davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
6. Y. BOCACKI,
Sash, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and Supplies, Mail orders solicited.
 and given prompt at-ention. Phone $50. 34 Commerce St.

g; Tom Mankins, Harbor, 95; Rhyme and Reason, Sadie Burch, 97; Rusk, loo; Miss Gould. 101; Happy Chappy, l06; Hemiock, lC9; Sceptre, vestry. lii: Harry Griffith, 114: General Prig 1O4.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-The- ory. Ethel Davis, Aline S., Duela, S6; Miss Guido. 9S; ventoro, Emily Oliver, Weird, Revenge Dare, Siah, 10l Great Star, Ail- var. Sweet Charity. Bernota, l04: pr. Scharff, l07.
 Third race. six furlongs-Tootsey Mack, Anne Davis, Miss Crawford, Atlas, Co-
 Fourth race. mile and eighth, handicap -Leenja, Josie F.. S5; Mallory, el; Light Opera. ss; Tabytosa, Flintlock, lO4; Little Scout, u3.
 Fifth race, mile-Monseur Beaucaire 100; Dan McKenna, 105; First Mason 1l2
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Lady Dra- per. 90: Dr. Holscher, 9s; DeKaber. 99; Auies, 102; Captain Gaines, l03; Beehove, lQ; Athelroy, Belvino, Pepper Dick, IO5: Macbeth, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
PULLMAN TRIAL DELAYED.
Sickness of a Juror Causes an Ad.
 journment.

journment.
 Lexington. e. Oct 6.-The continued illness of Milton Sharpe. one of the jurors in the case of J. H. Tillman. necessitated an adjournment today of court until to- morrow.
 When court was convened today Sheriff Coughman announced that Juror Sharpe was in bed and unable to appear in court Upon inquiry by Judge Gary the attend ing physician, Dr. Wangard. stated Sharpe hardly would be able to do duty within twenty-four hours and he was not able to state whether he would be we'll enough at the end of that period to continue. He fig suffering from bilious fever. It was expected he would be able to be in court today, but the improvement noted yes terday was not continued. Tn view of the physicians statement. Judge Gary ad- 1ourned court until 9;30 a. m. tomorrow. stating that if the juror was not able to do jury duty by that time it would be determined then what would he done.
 The case could proceed with eleven iu- TOTS if both sides consent. and the de- fendant valves his right as to the twelfth man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
VISIONS OF M. rEBAUDY.
Dreams of African Empire Peopled
 by American Neoroes

New York. Oct s.-The secret of M. Lebaudy's attempt to found an empire in Africa. Is out, says a Herald dispatch from London.
 The Daily Mail today asserts that the young French millionaire who Is now in London on business, desires first to ob- tain the consent of the European powers who claim 70 have influence over the ter ritory on which he has designs to estab- fish along the northwest coast of Africa an empire larger than Rhodesia to ba en- titled the United States of Liberia.
 It is alleged he proposes to found A state peopled by negroes from America. especially from the Southern States. who would receive grants of lands and he en. couraged to found country of their own. If M. Lebaudy obtains all the territory he desires he will have a country rich iu minerals, india rubber and coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
TALENT WAS LUCKY
FIVE FAvoRTTEs TOOK MONEY
 AT MORRIS PARK.
Grenade Heavily Played at g to 5, Captured the Rancho del Paso Stakes for 2-Year-olds
 At Other Traoks.

| New York, Oct. 6-Warm weather and a good card drew a fair crowd to Morris Park today and the talent had an ex: oeptionally good day as i've fayorites and ed at to 6. easily won the Rancho del Paso stakes for 2-year-olds, by one and q | half lengths from Woten, who was head in f.o1t of, of ,, :,s 70 to | shot Sn,s Adriutha' The Meadowbrook Hunter steeplechase. at three miles. went to Almanxor. Man. ilian and Almanzor were the pacemakers Manilian weakened and Aimanzor drew away and easily won by five lengths from Manilian. Morelton Chief was third.
 First race. last six and one-haf fur lo7. tCochran). 6 to 5. won: Love Note. 1o7. (Salling). Is to l, second; Peeper. 107. (Fuller(. 8 to l. third. Time l;2o IA Sen % tinsl Phacn, Efsie Sheppard, . The Captain 3s Heir Apparent Caxton. Captain R.. Sduid and Fleetfui ran. -
 Second race, Meadowbrook Hunters sor. 1s2, Henry5. s to 1. won; ManiIian. 16S, (Saffel), 8 to 1, second; Morellton, 145, (Mordecai), 30 to 1 third. Time, 6:u. Somerset. Champion and Kew Hawk ran.
 Third race. the eclipse course--Green Crest. 1os, (Burns). 8 to 5. won; Orthodox, ios oSei oaS to 9 'eiHns tSirS Time is Riverdale, Sallet. Gay Lothario, Fdrt Plain. Monican. Bartender and Ascetic
 Fourth race. the Rancho del Paso; the eclipse course-Grenade, 106. (o'NeiD. 6 to 5, won; Wotan, 109 CHicks). 5 to l. sec ond; Adriuthat, T, (Callahan). 70 to l. third Time. 1:os S-4. Hippocrates. Memo
 Fifth race. selling; the withers miles Conundrum, no (Fuller). to 5. won: Our Nugget, los; tBnrns,. to l, second; Gin Time. 1:H 1-4. Blue Victor and Rocky ran.
 Sixth race. handicap: mile and a quar- ter oyer the hill-Caughnawaga, 12s non). to 2. second: Brigand. G. Red- fern), to l. third. Time. 2:os l-2 Three
 Entries for Today.
 First race, high weight handicap. six Wealth. 1s2; Rockwater. 13o; Ingold. 12s; Ice Water. 122; Judith Campbell, 120: Monograph. 117: Sir Voorheis, 115; Invin- oibzle. 114; John E., no; Cinquevalli, 10s; Ed. T1erney. 100; Knight of Harlem, Sais, 98.
 Second race, wfthers mile-Runnels, no; Mabel Richardson, 102; Monograph. 100; Early Early Eye sTest Aise ss ash hsS oaH
 Third race, the Champagne. seven fur longs of Withers mile-Pulsus, The Minuteman, 122; Ort, Wells, Wotan, The Southern, Stalwart 112
 Fourth race, seven furlongs of withers mile, selling-Valour, 109; The Bowery, 106; Hello, 105; Shortcake, 97; Charlie Fisher, 92; Long Spur 90; Edna Edwards, Runic, S7.
 Fifth race, the New Rochelle, selling, the Withers smile-Highlander. IA; Car buncle, Ill; Wild Thyme. Enue. Daisy Green, 106.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth over the hill selling-Outsider, 109; Stonewall, 108; McWilliams, Kinnikinnick, Beverly, Fa- lara, 101; Enue, 93
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
Muskogee-slo.ooo coal. company.
 Kentucky.

Muskogee-$10,000 coal company.
 Kentucky. arrowbone-Telephone company. Bowling Green-$25.ooo canning and car factory.
 Henderson--s70,0O 900 zinc mining company Frankfort-s50.0O0 saw and p}aning mill
 Louisiana. Whitecastle-Ice factory; p0O,ooo oil company.
 Mississippi. Holly Springs-Knitting mill Ellisville-S20, 900 lumber company. Giade-Eiictric light plant Scranton-Saw mill Aberdeen-S20O,0 900 cotton mill. Webb-sSoo.0oo timber manufacturing company. Indianola-(P. O. Heathman)-Ice fac- tory.
 North Carolina. North Wilkesboro-s25.OO 900 coffin factory. Thomasvflle-Chair factory. Cornelius-$l6o,oO 900 oil mill and ginning company.
 Burlinston-s2oo, 900 gold mining com- pany.
 Marshall 600 cotton mill. Forest City-$15,000 company to manu- facture cofflns, furniture and lumber. Plumtree-$3O,0O 900 mica company. Charlotte-sl50.0Oo cotton and woolen mill.
 Shawnee-Construction company. Lawton--ssoo.0oo mining and milling company; q. 900 mining company. Oklahoma City-s1, ,oOo.ooo construction Appalachia-sSoo. 900 gas. oil and mining company. Meers-$1Oo. 900 mining company.
 South Carolina. Williamston-Bottling works, Anderson-S5.0O 900 shirt factory.
 Tennessee. Knoxville-Book case factory; $1,ooo 600 oil company. Chattanooga-stave and heading fac- tory.
 Bonicord-s5o0o cotton gin. Memphis-s10,0 900 lumber end shingic company: s1oc0o lumber company. Nashvifle-Furniture factory. Joppa-Shingle mill.
 Texas. Ell Paso-Mning and smeltirg company. Sour Lake-$25.000 oil company. Houston-Rice mill company; 5000 laun- dry, $50,000 oil company. Mexia-$500o lumber company. Cieburne-S5,OO0 hardware company. Venus--$lo, 900 land and trust company. Galveston-s1o,OOo concrete manufactur- ing company. Sulphur springs-s5O.oOo telephone com pany.
 Mineral wells-Telephone system. Beaumont-s10O,o0O oil company: S1o,O0o oil company. Karnes City-Irrigation system. Dallas-$20.O0c oil company; $lO,C0o oil company.
 Smith hville-Canninga factory. Texas City-$500,0O0 "bushel grain eleva- tor.
 Fort worth-slo,OOo oil and mining con- pany.
 Virginia. Carrsville-Handle factory. South Norfolk-Woodenware factory. Pearisburg-$26O0 900 lumber company. Rural Retreat-$2500O collar and hame factory.
 Chiihowie-s10OO 900 blaming mill.
 West Virginia. Dunloop-$150O0 coal and coke company. Williamson-$5000 900 coal and coke com pany. Charleston-$1oO.OOO transportation com pany.
 Wellsburg-$25,OO 900 chemical manufactur- ing company.
 Moundsville- s3Oo.OOO coal and coke com- pany.
 Sutton-Developmentc company. Clarksburg-$30,0 900 land and coal com- pany; $10O,OOO mining, brick and lumber company.
 Huntington-$9OOO 900 oil and gas com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
Give Notice

About October Ist there is an unusual rush of work in our Gas Department. caused by the renting and moving into new houses by many of our patrons.
 In order to facilitate matters and have all changes made as near as possible be- fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
Americans Make It Three.
At Chicago.
TRIES HABEAs CORPUS.
Beavers Hopes to Embarass the
 Government.

New York, Oct. 6.-George W. Beavers s.asortAd to llabeas corpus proceedings to- ssav 10 ascertain whether the government was not exceeding its authority in caus- s,,sy indictments to be returned against E,lsn in two separate federal districts.
 Mir. Beavers was first formally sur .a-,Asred by his bondsmen to the United Fstafes Marshal Lawyer Seabury. rep reaentfng MT. Beavers. then applied to gaage Holt of the United States District Court for a writ of habeas corpus, on 9be ground that it was impossible for the government legally to remove MT.
 seavers to two separate districts at the narne time and that the hearings can be ls~-aI fn but one/ case-tn1at of the first fnsdictnent found in Brooklyn.
 Judge Holt made the writ returnable cn October and fixed the bail. pending ehe hearing of the writ, at 2.5oO, which was furnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of well selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
October ISt,

we desire to ask those of our patrons who have definitely decided to move. to give us notice of their intention to move, stating street and number of new resi- dence.
 By complying with this request, as early as possible, you will enable us to make all necessary changes in piping and otherwise ahead of time.
 We will disconnect all stove and con- meet them up again in new places free of charge. but will not cart stoves.
 Your prompt attention will assist us and yourself. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

oers. prices fair and In some cases an special orders. A large timber deal is re- por.ed From Dupont. where W. W. GiIi @ q sons purchased nine and a half lots for snWo. Timber is choice. New owners VII operate naval stores and develop part by saw mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07
PHILIPPE ONCE MORE EMASHEs HEARTS OF BOSTON
 HOOTERS. His Control Was Perfect and His Support Gilt-edged, 9 Hits Being Made off Him While Cham
 pions Got 12 off Dineen.

Fittsburg Oct. 6.-Notwithstanding eFowers and threatening weather. the flrst game on the home grounds of the worlds championship series between Pittsburg and Boston was played today. Philippe again pitched for Pittsburg and again was his great work mainly respon eible for the downfall of the American League champions. His control was per feet and his support superb a dropped thrown ball by Bransfie.d being the only 1nfspiay. The series now stands three to one in favor of Pittsburg. Attendance T.GO0
 Ptttsbyirg.. .. .. t. 100 010 30s-5 F 1 Boston. .. .. q. .... 900 010 008-4 l
 BatteTfes-Phillippe and Phelps; Dineen and Criger.
 Americans Make It Three.
 St Louis Got. 6.-Dhe Americans again uaon from the Nationals today. This makes 1t three straight for the American League team.
 ,Americans.. .. .. .. POI 302 11*-10 IA 2 Nationals .. .. .... col 0y0 001- 2 5
 Batterdes-SeIvers and Sugden; Hackett snxad Covenry.
 F At Chicago.
 Chicago, Oct. 6.-The Nationals defeat- I'd the American Leaguers today by all round better playing
 Nationals ..........llI Vol lUO-o iAT,lerfcans ... .. .. .. ..0D0 100 00l-2 s 4
 Tsatteries-Weimer and Khng; Patterson and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-07

It is the man who puts his hand reso- 1uheiy to the grindstone that keeps the msaaar fellows nose there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02

TELEPHONE TESTS.

During the last year series OF
tests of telephone induction coils was
made by the Department of Electrical
Engineering at Ames for the purpose
of determining whether any relation
exists between the efficiency of speech
transmission and the dimensions, or
number of turns on the primary and
secondary windings, of the transmit
ting coil.
Coils were made varying in number
of primary turns from A to 2640, and
in number of secondary turns from
APO to 5139. The iron cores upon
which the windings were placed varied
from Il inch to ~ inch in diameter,
and from 2 inches to 61s inches in
long and short distance telephone
lines. The efficiency was determined
by comparing list Of words spoken
into the transmitter at one end of the
line with the list of words as under
stood by the receiving operator at the
other end of the line. II the lists were
the same, the efficiency of transmits
sion would, OF course, be 100 per cent.
The results OF the tests would indi-
cate that the efficiency of speech trans
mission is not determined by t he di-
mansions of the transmitting coil
Among the experimental work now
in progress are conductivity tests of
commercial copper and aluminium.
The object of this test Is to compare
various samples of commercial copper
and aluminium wire as to their rela-
tive electrical properties.
An extended series of tests are be-
ing made upon Nernst lamps. 1t is
proposed to determine the life, candle
power and efficiency of these lamps.
Tests are also being made of an
"automotorneer," which is device for
preventing the waste of power and the
jerking of electric street cars in start
ing .Hs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
OLD TIME RESIDENT.
Return of a Gentleman Who Was Here
Away Back in the Forties.

w. w. Baker, of Portland, Oregon,
is in the city visiting at the home Of
his cousin, and with VIII CrOokham
on North Market street. The gentle
man is editor and publisher of west
ern dairy and agricultural paper and
has been connected with the business
for the past twenty years. He is an
examiner of the State Food and Dairy
Commission and is man well posted
on the natural resources of the state.
Mr.. Baker has not been in this part OF
Iowa for the past ffty-three years and
his visit here is a revelation. He
passed through Oskaloosa when there
were but a couple or three log cabins
ON the site of the city today. He
crossed the plains Of the west with
a wagon train when there was not a
house between Council Bluffs and Port
land and when the Indian reigned SUI
preme. The gentleman is back for a
visit among relatives in Mahaska and
Wapello counties. He went to Ottum-
wa this afternoon to care for business
affairs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
BABIES ON fire
With Itching, Burning, ScaIy
HumOurS
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired mothers in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss Of
hair, of infants and children, as well as
adults, and is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and physicians fail.
Millions of the worlds best people
now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin,
for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales
and dandrut, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, as
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
of women unhesitatingly recommend
Cuticura Soap, in the form of baths
for annoying irritations, determinations
and chafings, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form of washes for
Lucrative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves. The sale
of 'Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
is greater than the combined sale of the
worlds product of other skin remedies.
Sold in every part of the world.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
LONG ELECTRIC LINE.
Proposed to Build One From Chicago
to Des Moines.

Des Moines, March 30.-An inter-
urban electric trolley line uniting Chi
cago, Joliet, Rock Island, Davenport,
Iowa City, Newton, Des Moines, Win.
terset, Creston and Omaha is project
ed by the union Of Joliet, Davenport,
.Des Moines and Omaha electric rail
road interests.
Mr.. Lyman Waterman, Of Omaha
who has projected an electric line
from that city to Des Moines, was the
guest ofthe Des Moines officials of the
local interurban and street car lines
last week.
President J, S. Polk Of the local
street car interests, spent part of the
week in Davenport in consultation, it
is said, with the Tri-City company,
which controls the local car lines in
Davenport, Moline and Rock Island,
Mr.. Fl. H. Polk, president Of the in
terurban electric line said yesterday
that two or three parties or surveyors
are at work for the Des Moines COM
pany, but that it was not ready to an
nounce it's plans for the extensions of
this year, at this time, as they had not
been fully determined.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
ASSESSING PROPERTY.

There seems to a determined effort
on the part of the executive council
to have the assessment of Iowa prop
erty made equitable all over the state,
and it is to be commended for this.
Mr.. Welsh the tax ferret man, says
il every county in Iowa was assessed
as well as Mahaska county the state
would realize at least 10 per cent
more taxes than it has collected in the
past. 1t is manifestly unfair for
some counties to pay their full quota
while others are permitted to slip
through and shift the burden on their
neighDors.
Just now State Auditor Carroll is
after Linn county with a sharp prod,
of that baliwick that it is not quite
as large as the state of Iowa. In max
ing up the annual valuation and tax
reports Mr.. Carroll found that Linn
county had disregarded the require
ment Of reporting "the full amount of
railroad property, telegraph and tele-
phone property, and express company
property as assessed by the executive
council" Under the item of telephone
property the taxable value was given
as $31, 731. An investigation showed
that the executive council had fixed
erty in county at $42,041. The report
was at once sent back for correction,
and in response there came letter
from the auditor of the county saying
the board of supervisors had decided
that all farmers telephone lines should
be exempt from assessment, and that
this policy had been carried out by the
auditor. 1t was also alleged by the
county auditor in his letter that there
were errors in the assessment as re-
turned by executive council.
The action of the board of supervis-
deliberately setting aside an assess
ment made by the executive council
will undoubtedly lead to sharp call
ing down from the council. The body
can do nothing Sc than insist on the
assessment being restored to it's for
IleE HSuI anu lClull LIS IlC c1SooSo2
ment of farmers telephone lines. AS
there are about fifty farmers lines IN
Linn county, the item of difference
between the assessment and the non
assessment is considerable. AS in
terpreted by the executive council
there is no warrant for exempting
farmers telephone lines from assess
ment and taxation than there is for
the exemption of other forms of prop
erty. 6~
The executive council is also collect
ing statistics from all counties on the
values Of farms. The selling price Of
four or five pieces of land in every
township is being secured together
with the value put upon them by the
assessor. 1t is more than likely that
where much Of discrepancy in the
figures occurs that the assessor will
hear from the state. A fine OF $500
fer intentional irregularity may be i'm
posed. .-..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
DANGER from Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens Of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of single
case having resulted in pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive Of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure :. cold or an at
tack of the grip in less time than any
other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all drug.
giStS. Ha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02

Of all nations In a money that is not
unstable and is equal to the best
money made.
They want no tinkering, we repeat,
even though this tinkering be under
the supervision Of the so-called friends
of protection.
THE iowa farmer is an intelligent
man. He is well read on all these
matters and he knows that the re-
moval of the tariff from all trust
made articles will never kill the trust
nor will it very materially effect the
existence of the trust. When he deals
with questions that arise on his farm
he deals directly with those questions
When his country deals with the trust
question he wants those dealings to be
direct and not around the bush by de-
stroying the only system that has
brought him prosperity and happiness.
And when it comes to removing the
tariff from competitive articles which,
| If carried to the extreme, means the
products of his soil, he is ready to
call halt.
Mr.. Cummins is popular, eloquent,
but if he wishes to maintain his popu-
larity among the farmers of Iowa we
believe he will have to temper the
wind of his eloquence to shorn lambs
of the Iowa farmstead.
"The Iowa farmer has gone through
one panic brought on by this so-called
"progressiveness" along tariff lines
and he does not want, neither will he
consent, to go through another"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
LET THE TARlEE ALONE.

In discussing Governor Cummins'
speech before the Polk county conven-
ton, the Hedrick Herald says:
Eve do not know how the metropoli-
tan republicans stand on this question
but we do feel sufficiently informed to
state the position of the rural repub-
licans. Eighty per cent of the farmers
of Iowa are radically opposed to any
tinkering whatever with the tariff and
more especially with schedules that
relate to competitive products.
"They are prosperous and happy.
Every article they have to sell, wheth-
err it be personal or real has a value
never before equalled in the history
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
More Rists.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a relia-
BILE remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient TO cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for rnn
down systems. 1t dispeiS Nervous
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only soc, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Green & Bentley Drug Co
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
Had to Get up Several Times Every
Night.

Mr.. F. Arnold, of Arnold, Iowa,
writes: 81 was troubled with kidney
disease about three years. | was ner-
vous and all run down, and had to get
up several times during the night, but
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected complete cure. | feel bet
ter now than | ever did and recon-
mend it to my friends"
Green e. Bentley Drug Co.