been victorious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct tho evils caused by coffee, and
the only remedy is to stop drinking it.
DR.. w ]. Allison, of Heber, Ark, SAYS:
Il have been coffee drinker for so years
and have often thought that 1 could not
1--we without it, but after many years of
suffering with our national malady, dys-
pepsia, ! attributed 1t to the drinking or
coffee, and after some thought determin-
ed to use Postum Food Coffee for nv
morning drink. 1 saw that Postum was
made carefully with directions, and found
1t just suited my taste. At first, used it
only for breakfast( but / found myself
getting 80 much better, that used it at
all meals, and am pleased to say that II
has entirely cured me of indigestion. /
gained 10 pounds in months and my gen.
eral health is greatly Improved.
1 must tell you of ofyoung lady in nli-
nois. She had been I'M Ill health for many
years. the vital forces low. with but lit
tie pain. I wrote her of the good that
Postum did me and advised her to try 1t.
At the end of the Year. she wrote me
that Postum had entirely cXred her anu
that she had gained 40 tpo/ IS in weight
and felt like herself afy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
The Autoorat of the Countryside.
rom che SATURDAY. Evenine Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
The figure OF the country editor is
strikingly individual, uniquely American
and one of the most interesting and pic
turesque to be encountered in the typical
Of the workers on the big city dailies
have had their training in the common
school of the country "sanctum," and
with one accord these men--envied of
their country brethren-confess that the
most substantial prize in the field of their
possibilities is that of owning a news
paper In some thriving county-seat or
prosperous village.
In the mind OF the metropolitan journ-
alist this dream stands for solid inde-
pendencei for the opportunity to be a
man with distinct and recognized identity
rather than a mere cog of an intellectual
Wheel; for the right to live in comfort
and increased influence after his legs
have become less nimble than those of
the latest recruit from college; for the
possibility OF becoming powerful and re-
spected factor in the affairs of commu-
nifty wherein he is known to man, woman
and child. who give him honor for the
traditions of his profession. 1t would be
comparatively difficult to name off hand
dozen men who are helping to make
American literature who have not served
their apprenticeship in the Office of the
country newspaper. The ranks of states
men and politicians are crowded with the
alumni OF the country ''printshop." and
a multitude of leaders of men have found
that there is no better place in the land
for the study Of human nature, and for
the training in the arts of leadership
than the Uttered and ink-stained sanctum
of the country editor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York. July 26.-Gold Heels, this
years winner of the Suburban handicap,
advance stakes and the Brighton handi-
cap, added another classic to his credit
by easily winning the Brighton cup, worth
$4,000 at Brighton Beach today. He pull
ed up very lame, however, and 1t is doubt
full if he is seen in race again this
year. Jere Durn's Sun Shower was Sec
end. Today was ideal for a race gath
ering and 1000 persons were present to
cheer the winner as he came hocle. The
field went to the post to battle for the
rich prize number 10. Gold Heels of
held at odds of 10 to 1. Sun Shower was
The fight for second money was hot. Sun
heavily played to beat Surmise for the
place, his prices closing at to 10. Sun
Shower was first to show, but Odom
on Gold Heels, sent him to the front and
passing Bond first time, the McLewee
horse was leading by length. and Mum
der Double, with some wide opening. Sun
Shower raced up to him turning into the
back stretch, but soon found the pace too
hot and fell back, beaten as far as first
money vas concerned.
Gold Heels had only to gallop the rest
CT the distance to win by ten lengths
The fsht for second money wash OF. Sun
Shower lasted long enough to secure the
place by a length.
Hyphen, in the last race, lowered the
track record for a mile and q sixteenth
galloping the distance in 1;44 40, cutting
2-5 of a second off Herberts time. Sum
mary;
First race, five furlongs: Clipper, 100
(McFadden) 3 to / won; Ace OF Spades,
LOS O.. MARTINI to 1 second; Fontenix,
100 DAILY % to l third. Time 1:o1
Second race, mile, selling Peninsula, 90
(Ilice) to 1 won; Bluff, JOG (Burns) II to
second; Red Patch, 113 OH. Cochran)
10 to third. Time 1;46 3-5.
Third race, handicap. two year Odds.
six furlongs: Eugena Burch, l16 (Odom)
to won; Forward, log CBullman) Z to
second; A-usio, ITO (OConnor) to /
third. Time 1:14A.
Fourth race, the Brighton Cup two
miles and quarter: Gold Heels, 124
todom) 10 to won Sun Shower 101 Red-
fern 10 to l second; Surmise, 124( Shaw
to third. Time 1854 S-5
Fifth race, the Leopardstown steeple-
chase two miles: Walkover for Rising
SUM- 1876 (Ray).
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Hyphen, 102 (Wonderly) to 2 won; Bel
lario, Ill Oh. Michaels) to 1 second:
Lux Casta- 81 (Redfern) to third.
Time 1:44 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
GAMCs TODAY.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Shreveport.

Little Rock July ESPECIAL. Little
Rock made 1t three straights from Bir-
mingham today before a crowd of about
1900 people. Watt was almost invincible
for the locals, but three safe hits being
made, Osteen getting two of them. one
three Dagger in the second inning when
he scored on McCanns muff of Browns
fly. In the sixth inning Lawler was safe
on clayton's error and advancing a base
on an out scored on w. Smiths single to
left. In the ninth inning Birmingham had
a good chance to tie the score Osteen
singled and went to third on couple of
infield outs. Blue batted for Wilhelm and
WIS hit on the leg, going to second on a
passed ball. A single meant two runs and
1t was up to Beaver who struck out, the
third strike being called. Osteen made
the star catch of the game, when he
1unpei three feet In the air on a back
ward run and pulled down Clayton's
liner which looked good for three bases.
Smith Hard to Hit.
Cille.t. Mccain and Wright were the
only ones of the locals who could touch
Smith as the score shows. Little Rock
made one run In the first inning through
luck. Gilbert hit to the PITCHER ana the
ball taking a bad bound, went over his
head. Crozier advanced him with a sac
rifice. Mccain hit to second too hot and
WAS safe, both advanced on Delehanty S
sacrifice, Gilbert scoring. fast double
by Osteen on Wrights grounder retired
the side. In the second Martin walked.
Clayton hit to Osteen forcing Martin at
second, but he threw wild to first and
Clayton went to second, going to third on
Murphy's out. Watt hit to Lawler and
Wilhelm dropping the throw, he was
safe and Clayton scored Watt scored on
Cilberts double to center.
In the third Delehanty walked, stole
second and scored on Wrlght's single.
Smith then settled down and but four
mere Little Rock men reached first. Out
fielder Uhler will join the team in Mem
pills Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
ENsLEY WINS IN TWELFTH.
Warner Was Defeated, But Not Dis
graced-BeautifuI Game.

Ensley defeated Warner at West End
park yesterday in the prettiest amateur
game ever witnessed in Birmingham. 1t
took twelve innings to decide the winner
and this came about by a bad throw to
third in an attempt to cut off the runner
after two men were out.
Warner tried hard to line the ball out
In her last half of the twelfth, but
O'Brien's curves were too much for the
boys from the mines and three of them
struck out.
The game looked all Ensley's way until
the last half of the ninth when a bad
thow to third allowed Warner to tie the
score. It was then nip and tuck to the
finish, the game Astounding in fast in
field plays. The score follows: r e.
Ensley :, 80 Il 00 0 0 600 Ia 2
Warner :. ...0 000010 20 o o o. 3
Batteries: OiBrien and Hill; Hamaker
and SWAIN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
2t2 KILLED IN WRECK.
Commerce Commission Gives Some In
terestlno Statistics.

Washington, July 26-The interstate
commerce commission today issued a
bulletin on collision and derailments of
trains and casualties to persons for the
three months ending March 81. 1902 Ac-
cording to this showing the number of
persons killed in train accidents was PIP,
and of injured Pill. Accidents of other
kinds, including those sustained by en-
ployes while at work and by passengers
in getting on or off cars brings the total
number up to S13 killed and 1888 injured
During this period there were 1920 col
lisions and s3S derailments, of which 221
collisions and "a derailments affected
passenger trains, The damage to cars,
engines and roadway by these accidents
amounted to s1s914,52S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
At ST. Louis.

st. Louis. July 26.-Fitszbriller, Hucena,
Geheimnis, FSundling and GALES were the
winning farovites at Delmar today Tenny
Belle and w. B. Gates being the only
favorites to score. A well played sec
ond choice and an outsider won the other
events. The Missouri stakes a selling
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, was the
feature of the card. Barney Chreibers
Heimers was made a prohibitive favorite
and never for an instant did she give her
hackers uneasiness, capturing first money
by four lengths from Frank Bullock,
which was five furlongs before Sailors
Dream. Fer some unaccountable reason
the stake dwindled down to this trio of
starters, a decided departure from the
number declarations of those taken in.
Weather clear. Track fast
First race, five and half furlongs,
purse, two-year-olds-Fitz 105 Bat-
tiste) to l, won; Avoid, 107 DAILY to
2, second; Seine, los (Singleton) to l,
third. Time :09
Second race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Kiss Quick, 104 ct. O'Brien) 7 to
1. won; Weldon, 1876 Gynn) 70 to /, second;
Fred Hessign, 102 (Battiste) to /, third.
Time, 1:22h.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Hucona, ST (Scully) even, won;
Tadas, 104 CTompkins) 10 to 1, second; Joe
Doughty. liz DAILY II to l. third. Time,
LAX.
Fourth race, the Missouri selling sweep
stakes six MISUNDERSTANDING, 100 (Sin-
gleton) IL to l, won; Frank Bullock, 10i
Ct. " ERtenl 80 to senandi Sailors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

New Orleans. July 26.-Nashvilie won
on Stanley's wildness, he filling the
bases both times on balls and a single
bringing a run each time All the rest
of the game Stanley was a puzzle and
the team played faultless ball. Gala
CHER, an outfielder from Michigan, play
ed with the locals and made a good
impression. Mill kept the hits scattered
and they did not count much outside of
Montgomery's home run. Attendance
5000 Score: R.H. e.
Nashville :. =. 100000 4 I
New Orleans :. 90 0 0 90 l o. 9 0
Batteries: Hill and Fisher; Stanley and
Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Cleveland Trots.

Cleveland. o., July 26.-The closing
day of the best race meeting Cleveland
has ever known was characterized by a
desperate and long drawn out struggle
for supremacy in the 2:2I pace. Dandy
Chimes, from the Gerst stable was the
favorite and began his losing in the sec
ond heat when the driver was caught
mapping at the wire. King Charles man
aged to last another heat and then SyI-
verton came to the front. Dandy Chimes
was the freshest for the fifth heat, but
was out raced by Syfverton. The win
ner was u to 1 when the race began
Martha Marshall, never taken seriously
in the betting, landed the split up 2:0S
pace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Boston, 4: Detroit. 1.

Boston, July 26-Dinoen pitched grand
ball today after tho second inning. The
home team scored on punched hits in the
second and on errors by Gleason and
Harley in the fourth Detroit played rag
gedly at times. President Johnson wit
messed the game. Score: R.H.E.
Boston :. :. :. 80 9 0 2 0 81 8 0
Detroit.... =. :. :. 20 1 20 1000 OIL b
Batteries-Dinecn and Warner; Sewer
and Mcclure. Attendance 3e73.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Huntsville, 9; choctaws. q.

Huntsville, July .-(special.)-The
game of the choctaw team vs.. the Hunts
Vile team was called in the eighth in
ming last evening because of darkness
and the interference of the Choctaw
players in the Choctaws half of the
ninth, they tied the score of nine, but
on their inability to play to the end,
their score did not count. The score was
as follows; RH.E.
Choctaw :. :. =. :. o20O1O-4 8
Huntsville =. :. ......3 01203 % 10
Batteries: Gamble and Bartee; Can
field and Street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

The above is fac smile of asolid ear
load purchase of Good Luck" Baking
Powder shipped Messrs. McLester & Van
Hoose in the special train of nineteen
hundred and two containing one hum
dred and sixty-nine Q6s) car loads-rtwo
thousand five hundred and thirty-three
(25S3) tons-fve million, sixty-six thousand
one hundred and forty-seven (5066,f4O
pounds OF Good Luck" Baking Powder.
The immensely of this shipment of one
hundred and sixty-nine car loads of
Baking Powder not only overshadows
the output of any and all other Baking
Powder manufacturers, but Good Luck
even over-reaches its own handsome re-
cord Of January, 1901, when one hundred
and fve Q05) solid car loads of this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Baltimore. Q; Cleveland. 8.

Baltimore July Birthdays game was
a veritahie smuggling match, 35 hits for a
total of 40 bases being tailed. Bernhard
replaced Moore In the ninth inning. Both
teams fielded we'll. Attendance 1920.
Score: R.H.E
Baltimore -. :. 20 02OSO2011-9 II /
Cleveland :. :. i 0 Q 03 0 0 0-S is 2
Batteries-Shields and Yeager; Bern
hard, Nc ore and Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Had Thought of It.

From the Chicago News
did it ever occur to you that thou-
sands of people on earth die every day1
asked the parson.
YES parson, 1t has," replied the party
addressed. "and, what is more. it has SET
met to thinking"
"Indeedl" exclaimed the good man.
And what has been the result of your
meditations?"
"I have, come to the conclusion an
swered the other. that living is dam
gsrous thing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

popular brand were shipped in one day.
The freight on this shipment of one
hundred and sixty-nine 069) car loads of
Baking Powder amounted to twenty-six
thousand, nine hun,reo and seventy
nine dollars and thirteen cents 26,979.13)
Nothing SO emphatieally and uncon-
trovertibly enunciates the popularity of
Good Luck" with the housekeepers of
this country as the face that 1t has.
each year, proven itself the most accept
aole of all Baking Powders and won
such hearty endorsement at the hands OF
the consumer that it Is now sold In
solid train load lots of one hundred and
sixty-nine car loads, no car of which
contained less than 24,000 pounds-some
as much as 4400O pounds-the average
contents of the 1850 car loads Of GOOD