davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
ARNOLD HORSES SOLD
ENTIRE STABLE UNDER TH1
 HAMMER.
Sheriff and Receiver Put Up the Thoroughbreds to Satisfy Claims Against the "Get-Rich
 Quick" Aggregation.

New Orleans March 1.-The horses be- longing to the racing stable of Arnold and Company were sold at public auction today by the sheriff and receiver to sat tsfy claims against the firm.
 Bondage was the only winning favorite Weather clear. track heavy.
 First race. mile-Bondage, 1o5 (Robbins), 3 to 20. won; Safeguard. 1Os (Gannon), 5 to l. second; Lady Mistake. 100 (W Hicks) 20 to l, third. Time, 1:5O 2-5 Prince Eugene, Whangdoodle Tommy Dunn and Madenia ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Miriam w., s5 1-2 QHaAck). to 2, won; Versifier, R5 iing), il to 5 third. Time, los. Topsy Over. Suburban Queen. Hide and Seek, Wilton. Shot Proof and Mathilde ran.
 Third race 2-year- -olds, four furlongs- The Brown Monarch. 104 Lindsey). 2 to l, won; Aria. 1O4 (Gannon), g to 10, sec ond; Circulator 104 Pollockl. 30 to l, third Time O:54 Bird Pond, Ora Mo Kinney. Elsie de We're and Lady Ray ran. Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs- Rosanco, 109 (Robertson), to 1, won; Censor. 12O (Fuller), to 5. second Farm CT Jim, 109 (O'NeilD, 6 to l, third. Time, Madam ran.
 Fifth race. selling, mile and three-six- teenths-lrving Mayor, 1O6 (Munro), to 2, won; Locochee, 106 (O'NeilD. 8 to 1, sec Time. 2:11. Santa Tersa Florrie S.. Nat Eggleston. Right Bower and Great Star ran.
 Sixth race selling. mile and three-six- teenths-Swordsman, 107 (W. Hicks), 10 to 1, won; Latson, lOs (Gannon), Il to B. second; Tammany Chief 109 Q4indsey), l2 to l. third. Time PIP. Charles D., Ac- colade Georgia Gardner. Simeon and Prince Webber ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, selling; mile-Hucena, 96; Dodie S., Eliza Dillon, l01 Kettle Regent 104; Polly BoXby, Inspector Shea, 105; Rastus, Antitrust, 10; Choice, los; Cho- rus Boy, 109.
 Second race. purse; five and one-half Katie Gibbons. Miss Aubrey, Our Lady, los; Cinch, 109; John. Henr of Franstamar, Zackford. ll0; Clorita, Dandie Belle. 113.
 Third race. selling, mile and three eighths-Wunderlich, 94; Ruby Ray, @; Compass. 9S; False Lead. 99; Zazel, lO3; The Way, Latson, 104; Peat no
 Fourth racei sweepstake; Oakland han dicap; mile and quarter-Erne, 90; Jessie Jarboe, 96; Marshal Neil. 102; Major Man sir, 110; St. Tammany, Ben Chance, 106; Major Tenny. 1O2; Telamon, 1O7; Warrant ed, 112.
 Fifth race. purse: handicap; three-quar- ters of a mile-Pirate. 94; John Coulter, kelmore 102; Goodman, 104; Tancred, 107; Right and True, 11O; Mrs. Frank Foster, Ill.
 Sixth race, purse; mile-Emir, S3; Mrs. Frank Foster Mauser S5; Don Ernesto, SS; love 90: Watkins, Overton, 95; Thane, 101; Stratton II, Moderator, Star Gazer, 102.
 Seventh race. three-quarters of a mile Sister Kate II. 99 Prestonian 10l; Aline S., l01; The Caxton, 106: Velasquez, 109: Araachue, 110; Peter Duryea, 113; Lord Neville, lO2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

thursday and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleen.
 CTS from New Orleans to New York and Cin.
 nihnati- and St. Petersburg to Chicago, makinl aireot connection at Nashville with through sleeper to St. Louis.
 Train No; carries through Pullman sleep, CTS from New Orleans to New York, Cinci1- natl and Chicago without change
 All through trains make close connection. a, Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New or West. ~ For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket axenta L and N. R. R.. or write or caI om
 w. L. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
McChesney in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, March 6.-McChesney, the colt recently purchased from Durnell and Herz by E. E. Smathers, the well known harness horse owner, arrived here today from New Orleans. McChesney is a favorite for the Montgomery Handicap which will be run on the opening day of the Memphis Jockey Clubs spring meet ing The horse arrived in excellent con- dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Curtis, W. Doyle, A. Dorsey. K. Forcs w. Cannon, c. Houbre, L. Lyme. r. Meade. M. Miles, H. Michaels, J, Nil. Ter. c. W. McCafferty, F. O'Neill, J. 0,Erien, D. oConnor, A. Perry, B. Rice, w. Shea, c. Sloan, E. Wash, c. Weisse' ". E. Haack, w. F. Mulholland. J. II. Matthews. J. McFaddcn, J. McCauley. D. Murray. J. Moran. w. Nelson, W. W. Pickering. c. Snyder, M. Thompson, T.. Walsh, K. Waugh. The following appii- cations for licenses were denied: Jockeys J. Blair. J. Cunningham, J. c. McGlea- son, J. c. Patton. H. Wilson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Fight at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis March 6.-"Kid' Abel of Chicago and Hugh McPadden of Brook lyn went six rounds to draw before the
 Badger Athletic lClub tonight. McPadden was overweight and II was decided a draw would rule If both men were on their feet at the finish. .dcPadden had the better of the fight after the second round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Jockey Club Stewards Meet.

New York, March 6-At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club tonight, the following licenses were granted: Jock eys R. Boissen, J. Eyer. William Bren- nan, H. Callahan, H. Cochran, Charles Creamer, w. Crimmins, J. Chappell. w..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

If the wind should happen to be blow Ing the way a girl is going. and should get under her pompadour, she could beat any Lipton yacht afioat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
HELP, DOCTOR, I AM DYING" <"
Patrolman Sullivan Uses Telephon,
 and Then Expires.

New York. March 6-The telephone bell at the headquarters of the Brooklyn bridge police rang at midnight The ser geant heard a faint crp Help doctor, I'm dying"
 He knew the voice. It was that of Patrolman Sullivan. on duty at the center span of the bri1ge.
 Two patrolmeri went to aid Sullivan and found him lying dead under the tele- phone box of the Brooklyn arch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
What is Nerve Strength?

Thousands of men and women find themselves gradually losing strength, their bodies growing weaker without any apparent cause The nerves are deli cately attuned and disease attacks them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Afl Atchison man who lately went oW West. said on his return that he discov' cred a geyser flowing salve; the best salve ever discovered for sore eyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

natural strength and vitality. It is im- portant that each case should be given individual treatment, for ready-made every requirement of each case. Every one afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Rheumatism, Bladder and Kidney troubles diseases of the Stomach. etc, should write me at once for com plete symptom blanks, explaining my per feet system of home treatment. Corre- spondence confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

v ~ @a~A
 ness, Loss of Mem orY, Weakness, Spots before the eyes, sleeplessness, and other common place symptoms should he promptly needed, for they are warnings of nature against complete collapse. During my carer of twen- ty years as a Spe- cialist, I have given special at tentiOn to diseases of the nerves and loss of vital strength. I have perfected a plan of treatment which rebuilds all wa ste fiSGna and aopo
 nlnfnlv rnstnrns. nl1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Mozley's N Lemon esf,se' eaa sa ans oa M
 El1Xfr conditions resulting from arrangement from the stomach and bowels It promptly relieves constipation and
 ali impurities from the system. Fifty bottle all drug
 MOHEYS LEMON HOT DROPS immediately Lernon coughs colds throat and bronchitis 25 Ho+ N bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
j. Newton Hathaway, N. D,

A Inman Bldg. 9 l-2 s. Broad st., At
 lanta, Ga. (No. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Trains s7 and Ss have Pullman vestibuled and trains 35 and 36 have Pullman Vesibuled an0 through coaches between Washington anC G. B. TYLER c. A. Montgomery. Ala F. BILLUPS, c P. A, Atlanta, Ga
 CHAS. A WICKERSHAM. President {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

leepers between New York and New Orleans. Sleepers between New York and New OrleanA
 New Orleans with superb dining car servical D. P. O'ROURKH, C. A, Selma Ala. R, E. LUTZ, T. M, Montgomery, Ala nd General Manager. Atla l. Ga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

prisoner during the course Of a trial
Yesterday afternoon that almost made
him blush. w.P Cunningham was the
defendant IN The case, charged by the
city Of Astoria on complaint OF patrol
man Thompson with vagrancy. Cum
bingham was arrested Thursday
night, and II seems that when he saw
The uniformed Limb Of the Law approach
ing he suddenly thought Of the old
school days and began 10 sprint as he
did when leader Of the athletes.
Thompson Is something Of sprinter
also, and he followed, overtaking his
prisoner just before crossing the quar-
ter mile line In record time. In court
yesterday the defendant essayed 70 de-
fend himself. and he did 80 In an anti
legal style. do you wish TO intro
duce any testimony" asked the court
when the city rested its case. NO,
your honor, none. The testimony OF
the officer is simply fake. have no
witness 10 call for the simple reason
that you look like an honestm man, and ]
like you. feel confident that you VIII
do the right thing in the case, which
win be to acquit me-" The court did
the right thing and fined the defendant
500 or the alternative Of 50 days In the
city bastile. He accepted the latter.
Cunningham claims to be a travelling
photographer. He has acted queerly
since hIs incarceration. and Chief Hal
lock says that he Is "the sassIest pris-
oner that has been in duranee vile for
months. He halls from Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18
Live Well
You Can do it II You Trade With
.e.,y Foard & Stokes Co.

Everybody enjoys good living but few
like to see the bills come in, especially
when th,y are larger than you believe
they should be. Look into your buy
ing and not only try to save on your
expenses but get the best food for your
table at the same time. We pride our
selves on keeping only the highest
grade OF delicacies for the table. Our
preserves. dried fruit, sauces, canned
specialties in meat, Ash and vegetables
cannot be exeelled anywhere, We want
YOU to look at our display in this line
and we can ease your troubled mind as
what to eat either for breakfast, dim
ner or lunch, FoARD & STOKES co
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

The entertainment to be given at the
Suomi hall tonight Tor the benefit of the
sufferers Of the mine disaster at Hanna
Wyoo viii begin promptly nt o'clock.
Admission ?5 cents; children 10 cents.
\ good program has been prepared,
the brass band OF the west end being d
special feature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

RanGhers throughout the county find
difficulty In supplying themselves with
Held hands this season. Owing to the
late rains and cold weather the crops
are late In being harvested and In con-
hsauence men are In great demand.
Many u the farmers are short-handed.
and those employed find II necessary
to put in long hours to even things up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

The chairman OF the woman's H.
hrary board states that after canvass
Ing the situation II has been decided 10
give the concert and entertainment
In aide Of the library before the re-
gaita, and the date has been set for
July Is. The program has been practi-
cally arranged. and promises to be one
of the best efforts by home talent ever
produced In he city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

The Woodmen OF the World smoker
last night was certainly hot" enough
10 sn,Isfy the most fastidious. The
camp convened at o'clock. acted on q
applications and opened the doors 10 the
Invited guests promptly al O'clock.
Songs, reclrations, etc. kept things go
ing until "a lata hour. ......a...
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18
Local Breyities.


John Mlsh, the I3rookaeld diver. re-
ported 10 the police yesterday the loss
Of his boat and net, which he says were
stolen from somewhere in the vicinity
~ Tongue Point recently. The police
think the boat VIII turn up in day
or two.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

The body of Earnest Baneke. who
was drowned In Tom Taylor's seining
grounds on Wednesday. was shipped TO
hIS former home. Oregon City, last
night by William Pohl, the undertaken.
The remains sere accompaied by
brother. Interment win be made un-
der the auspices of the United Arti-
yans. of which he was member.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Blaine II. Smith, secretary Of the
Western Clay Manufacturing Co, Of
Portland. has been In the city for aey-
er4li days pcrfecting arrangements for
the shipment Of clay from old Fort clat
sop by water instead Of rail-, az has been
the practice heretofore. The barge Oak
Branch viii arrive here 10 few days
and crew has been signed for her
The company believe they can trans
port their clay at cheeper cost by
water than rail. and they viii not be in
conyen'cnced by scarcity Of cars, as
IL very often the case under present ar
rangements. The barge Will make her
iirst trip for the company to the Lewis
and Clark river as soon as she arrives
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

The regatta headquarters will be for
mally opened next Monday. Chairman
Brown and Secretary West OF the COM
mittce have worked up an exceptional
interest IN the proposed event that IL
being felt everywhere: Result of the
oycrtures being made TO the yancou-
yer boat crews will be learned early
next week, II is practically arranged
that the san Erapclsco crews win come,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Az predicted by X Osbdrn, the price
Of lard developed an ambitious streak
yesterday and advanced Just one cent
per pound on the Chicago market. This
means that II the price continues to
take the elevator still higher the good
housewives and cooks, aud those who
are no, so good, of Astoria, viii have to
cut Into the weekly pin money IL hubby
is to have his pies and pastries as rich
rs of yore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Messrs woodworth and Hutchinson.
two prominent Woodmen passed
through Astoria yesterday en- route 10
Seaside. where they will spend the sum
uer, While there they will institute a
new camp Of the Woodmen of the
World. The applications for member
ship therein win be brought TO Astoria
and will form part Of the ioi candi-
dates who viii be given the degrees
by the Portland teams in this city on
the evening OF the first day Of the re-
gatta. Mr.. Woodworth is editor Of
Camp and Circle, the state w. O.
w. Journal He is also secretary OF
Multnomah camp OF Woodmen. He
states that his camp is the second iarg-
est in size in Portland and has a mem
bershlr OF $50. II owns its own build
ing and Its hall is the finest In the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Within four days after filing her suit
for divorce against Thomas Spencer,
Mrs, Mae Spencer obtains her decree
and resumes her maiden name of Mae
Dorothy Judge Mcbride yesterday put
his signature to the document that re-
leases her from irksome ties. The find-
ings filed In the case are that the de-
fendaut, deserted the plaintiff after
about month of married lifeS Neither
party is 20 recover costs in the case, the
plaintiff receives no alimony.. and no
part of the property Of the defendant.
1t is understood that a settlement out.
of court was affected in regard to the
division Of the property.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Delman v. Kuykendall. representing
the United States census office, is In
the city taking tab Of the city's affairs.
He was engaged yesterday in the Of
iice OF City Auditor Anderson and be-
fore leaving win call on the water Gem
mssioners and all other public bodies
Mr.. Kuykendall was here some weeks
ago when he obtained a knowledge OF
the condition OF the county. Besides
this the wealth and indebtedness of the
people win be made account Of The
object of this census Is to have exact
record in black and white of the shape
of the country as to state, county and
municipality affairs and private owner
ship. Mr, Kykendall is son of Sen
a tor Kuykendall, of Lane county. For
while he was associated in his work
with Harry Holgate formerly of this
city. Mr.. Holgate is now with the geo.
logical survey branch of the office
making investigation OF irrigation a
speciality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

An unusual big catch OF fsh is report
ed from Sand island On thursday
seven IONS were taken IN by the traps
Considering the fact that at other
points the run as being extra slack. the
catch made at the island may be con-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Lars Olson. OF westport. was arraign
ed before Justice Goodman yesterday
charged with threatening to infict bod
ily injury on his wife and family. He
admitted having been intoxicated late
". and expressed willingness to mend
his ways 10 the extent OF making pro-
vision for his wife and agreeing to a
separation. After listening to his plans
the court placed him under bonds
Of $500 to keep the peace until the new
arrangement has been completed. He
stated to the court that he was Will
Ing to sell his property and divide the
proceeds with his wife, and out of his
own share to pay the bills that we're ow
ing by them, amounting to about $500,
Mrs. Olson is young woman and the
mother OF four children. She was mar
ried when onlytl7 years of age. 1t y.
probable that d legal separation viii be
granting the mother special pro
vision for the children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Harry Miller, q cannery employe,
was arrested by Constable utxinger
Yesterday on complaint of Amelia An
tone of thelower end Of the city, Just
what the specific charge win be cannot
be ascertained, but 1t is understood that
she accuses him of breaking into her
apartment while she was In It, Miller,
1t Is understood. claims to have a room
In the same house, and has to 80
through the woman's room TO reach It,
lie was released on bond Of SIS pending
preliminary hearing of the case today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Senator G. w, Fulton has received
letter from Secretary of the Navy w,
II. Moody stating that he cannot as yet
give definite answer to his request
that ship Of the navy be in the har-
horduring the regatta, HE says: Il re-
gret that am unable to give you a def
mite reply as the Pacific squadron will
be in Alaskan waters for some time be-
fore that date, and its return may be
delayed by bad weather. fogs. or find
ing more work there than was antici-
pated, If practicable your request will
be complied with and win be glad II
can do so" s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-18

Police Judge Anderson received
few handsome compliments from q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY 0BsERvANCEs
Complaint Made That Students and
Legislators Aren't Patriotic.

The Memorial Day committee Saturday
evening roundly1 criticized the different
city churches because of the committees
inability to secure a single church audi
forum for Memorial Day exercises; the
state legislature for changing the open
ing of the bass fishing season from June
to May 20, and the state university for
planning for a class play production on
the afternoon and evening Of the day set
aside in memory, Of the soldier dead.
1t was announced that M. w. Savage,
owner of the Exposition building, had Of
fered the committee the free use Of that
auditorium for Memorial Day.
E. w. Chase, chairman of the commit
tee on observance Of the day, scored the
legislature for making the occasion fish
ing holiday He says the bill was rail-
roaded thru at the recent session. He
had talked with the original author of the
bill, who denied that the date of the
open season had been changed. He was
dunn bounded when he discovered that an
other date had been inserted. s
This member OF: the committee also
complained because the city authorities
had failed to cooperate with the COM
mittee in the passage Of an ordinance en-
joining the sale Of popcorn and peanuts
in the cemeteries son Memorial Day.
1T is a disgrace, to our churches Mr.
Chase continued to think that patriot
ism is SO dead that we couldn't get a
church auditorium for our Memorial Day
exercises
Mr. Chase was warmly ,applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
T.B.WALKERlN The PULPIT
The Well Known Capitalist breaches
Forcibly at Fowler Meth
odists Church.

+ T. b. Walker was heard as an amateur
preacher yesterday morning at Fowler
Methodist church, Franklin avenue and
Dupont avenue. By request Mr.. Walker
filled the pulpit for Rev. P. A. Cool The
result, said Mr.. Cool, was masterful
effort. This sermon, which was COM
mended also by numerous members of the
congregation, was an attempt to answer
the question. "Why does God hide His
personality from us. and what has He
given us in place OF it?"H
Said Mr.. Walker:
Why cannot He, who has given US life
and hope of a higher and better one,
give us, thru His bountiful Providence. a
plain, unmistakable knowledge of His ex-
;stence? We feel that If He could say to
us, Your kindred and friend Is not dead,
but their bodies are laid aside and their
spirits go to their home beyond. and If you
will lead a. right life, living the way that
will fit you for better one, you may meet
them there it would bring faith and a
confidence In the future that would be
absolutely boundless in the enjoyment
that it would give US. And yet we re-
ceive no such token.
ct If Gods presence and His laws were
revealed to US directly and He said to US,
Obey and follow these precepts and ex-
amples or be excluded from eternal life,
each one would be constrained to live a
restricted life, doing the things required
refusing to do the prohibited things, as he
would refuse to put his hands in the fire.
and going thru to the end without demon
| strating or exhibiting his true character
| and fitness for the higher and more per-
| feet life. All must be free to develop
| their true characters without directly OF
| indirectly limiting their free agency
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-11
A MUSICAL MISSION
How Rev. G.. L. Morrill, Would Use
the Old City Hall.

The barkeepers of Bridge Square would
wait in vain before their mirrors, the
winerooms of that neighborhood would
stand Is silent as the halls Of Tara, said
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, yesterday, if only the
crowd could go over to the old city hall
and hear Chopin for nothing, or Bee
thoven for 10 cents.
"All the police that had ever gone from
the doors of the old structure had accom-
plished less in restraining vice" insisted
Mr.. Morrill,, than the building itself would
accomplish if it were turned into mu-
nicipal music hall. A continuous perform
ance Of the best composers should be Civ
en- at the hall by competent musicians.
If any admission fee were charged, it
should be nominal.
Then, explained Mr.. Morrill, to his
Peoples church at the Masonic Temple.
then the men and women would come out
Of the saloons and dance halls and listen
to what would brighten and better their
lives. The, low resorts in the vicinity
would be deserted by their habitues.e5t2
There would be a kind Of reparation
and redemption of the old city. hail. if it
could echo to sounds like the Easter
anthem which drew away the poisoned
cup from the lips of Faust. Music would
rest their veariness change the monotony
of their lives, rescue them from low
pleasures, suggest the melody of home and
mother, and win them to the world OF
eternal harmony"