davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
AMHERST LITTLE HURT BY HARVARD


Amherst. Mass. Oct. 13.-The Amherst team Is
working as hard and faithfully IN preparation for
the Columbia game at New-York on Saturday as
If it had met defeat instead Of victory at Cam
bridge on last Saturday. and, while there IS no
chance OF winning by such score as last year.
yet Amherst hopes 10 put up winning game
against the Blue and White.
C0gsIeshelI. VINO made the touchdown against
Harvard. the only man injured IN Saturday 5
game and he is already back IN his position at
tuIback with bandaged head. IN all prOba bl-ty
Amherst Will play straight football against Column
bia as she did against Harvard. and thus use her
weight and speed behind the line 70 best advan-
ragt- The work Of Captain Lewis at quarter
shows that there was no mistake putting him
in the place Of Bran. now down with TYPHOID
fever Ii IS expected that Veru Priddy, last year
right end VIII be in the lineup by the time Of the
Dartmouth game November T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
BALTUSROI WOMEN WIN.
Wedding Tours Lose Esser Team
Golf Cham pionsMD.

Baltusrol won the Woren's Metropolitan Golf
Association team champ onsaip yesterday BY
sweeping victory over the Morris County Golf
Club team The Essex County Country Club team.
which had been tied with BaltUsrol defeated
by the Apawamus club team The Essex County
team Handicapped by the absence OF two of its
best players Miss Charles and Miss Hernandez.
both their wedding tour. Miss Charles
was married October l ard Miss Hernandez Octo-
Der 6. The matches are played on the Nassau sys-
TEN Of scoring. one point for the first nine holes,
one point for the second nine holes and one point
for the match. The Baltusrol women won their
match by points to @. and the ApawarDis women
won ty points TO 9. In the match al BaItusro
airs y. Pendleton Rogers. who is credited points
her match by default The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
LITTLE LEFT OF SHAMROCK II.
4 Few Frames and Plates and Lead Keel
Now Remain Of CHALLENGING Yacht.

Only half a dozen frames on the starooara sac
and a few plates OF bronze remain OF "na1 Na7
once the challenging yacht Slalllo0H - -.
f15 ~ sd t4ooF AGAINST the Columbia in 1901.
yTorkrner with the aid OF cold chisels. crow bars
and cou10-ess4d air drills. spIJJns OF lty eIs
~ ire 1sa4 I~eaT Yesterday the wreck or the
yacht lay on rs side the Erie BASIN slryuocA-
After the frames OF the port sile nad Oeei- e
moved the hull was allowed % taA over on is
starboarG side where the denoiiiils OF u ii 'lat
position is now almost competed
over AT the south side OF the oasln alongside
Shamrock l. the latest challenger lies captain
y-~iuga and fve CT her crew have painted the
Yachts hull inside The plates ana frames above
The floors are white. and the rest below mas been
~ fu-ed = Gear red All che woodwork has been
reansd ana oiled SO that the yacht IS in the best
Dossiole condition for hauling out which VIII De
done as soon a. Shamrock III Is removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NR. H4WKES TO INQUIRE.
Old DocE Employees hid Tammany
-lIcGirr Fined.


' . --.5-1s- -e7s-e q me Dumping board
The Fest Tl---ie-h-s- pier. was
f- 81 b. --- Worthwhile ---.-- yesterday In, 1raef--
.--
Carrying concealed weapons. a---
WIS ~. rrLrt Tor his C-CWel --~Urs-
re- s.-.--.-- LIZ. -..- IN +---e o+ arms
.- "a ------
-H 2. -- -----t-- 70 o. an aLle-nll 70
le-e-H contractor who has Rad . I-- or trouble
Will -.- .-..-s- -- Charles q 7------
---..
-------7----e- .Ae> --ae o-lerel an H.
F--- - -Ee arrest ~ Acl7-rr. which was
-l.e H- HE r~---re5r- ~r T1--.---E-a- Charles 2
r.-.--.--- ....- --...= ~. 49,. -...---s 49,
-- e-.-.- ----t ---'.-- ---7'- -----
e-- --.-.e-e- alU El=- be appeared az The pier
rr .r...- ...-l ~ .---- ~ - -..5 - --r- l-+-.- 30
s.-- -.- .- soma. -.---s- -----
5--HEe= SAID lest night that i Il
l---.- Or -La- L-El-- Lad been E-5lssly inter
--.. -..-- DE- ---.-- 1900 $1,000 -..---- I'D cha
--- -- -
a-l---.a- - LIE Murphy Dock Board u Jazga-y.
.e sem. ~ --e engineers III Lle J. .-h
-.-------. have -r-1 detected trying O. further
s district leaders il llullLl-y L---l- and
Hawkes. mas rCtlc=l signs ~ s---.-
cos - -- -1e PARA ~ The Murphy followers IN
general re--s ON me ease -a-l
--a-.-+--- -'-7 ------------ 40
---t-e-
- ---- .,...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
IL BRETT slls.ee So SHORT.

Al lie meeting 81 the Mount Vernon Common
C1-lcl last rieht Controller James Simpson, Who
has beer f.-r-eert ting The books OF thar CITY,
mace report showing Kat John II. Brett former
51enlC-r.lttr Receiver ~ To xes under Mayor Edwin
4. tlsse j. slIs667 81 short. hfeLt Is row oul '-
lflce a-r proceedings are being brought against
i- 5oucs-r61 10 collect the shortage only 81 part
q The shnrraoe car be collected. hvIsEeTs tec-7e
-daFor Flske cid Mt compel Brett 10 give /" 2 mo
lp Ire cry covering the last Two wears Hnd ne
e.slon HANDED Gown on Monday. sCstalrec A 81
- ne clty a. collect sZ5p3 IRON several ieaniIs
Citizens who arc on AIT. Brerts bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
n Y. US STRONG VARSITY LINEUP.

The New-York University team as lined up yes
terday on Onio Field proved one Of the strongest
combinations that has played this season. The
first team scored three times in ten minutes
practice against strong scrub. The varsity line
I'd was. Cornell left end. Kelley, left tackle COe.
left guard. Fried5urs, centre, GOldstein. right
guard. Callahan: right tackle; Lowry. riGht end.
HlIsarr. quarterback. TUtLiu. left haIfba K. Mac
D0weu. right halfbaCk. and RoSge. fuloack-
Ffuteh lnEsOu. new man from the veterinary
s. hool. was out for the drsJ time, and did good
work fullback. Callahan, al right tackle, is fast
filing the hole left vacant by Conneey. who Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
AMERICANS CHAMPIONS.
Boston Shuts out Pittsburg Ma
fionaZs and U1ins Series.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TBrBUSE.l

Boston. Oct. by shutting out the Pittsburg
National League team here to-day the Boston
American nine IS now the worlds baseball cham
MON L was the fifth victory for the home tea
Of q series Of nine games o. De played The VS.
i-ore had captured three games. Dlneeu was put
i- the box TO-DAY. while Philippe acted IN the same
cacacity for Plttsnurg. The former played his
7-zl-io- IN q CrEd-aoIe manner. he allowed only
f1r~ scattered hits. Perfect fielding prevented a
single man Of the Pittsburs team from getting FUR
-rer Than third base Dlueen struck out seven
men. Philippe was hit hard Criger was good
with the stick. and did much toward the home
.-.rr-e victory His bluff ar q throw 70 second in
The fourth irninl followed by a quick throw 70
Collins. catching Leach, was the best work OF the
contest. , ,
II RE fourth inning Freeman's long three bagger
80 Parents first base on error. followed by Ia
i-ra~-e-s sacrifice and Ferris's sharp single %
centre sent in two runs. One more was added IN
80 srvrr rz I.achance'S three base hit into the
-rr- Feid crowd and Ferris's second hit The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
PRINCETON HOLDS SECRET PRACTICE.

Princeton. y J, Oct. 13 Special. Stevens. the
baseball captain at right haIfback, has proved the
strongest addition n the Princeton varsity in the
last two days, and played excellent game TO-
day Purneu the third baseman. also did well at
left half. The Tigers pIoughed up the scrub, and
scored several touchdowns. The runners held their
feet well and the Inemer pulled them through for
steady gains The centre problem IS yet unsolved.
Dillon ana Waller both played well today, while
the veterans Short and Barney are bulWarks OF
strength.
The grounds were cleared this afternoon, and the
first secret pra ctiCe OF the season was held Inc
only change in the regular lineup against Leh1g1
tomorrow viii be Dillon and Waller at centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NAssATr
ENGLEWOOD
YALE HELD By SCRUB.
Bo5Cman's KICK the Only Score
Lineup for Holy Cross.
by TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

ew-Haven, Conn. Oct 18.-Yale Will meet Holy
Cross tomorrow in the last Of the minor college
uidweek games OF the season Owsey will get
back as left haIfback for Yale. Andrews will fol-
low Kinney at left tackle and BatcheIder and
Morton viii alternate az left guard. To-day the
va rsity could only score goal from the field from
the 20-yard line oy Bowman The scrub defence,
reinforced BY second Extra lacks was able 70 hold
the varsity eleven with little ditnculty- j A
Moorhead. candidate for end. wTelChed MS right
knee, apparently breaking Il tendon. L IS sup
posed the injury VIII keep him of the field for the
rest Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
rN7ERscHoLAsTIc FOOTBALL PLANS.

At meeting Of the New-York Interschoastic
Association held at Dwight School yesterday. the
following officers were elected. President Filing
WOOD Of Dwight; secretary, Ffaney Of De La Sale;
treasurer. Bertram. of Columbia Grammar. Pres!-
den EIiugwood appointed G. c. Parsons. Of Cutler.
hartman Of the football committee, with Acams,
Of berkeley. CahiIl Of Bernard; Goodwin, Of De La
sale and Klaus. of Dwight
The football committee arranged the following
schedule for the championship series: First game
Cutler VS. Dwight, second. De La Sale vs. Colurn-
ria Grammar. and the winner Of the CUtler-D wight
ys-7a is 20 play Barnard. The winners Of the hrst
z7~5 second sections 70 play the final game. All
zines are be played at the American League
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NR. C4MERON'S BAD FALL.
Collar Bone BrOken-H0rsc Failed
IA jump.

Hempetead Long Island October L fspecisl).-
After TIE run ~ the Meadow Brook Hunt yester-
--g Vr. scott Cameron broke his collar bone Mr.
sElefCl was returning home. He hsd been ridlns
green r..rr-~ and when Re put his mount al
low tence fhc horse stumbled a. the top rail and
T-o- over on Dir. Cameron
Alr. Cameron plucky remOunted MS hunter and
flce -g las home. al Hampstead. where the bone
VS. SET. ~ VIII probably be month DeLcte Ae
- u. . LIZ LuLrls again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
7 GREER BADLY HURT.
T'hrozcn in Pacing Race at Lering-
t0n-Breaks COIJQrbOn6.

lexington Ky. Oct 13.-Coulion. the taVonte
~ ne or class pacing here to-day, was forced to
travel six miles TO win the race. The first four
heats Of the race were won in succession by Dutch
Nyovvery Cotilion. Irish Jack and Reaver Co
tilion took the fifth and sixth heats the hIJh htaI
~ q nose from Money Musk who. with c. o D
as -1lled out in the sixth heat CotuoI Tece-NeI
- --~ide-r in the fourth heat and was dlsI2ncel
81 11-.ts-,Is fa AZ the tnree-quarters pole in the
ove~ heat OF the POS pacing and her driver, Joe
80. -. L-clya MS cOIlarbOne. The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WEST poIN7.NAvY SETTLEMENT SOON
Try TELEGRAPH TO 1Hr TRIBUNE. ]

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIT TRIBUNE
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct 15.-Comnander William ?.
HaIsey secretary o. the Navy Athletic Association
said tonight that an agreement would be reached
within the next ten days deciding the question Of
su brlirtnE the differences between the army and
navy athletic associations as 70 q football game
this year 10 arbitration The Annapolis committee,
h- said was now waiting 70 hear from west POINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING Brighton and Chicago
AJlf1Mo BIITNG.-N. A A N ansu-s--. --- -
York 10 flttsaCrg -''' ~
- -QlJfnhta and Swarthnore. ~ Nev-vorz
q zal-hEa n
So - IN. a Princeton. Yale and Hdlv Cross al
NrN-41lfer- Harvard and evan ar Car1hridre i.
ans 4-2n-lattaE az New B-uusrick. United
states Naval Academy and GaIaudet at Arnapolis
Anlaver and Tufts II An6o,er
g. a. '
PQI-1.-s1-airun A matches. a. Van Ccrtlanat Park
80 iu1ti1TdCn Valley. wornen's Championship %
fl--a4e -l'ala- Aaltls-Cl. wcnen's championship.
HARNESS RACING.-Nieet al Lexington. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

MATCH FOR ENeLEwooD WOMEN.

The EnglewOod Golf Club team of women, which
has thus Tor every match in the Glass
series in the Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. placed another victory 10 its credit vester
day by defeating the Nassau Country Club team
on the Nassau links. by 10 o Miss Heisser won
her three points BY default The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route or treat -'''-- -.
The must iuteres.ag pI-tures.s ro-.s
c.nt-e OF EnE.aad IMpslOE Ed kAPEtHSS
LIVERPOOL tCenJraD to LONDON ana :. ScotIas5
TJWNS ard LIVERPOOL tEXchars5l 70 $50
THROUGH TIC EsTS LONDON FAF..7 a. -
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from lo1eL
pier n York part OF = -,-,rsTS1. pa
tine tables. &C. 20 ~
senRa- Agents. Messrs. 7. Cook & scr - 49,
Broadway and 10 kess-s Thos $50
rates to al na-ts ~ Great Br' ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE coMMoNgR SELLS FOR $4,000.

There was a small attendance at the dispersal
sale q the Belle Meade Stud at sheepshead Bay
yesterday. and prices were low The best OF the
sale was The Commoler, BY Hanover-Ma- ge-lne.
'Ie was knocked down 70 Charles P Gather Tor
$1,000 The other sales Of Sl.ooo or more were;
sal: II Young -t..-..-..--. $1,000
-' Str, ceorss Hea5-s ., -- 200
Yo9n- n ssls 'y ',''-''-=----s..t 1850
wsrTar5 N Young -5 .7-- s----, 1000
q esg. oxna ard s=.s -s .-5-.'--- 1000
4eI'e G Br,en == ~ mp -+ 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

In the match at Orange. Miss May Downey, the
Apawamis Club champion. was handIly beaten ~
Grs. Sanford by points to O. and Miss Elizabe
Gore broke even win Miss Mable Gwynne The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Collegiate Football Game To-day. $50 CO
I-TrNHIA SWARTHMORE. Columbia He'd tt-p4o
GroundzJ. Adm. 5nc. Grand stand 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
HOTELS IN The BRITISH ISLES
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Timer Norwood Oueen'sHotel.

CRYSTAL Palace. Lonuon r-e4-lless - - -
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms ron = p
day Special terms foT large parties S9A'S--e-' $3.50
service for City and West End London-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Earned -lrs-Bosten. Three-5ase hits-FTser "a n
Il 1y--1--s- Double rIay-Criser and Lacha1ce First
ms en- bals-OT Dneen- struck OUT I.ase-1 :
bv Philippe . Tine -''- empire 10y ar W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

,-.r---rf. stables CD. Toscar, By Hast ,
q .. tEs-Il-l
~ ral ......--. fFuIerl 30 p
Black t.h. D. - fFetfe-r) So 81
The Daacer 10 callahan 90 = s"5 ~ 20 4.
- -,---r5 90 70 ! and 60 20 /. 3 !55il-s
49,, -6 ~ 6 ana even: Srepaway' = u 49, a4ai
- 80 - i and Princess n = 10
:. ~ ID ~ j also start COCO WIN 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
I$A SPORTS AND -
RND DPfCPfITIONg(S3'z5

THIRD RACE-For three-year-o!ds and ,,,--. .,,.-
r-fre nd eiyrernth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

3 -- ---s-r +-'z b. C.. Eirn.sr5er- by -
Henrietta. :. -'F' ---r--r-'
---.-.- -ia- J--es' q A'
---1.- 80. .-,--r-. = q. and & 10 .. Gaviota. g.
nj .,r--sas 20 ans 3 70 ! our ii i1rf-girs5
and and Garter 8 - 'l-.--'--
go --r . 10 Crs-esvile . "a Storm. - T.
Is Z re--s5aia. 2 - t-a-l- Ha-l - 1f0rre
---.---r- 90 .Ft---zr-rn. 80 70 I and 10 70 =
r.---- 5-a niles go 90 and u 20 = $3.50
,-,.--.H- % F'la-a y 10 ,-4s'--
= -- ana 5 70 Turnpike. 3. @ fNcf a. - N
--- - r. s. sever I03 tyNl1erscn - - a. IN
q 80 Tommy Foster 1. II lCoune-. o' % ~,
n J. also start good Wen '--7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THIRD RAcE-Eanaioap: ali ages: i. miles.


-.--.s Eeu7uner's Oh. e Oafsl--aLss.
River pirate. g. l12.-.---------- -I,'3oll-, :
colder Maxim O. ~ CIIchaels). 70 ! ana, even;
err-T Bon 3 tRrruz3- 10 % aIc % ~ 4r'-
~-1-yr- Callahan 70 10 10 J. 49, An
=-s-- GOOD Won Lan1ily- Time l;o-'s
r----r-75 RtCE-THE CUP PRELIMINARY. years
-. .--L-a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
DAVENP ORT & CO.,

p. SIT you want a loan, be sure 10 see liz,
fbr We make you lower rate and better terms
han ahJ'One.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Reflections of a Bachelor.

First, women give their neigh
bors a good character so as to
be able to take it away.
1t would be real interesting
if the young women who go
bareheaded in summer would
start the fashion of going bare
footed.
The Inconsistency Of thing :
matrimonial is mat women say
a man should not lead a Single
life, vet condemn him If he leads
a double life.
Tue mln.who talks about the
weather is an angel of mercy
compared to the man who talks
about all the smart things his
children say.
Next to her minister's opinion
on the stock market a woman
has the most faith in the ice.
mans knowledge Of how to
make tne furnace work. New
York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
The Route for Summer Tours

Make inquiries OF Burlington agents
for rates, routes, etc. The entire west
is embraced in the scheme of cheap
summer raets during 1903. Cescribe
a pleasure to advise you fully.
WIN. FITZGERA ID L. W. WAKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agent
Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
G. NJ. LEVEY, Gen'l Manager
st. Louis. Mo,
j. l.. LYON, Agent, Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
The Married Lover.

Why, having won her, do | WOO?
Because her spirits yestal grace
Provokes me always to pursue,
But. spirit-1ike, eludes embrace;
Because her womanhood is such
That, as on court days subjects kiss
The Quee n 5 hand, yet so neara touch
Atiirms no mean familiarness,
Nay, rather marks more fair the
height
" htch can with safety so neglect
10 uread as lower ladies might,
That grace could meet with dis
respect,
Thus with the happy favor feeds
Allegiance from love so high
That thence no false conccit proceeds
OF difference bridged, or state put
by:
Because, although in act and word
AS luwly IA vile can be.
Her manners. when they coll me
lord,
Remind me It's by courtesy:
Not with her least consent OF will,
Which would my proud affection
hurt,
But by the noble style that still
Imputcs an unattain d desert;
Because her gay and lofty brows,
When all is won which hope can
ask,
Reflect a light of hopeless SHOWS
That bright in virgin ether bask:
Because, though free Of the outer
court
am, this temple keeps its shrine
Sacred to heaven; because, in
short,
S he's not and never can be mine.
Coventry PatnOre.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
WHITE HANDS.

Six young ladies Of gradu
atlng elias, were gathered
around a window overlooking
pleasant grounds, and Ii king
very eagerly about the future.
Their plans were various, reach
ing onward with no thought of
grief or sorrow Wealth. ad
miration, fame, were among the
attainabie. Music and art
would each have its devotee.
One would continue her studies
at a higher institution; another
would become the mistress of a
beautiful home.
One had not spoken, and
when the question, second
time, was asked impatiently,
Louise, what are your plans?'
her answer was eagerly await
ed.
Il shall help my mother,
said quiet Louise.
20 o oh, we all mean TO do
that, CT course" said ou',
"but what plans have you?
You can't mean just to stay at
home in a pokey way, and
not try to do anything"
Girls" said Louise, Il do
mean to do just that, for the
present at least, My business
shall be to help my mother in
any way it is possible for me to
help her"
A glance at the puzzled faces
around her and she continued:
Shall l open my heart to
you a Bit and let you read a sau
passage from it? You remem
Der Stella Morton? You re.
member that | once visited her
during vacation? Her home
was very pleasant. and large
family of brothers and sisters
made the days pass merrIly.
Our pleasures kept us so much
out of doors that we saw little
of Mrs. Morton-a delicate,
quiet lady, always ready to be
stow sympathy when needed. /
noticed that the girls were not
so tidy and helpful about the
house as | been taught to be;
but, as | did not see who sup,
piled all deficiencies, [ thought
little about it. One day pic
mic had been planned and
heard the girls impatiently
commenting upon the illness OF
the one servant, as it threw up
on them some disagreeable
household duties. How Mrs.
Morton ever accomplished the
delicious lunch we ate that day
! only such over. worked moth,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
A Thought for the Day.

Every man is his own ances.
tor and every man is his own
heir. He devises bis own future
and he inherits his own past.
H. f.. HEDGE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
First Mule.

DIR. J. Price Griffith has a
mule to dispose of, but does not
find a ready taker Joe Hays
says: 1t is the original mule,
the one brought over the big
waters by Noah. And that ever
since that time it has been
grazing and braying down on
the barrens of Salt River.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
TRAyEY55EE E R5S c11lTlE
AAHNVEAA IS GEMS
AA ISSADAMS SLCHlCAGn.
Southern Fruit and
Vegetable Growing.

The fertile lands along the
Louisville q Nashville II II
in Alabama, West Florida and
Mississippi are veritable bo-
nauzas for the fruit grower
and truck gardener. One man
sold from a single acre 100
barrels of radishes for 5000
gross; another patch of / acres
radishes yielded 81 1853 net. In
the spring of 1902 another
truck gardener sold 300 barrel
of potatoes in Pittsburg from
3 acres of ground for $1,54S,
and after paying all expenses
cleared 1892. Within two
weeks after selling his pota-
toes, corn was up and water
melon vines were running on
the same land. He harvested
his corn. sold his melons, and
afterward cut two crops of hay
off of the same land, and on
January 20, 1903, was planting
it again in potatoes. Straw
berries yield from 800 to $3.50
per acre; as high as II, 4S0
quarts of luscious berries
have been grown on a single
acre. Address
G. A. PARK
Genl Industrial& immigration Agt
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE r. R
LOUISVILLE, KY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

very Remarkable lure OF Dlarrn0ea.
About six years a.n for the first
time in my life had ~ sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas,
81 got temporary relief, but it came
back again and again, and for six
long years / have suffered more mis-
cry and agony than | can tell. 1t
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physi-
clans prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally we moved to
BOsqu county, our present home and
one day | happened to see an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy with
testimonial OF man who had boon
cured by it. The case was So similar
u my own that l concluded to try the
remedy. The result was wonderful. |
could hardly realize that was we'll
again, or believe it could be SO after
having suffered so long, but that one
bottle of medicine, costing out few
cents, cured me-" For sale by A II
Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

The met hOdlsl ministers of
Cincinnati considered The Ne.
gro question in the South" on
Monday and were informed by
DR.. Thirkield Of the Freedman S
aid and Southern Education
society that the great negro
centers are not now in the far
South, except at New Orleans.
They are Washington, Balti.
more. Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
He said: The negroes are
coming North in herds, and in.
stead of being a southern prob.
lem we shall find it in reality a
northern problem" Indianapo.
lis people ale beginning to learn
the ruth of this proposition
from experience and to realize
that 1t is quite a serious prob.
lem. Indianapolis Sentinel.