davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
PASTIME A. &. GAMES.
r.. p. Carr Defeats j. JOyce In Vile and
Half Handicap.

The postponed games Of the Pastime A. c.
were held yesterday at the club grounds at
the foot Of East Sixty sixth strest. and despite
the thunderstorm we're run off successfully.
4 feature Of the meet was the mile and
half handicap run, with + p. Carr. Xavier
A. A.. so yards. and John Joyce. Pastme
A. C.. 40 yards. ~ tho attractive star3. After
the crack Of the pistol Joyce pulled up level
with Carr and they ran stride for stride until
the mile post was reached Then the Pa,tme
boy showed the way. but the Xavier crack
soon took the lead again and the pair we're
moving at a cracking pace. A lap from home
Joyce fell and gave up, and il was said that
Carr iostled him, but no one would distinctly
suy that there was an Intentional foul Carr
won and finished strong The So pound weight
content WIS postponed until further nottce,
only one man OF those entered putting in an
appearance.
100 Yard Run. Handicap Won ny c. ". Soy
molr. Mohawk A. C., Flushing, ga yards George
Williams, Past!me A. C.. yards, third. Time,
10 seconds.
700 Yard Fun, Handicap Won by j. W. Murphy,
New West Side 4. C.. ~ yards VI, j. Cregan, Greater
New York Irish H. A.. 40 yards. second: William
Horn!dgc, 2S yards, third, 1inpe. minute 5
~ Mile Run Handicap Won by r. p. Carr,
sw Ito % yas second FIN connSr Pss
time A. G.. lS yards. third Time minutes
$40 YARD Run, Novice Won by James II, Calm.
New West Side A. C.: Robert kennedy, unattached
second: Robert Hudson. Mohawk x. G., third.
Time. minutes 10 As seconds.
Running High Jump. Handicap Won by Harry
J. GuElpcrt, Sc. Bartholomew A. c.. inches. with
an actual jump Of feet inches: c. J. Dean, Y A.
G. A.. inches, second. with 1nmp Of feet
uiIrd. with a jump OF s feet 4 Inches
Medley Relay Race. 2.2?0 Yards-Won BY Greater
New York Irish \, A.. Io2 yards. with n. G. Geor:
Charles bacon New IVES, side A. G., ~ yards
second with r. j. Callahan, o. r. Luticrs. Meyer
Marks and Joseph Rromllow; Mohawk a. c. no
yards, third. with W, T. Mellny. C. Hnhne, A.
McKecknlc and +. Hanlon, Time, minutes az
seconds.
One Mile Relay, Indian League Teams Won
By Wsnoka, with ". heegcman. W O.Donohue,
n. McNuitv and n. HcggcniAn Sioux second
with ]. Alien II, Smyth L. 4. Charlton. 4. Schwit.
ter Time. minutes ? seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
LOU DILLON TROTS In S:OS IL.
AT GLENVTLLE SHE MAKES
WORLDS RECORD FOR MARES.
Figures Held for Nine Years by AUX Beaten
by Quarter OF second-Oniy Cresceus
and The Abbot Have Trotted Faster
ovation for the New Queen.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, july ii.--Lou Dillon. the
great little daughter Of Sidney DILLON, broke
the worlds record for trottlnH mares this
afternoon az the Glcnville track. when she
stepped the mile In 2:03X, lowering the record
held by Allx by quarter Of second. II was
s:As o'clock when the ive-year-old trotter
came out for thu fourth start OF her career
against the watch. and her second attempt
to lower Alix's record Of 2:0aH. There were
fully $4,000 persons In the grand stand. and
they were Ave deep along the fences when
she scored down the tirst time amid denfening
cheers. Willard Sanders. who has trained her
ever since she was q yearling. was In the
su,lfy
Everything was against the mare. A. there
was . strong westerly wind blowing which
she had TO face on her way 70 the wire, She
raced to the quarter In SIX seconds. a slower
clip than she went last week. but she was
steadier and going likes machine. with doc"
Tanner driving the pacem1ker Down to
the half the little mare went In 3Oh seconds,
the half being made In I:0iae. As abe rounded
tho upper turn to the sixth furlons every one
saw that abe would break the record unless
she faitered. The three-quarters was reached
In i:s2N and when this was announced big
cheer was given which rang out 70 greet
Lou Dillon % she was battling for the laat
quarter q the mile against the wihd ana
Never did she ralter ono way or the other.
but at the dra wsate Sanders called on hcr.
and with the two running horses she fairly
few under the wire. trotting queen. going
Inc IN 81 sco On hs eppoRd S%ods
record had been made, and the more enthu-
siastio rushed over the fences. fairly huggtnG
Lou Dillon and carrying. Sanders or the
sulky to the Judges stand. where he came
Il for a an oyntoP TIC gerformancn broke
gave cl .S d., ANOTHER worlds .hampioaa
be sb.ss rst n 2oas The E Ah6Ot
ing is the fractional time:
Quarter HaF. rhrsc Quarters Mis-:
GS.f .s aS,a ' fs'tas 1 sSsia
oSili OsOI. Os6si osi
Besides this remarkable mile. C. K. C.
Billings OF Chicago drove his trotter. The
Monk, mile 70 wagon In ,OSA, .equalling
The Monk = turf record to sulky, which lowers
the worlds matinee record for geldings
or stations one-anarter OF a second, the
former record being made b. The. Monk
last week NJ; Billings also drove Mazette
Az noon to-day Mr., Billings purchased
j. II. Lesh OF Goshen. Ind. Later In the
SaH seconds, the first quarter being made
In ~. seconds. II was truly Billings day;
Besides gaining the worlds trotting record
for mares, and driving The Monk 10 his record
of 2054, he won four races, finished second
twice and third once out OF seven starts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
,ynyenaI Beaten In single Scull Race ~
Kingston Ncxstta.
.speclni cseI. ps,paleA 70 IN sry

LONDON. July ,.--At the regatta Of the
Kin ston Club TODAY Guy Rixon. one Of
tho msmbers who rowed for the Diamond
sculls at Henley. won She single scuil race,
beating the Hungarian Nahno, who was
up.st by an outsider. =" ltiIon also beat Juve-
nal Of the yesper Club OF Philadelphia
The race between Rixon and JuvenM was
u masp. ncsns struggle for three-unarters
OF the distance, where RixoN was leading
by 4 len 9Th Juytnnl made, a great effort
to overtake him. but failed 49,. -,
Juvsnal has packed VI HIS boat and VIII
return 10 New York next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

PARK GATE GIG
Light Glass Opera Bus
SIX Passenge Or Wagonette.
DOS-A DOS RUNABOUT.
Cut under Surrey with top.
Open Surrey wagons.
BASKET ,dOvERNBSS CART.
Lady's Moving Wason. basket body.
Two or Four Passenger Trap.
STIVERS GEAR RUSABOuF.
Breaking Cart.
stylish Hackney Gig,
DEPOT WAGON CttT UNDER.
Low Wheel Rubber Tire RunabouL
Rogers single Scat Buggy.
WILLIAM n. GRAY'S.
ESTAB. 1859.
% WOOSTER ST.
Near Broome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
DUR, Runs n. Fast 100 Yards In England.
.sb,cia, Cabs DssnaseA d TEE sUu.J

BlRM1NaHAM. july iI;-At the athletic
spcrts Of the .Birrntng CHAM Athletic Club
so-dsy Arthur Duty. the Xrnarioan runner.
made tho 100 yards In Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

(Estabhshed 1857
VAN TASSELL q KEARNTYB
Anetnon sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Commencing At 10 o'clock,
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
l30 and l32 East l3th ST.,
Between Third and Fourth avs. New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Fun .
chAsers will always nnd large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries as
any time up 10 s r. n. the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Following are the individual scores of
the American contestants, the possible
total In each case being 22S:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
n. II. MACY 4 Co.
Broadway. saith to s5th 81.
THE ORIGINAL
DEPARTMENT STORE.

DEPARTMENT STORE.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT,
Fifth Floor Broadway
la one Of the nnest and best equipped In the CITY
Everything for driver. rider. home. tncindl NJ
all stable requisites. or course. the Macy system
insurcs saving TO you Of at least IS per cent on
what other stores charge,
H0Of Dressing. quart cans:
Gsladdlng s, t8c. DR.. OShea's, 73c
DR.. Heafi's 5ac. DR.. Campbelis, SIC
Genuine English Crown Soap, quart Jar t0c
propert's Saddle Soap, 2lc.
BrOckncli's and Turner's Saddle Soap. Nc.
Frank Milers Harness Dressing. quart cans 700
Chamois Leather, 48c., Soc, Tee. TO N.0j
Channels Cloth, lac. 10 48c.
Stable Rubbers, i0r. and BIC
HaltcrS, yc. to 81 ~.
Stable Sheets &c. TO N.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM WINS.
CAPTURE Palma TROPHY FROM
BRITISH AND OTHER TEAMS.
our Msrksmen Score 1850 to l.SS5 for
Great Dritain'-CanaGia Third and
AssstraIla Notwithstanding ~ Long
Distance the Forte 0f the winners.
.spsetal Cable pcapaseh to TIVE SUN

Special Gable Despaeh to TsR SUM-
BlsLEY, England. July 1.-The American
rifle team. competing against teams repre-
sentative Of Great Britain. Canada. Natal.
Norway. France and Australia won the
International match for the Palma trophy
ircre to-day The Americans aggregate
score, ouJ.of a possible 300 over the 900.
900 and 1000 yard ranges, was 1870 That
OF the British team. which finished second,
was 1855 ,. ..
Following are the total aggregate scores
soY tina ya ptDua taama ., ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Flnndrau h Co. at 400 TO A12 Broome street.
announce a fine display Of seasonable car
standard stvie is shown and some decided
and original novelties. There is nothing
loud or gaudy about the Flandrnu novelties
ness and good taste. Some ,ty les are paneled
In rich colorings, others are basket and still
others are shown In natural wood Every
from the high park cart to the coach for
four horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

" two year ODDS 5000 added: allow :


Weather. stormy: track. sloppy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

In THl
NEW Y
ELEVE
Exciting
Home
DOVE
BOstd
The Ne
fast clip {
inning ga
by Clevela
and Detro
New York
Clubs.
Boston -. r.
Philadelphia
Cleveland
New York
NEW yoRa
The fin
Americana
inning &
americana
exciting,.
Gothalnit
= III
for the M
York Ann
ticularly /
TO TAX o U
this obst4
Baltimora
and Elbe1
Willie
nor did I
The galn!N
sixth inn4
out twicl
four vicid
the hardS
retarded
three runs
II Green I
play on G
A tant
double pl4
in check
they tool
and hits
and n d.
walters. (
yelling. !
The us
on mischX
ninth inn
shorteneQ
the right
scored III
tying the
singled n
to reach
the Bro4
inspect, (
McCormiS
and thin
caught o.
eending. y
felded H.
a good s <
But keel6
of the a.
O'Conn
eleventh
and kahd
TO head <
pitch az
hit to SUD
nor out
dashed a.
bled. and
assist in
Keeler a
ming couS
NEy
Keller. rf.
Fultz, cf
Will!ams.9
McFarl'd. /
Camel, lh
COnIoy. 3b
Tannehill,
Green. IS.
'Beville
Howell. sS
O'Connor,
Totals
DATED X
tBattcd M
1.-TWO ON
New York
81 Louis
First baa
Left on DC
base on ba
hill. 0: by
Two base
Sacrifice J.
McCorml9
Double 81
bali-By -
Sudhon.
10 minutes
Bos
BosroN
che ball ~
had the b.
bought
Collins. 50
O'Brlen, q
Freeman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Good start; won easily; Judge Phillips, CHI. e.,
Q. by Georgetown Aunt Cal: owned by e. Srhwarz,

Tho tslip Hand
ward: $1,000 added
+. Horse and Age.
Golden Maxim. o..
Roche n'pton. O.,
DOM Paul, A..u,
Sadie. r., 4.....,.
Time. O'i2, OPS , 8,
Good starr. won
by Golden Garter
Kramer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

The Palma trophy Is emblematic Of the
long range rife shooting championship Of
the world. 1t was first offered in this co,in-
try IN 1875, when an American team won
ii in competition against teams from Ire
land, SEQ tland. Canada and Australia The
trophy remained in America ill 1901, when
a Canadian team won it, scoring l522 points.
arsiust 4 ,49i scored by it's American de-
lenders. Last year a selected team OF
Americans contested for the trophy on
the. Rocklifrc Rifle Range, OTTAWA, Canada
The contest resuited' British team, l4sa;
American team. LAT: Canadian team.
S73 ..a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

W II. Gray has lot Of bargain wagons
and carria yes that he wants; 70 move during
TOP. to seat two or four persons, will be sold
cheap A wagonette In good order ia in the
barsaiA list A cutunder canopy top surrey
heavy. and In good order, is priced low.
Depot wagons range in price from 500 TO
$40 A runab0ut wagon In good order ~
order is on the bargain list at 8i25. Surely
at these prices buyers should be plentiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

The Mutual Wagon Company. at sac Hudson
street have an attractive line OF wagons for
grocer and ven the farmer can And here some
thing Just suited TO his needs. even the business
pleasure wagon Is hers--the useful Kind that
livery In summer without making the horse
haul the heavy wagon, SO. too, the dweller
in the suburbs or the oountr,y. can ride TO town
Of the handy wagons the Mutual Company
sells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Time, OIL D. O.22 As. OBS ! y, lO8
Fair start won all out: Escobar, b. g.. D. by Esther
Morning Glory; owned by John ". Schorr
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
So Much creek.

During these days of post office inves-
tigation a story is told of a postmas-,
Ter down in Virginia. a young man
from New York went to one of the
little places in the old state to visit q
relative, and having occasion to write.
secured a postal card.
you had better not write anything
private on that card" remarked his
sister. "The old cobbler who is post
master here reads every card
But the young man was writing to q
chum. andthey hadbeen studying short
hand together. SO he put his message in
notebooks, curves and dashes, and mailed
1t. He had not got far from the cfics
when the old cobbler rushed after him
shouting:
.Here, you! Here. you! cant read
what you've written on this card!'-
washington Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
BETTER THAN R
nusnei boses for Apples Are Recon-.
ing Popular In AilPnrtx OF
United States.

-.N e-lU1HH< f..E --
west Of the Rocky mountains hove.
are used In which to pack apples and
eve barrels, and east Of there thaS
are becoming more popular every vaar
ihere are several objections IA tha bar.
rel as, q package for this fruit. amono
.nem being that consumers in the citv
90 not want so much fruit at one time
~ = contains. They rarely have space
IN their storerooms for a barre, ana
lew. cool enough places ia keen
apples long, before they will rot. These
lacts often deter our best customers. the
CITY people, from getting apples in suf-
iicient quantities to induce them to use
them literally. Some of the exnortars
OF. apples to foreign countries greatly
prefer boxes, for they suit the trade
mere and pack closer in the holds Of
SHIPS than barrels; where it is space
nat Is charged for, rather than weight.
however, all who have tried boxes are
not agreed as to their use in preference
10. barrels, although most of them are.
There are differences in the sizes and
Shapes of the boxes in use, but that
nolqlng about a bushel, which is close ia
81 pounds Of apples, is the n generally
used. The dimensions of the California
apple boxes are 10 by II by 20 inches
INSIDE measurements. In Washington
and Oregon the common size is NV by
u by lSk inches in the clear, while a
smaller one of 10Ah by liz by 10 inches
IS used in, some Cases. Colorado uses
one IN by liz by lS inches inside. So
that we see that there is no standard
size generally adopted as yet. The dit.
ferent sizes of apples require to be
packed in different numbers Of tiers
which also tends to complicate the mat.
ter. Some of the boxes are made with
solid ends of about three-quarter-inch
thickness. but the newer style has pan
eied ends, with one-quarter-inch stuff
TOT the inside panel. This gives less
weight, is economical of lumber and af-
lords a very convenient hold for the
hands. The thickness of the sides /:
variable, but light stuff, ]one-quarter.
inch or less is better than that which
is heavy; for it costs less and springs
outward when the box is tightly packed
thus causing less bruising than rigit
sides. A half-inch narrow cleat is ther
nailed over the ends of the side boards
which gives strength and protection II
handling and shipping. The apple DO,
costs a little more per content bushe
than the barrel, but it is far more profit.
able to the grower in the end.-Prof
Van Deman, in Rural World.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
LITTLE FRUIT 7

onfermented grape juice is food and
urlnk, refreshment and nourishment,
all in one.
spraying, fertilization. pruning and
image will often bring up old, neglect
w m~oss-grown orchards to q thrifty
anu profitable condition.
me Anjou is the greatest bearer Of
say pear on the farm, rarely missing
: year, says a New York farmer.
a new disease of raspberries. cane
%'gnt, has appeared within 4 few years
View; view York andsis prevalent In Ohio.
"rseonsln and Connecticut.
aaca year makes me q greater adj
,h .lef OF the Columbian raspberry. says
"u edltor of the Rural New Yorker.
~. me wild vines Of the Mississippi
~ a'es have evolved in company with
~. paylloxera, and 1t is among these
A'' me most resistant forms are found.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
YANKEE INVENTIONS.
Chinese Newspaper in the Philip
pines Describes an Ingenious
American Continuance,

Admiral Dewey was a prominent figure at
the Saratoga races. Unusually he occupied a
box. One afternoon a little party Of farmers
came up to shake hands with him, and there
after, naturally, the talk turned to agricul-
ture, says the Boston Post.
When l was in the Philippines" said Ad-
mlral Dewey, "an,American resident brought
me, one day, a Chinese paper. He said this
paper, would interest me because it con-
tanned an account of an American invention,
Then, with a smile, he translated a para
graph that ran something like this:
The ingenuity of the Yankee is typiied
well IN a hens nest that he has recently in
vented and patented. This nest increases
the laying capacity of the hens to an UNI
limited degree. In the bottom Of it there is
q trap door, governed by a delicate spring.
The hen lays an egg, the weight Of which
causes the trap door to open, whereuponth the
egg drops down into a subterranean COM
partment, and the door closes very swiftly
and silently, again. The hen gets up, turns
to look at the egg, but sees none there. So
she decides that she must be mistaken in
thinking she had laid, and she sits down
again and deposits another egg, which, like
its predecessor, disappears. The process
continues indetinitely.'"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25

es In diameter. The large limbs are .
inches in diameter at the union. he
asks our opinion "of its being and
growth" The accompanying illustra-
ton was made from a sketch furnished
by Mr.. Honabarger.
These natural gratis are to be seen
occasionally but this is the first time
we have known of one on an apple tree.
what starts them cannot be exactly as
%certained in each case, but in some nan
ner the small twig becomes attached to
the neighboring limb and the union pc
comes stronger and more perfect eacn
year. A wound may have presented the
opportunity for the first connection.
The chances are very small Tor such
freaks, however, as is shown by the
fact that they are SO rare. Such a con
nection may easily be made by gral.lns
the end Of a twig from one limb into
another limb just as a scion woula %
inserted into the side of a large limp.
Ohio Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
UNDULY CAUTIOUS.
by the Trained Newspapers
Reporter.

Al American contemporary, having beer
ing, declares that it will be more reserved in
its statements in future, relates London Tit
Bits, and asks its readers how they like the
following specimen:
IAN alleged mad dog, said to be the proper
ty of an alleged butcher in Atlantic avenue
is said to have broken his chain yesterday
afternoon and attacked the alleged daughter
of Herman Jost, who claims to be a cigar
maker in that street. 1t will be remembered
whose name could not be learned, was ar
rested some l6 months ago for an alleged as
sault on his alleged wife, with an alleged
brick, and he was sent to the penitentiary for
it is stated, the alleged term Of two years
but was pardoned at the expiration of
term of months. by the alleged governor o.
the state"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
MATERIAL E0RtoUAIsFsRox. 49,
at all during the.usiddle 81 the {SIAy thzs
suffer considerablN & NJ

suffer considerablW # n
Quart boxes sarsslargely used. These
are placed in a small hand tray or stand
generally used by strawberry growers.
They hold half a dozen boxes.S ThSreA
another device recsntlyeiSvented;Sacon-
sIsting Of a small wire arrangementsin
winch two quart boxes can be placed.
a strap or belt is attached which allows
IT to be strapped about the swaistso the
operator, with the boxes in front. The
picker then has the. use of both hands
and can do muchmore rapid Work.$it Is
q device both desirablesand convenient.
In some places where these crops are
grown extensively and are harvested
lot cooperating purposes a small tray
is sued, the berries being knocked from
Inc bushes onto this tray by a stuffed
euo' The tray is usually four or Ave
leet long and three feet vide, made Of
canvas. The boxes are generally placed
IA crates holding 16 to "a quarts, the
!s'ler being the standard size, as shown
IN the first cut.
Inc material for the quart boxes can
VI purchased in the fiat, as shown in the
second cut, A and B, and made up as
SHOWN IN c of same figure. A shows the
sioe which is bent at the four vertical
MARKS. B is the bottom. c shows the
poS made up with A and B. The mate
elal lor the crates can be bought in the
lat and made up.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
SOUTH. AMERICAN A
Fabulous Tales About Boas and An
aconda. Are Wholly With
Foundation.

An American traveller who has spent
many years in South America, upsets
many old notions about dangerous rep
titles. When he first went to South Amer
lea he had the conventional pictures in
his mind of men being crushed and swal-
lowed by anacondas and boas.
Years ago." he said, Il read an ac-
count written by a naturalist OF these
monsters in their native state, coiling
and uncoiling themselves like lightning,
and coughing and kissing with such a
roar as could be compared only to the
exhaust If a powerful steam engine.
What is the truth about these mys-
FERROUS reptiles" l have asked nearly
every native l met in the South Amer
lean countries if he had ever seen a boa
or an anaconda. Most of them had not.
To those who had ] put the question:
"'What do they look like?
"And the answer was always: Their
moyen...-t is very, very slow, and they
are not ferocious.'
II met an anaconda on the Upper
Maranon, a great black and yellow
snake, all coiled up. drew M reyolver
and fred at the coil. Instead OF the
terrible commissions of which, had read
the coil rolled over, remained station
ary a moment, then rolled back and lay
as before. 1 fired again. The coil sank
slowly in the water and disappeared.
"These snakes can easily be domesti-
Gated. Some men ran upon an anaconda
IN the woods near the rubber camp.
They threw a fish net over it and brought
& to camp, where they let it go. 1t
crawled away into the river, but came
hack often and crawled around the yard
SO much that they got tired OF looking
at it. So they put it in a box and sent
It to Iquitos. We measured it; it was
lust "a feet 6 inches long.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Texas Finds n Remedy

Fate, Tex, Sept. 2l.-Texas has seldom,
that caused by the Introduction recently Of
a new remedy for kidney diseases. This
remedy has already been tried in thousands
OF cases, and in almost every case the results
have been wonderful.
Henry Vaughan, Of Rural Route No. 8,
Fate, says Of it:
IT suffered with Kidney Trouble for over
Is months. | was very bad and could get
nothing to help me till l heard Of the new
use these pills, and very soon found myself
improving. kept on and now can say / am
absolutely cured and free from any symptom
of my old trouble.
II am very glad I heard of this wonderful
remedy..and I would strongly advise any
one suffering with Kidney trouble to try It,
for / know it will cure"