davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

Many women and doctors do
not recognize the real symptoms
of arrangement of the female
organs until too late.
81 had terrible pains along my
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadfully. I was given different
medicines, wore plasters; none OF
these things helped me. Reading OF
the cures that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, 1 somehow felt that it was
what needed and bought bottle to
take. How glad I am that I did so {;
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief, and after using three bottles more
I felt new life and blood surging
through nv veins It seemed as
though there had been a regular house
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given me instead. /
have advised dozens of my friends to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensable to complete happiness, and
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this to me. :"
-MRs. LAURA L. BBEMER, Crown
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. 5000 forfeit Z original Of above letter
proving senufnsness cannot Be produced.
Every sick woman who does not
understand her ailment should
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. Her advice Is FREQ and
ALWAYS helpful.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
Tender one Preferred.

Bannigan-The docther told me to gee
4 porous plaster for me stomach.
bruggist-Yes, sir; what sort DO yoo
want?
=" 'Tis little care what sort it's, SO long
as It's aisiiy digested. catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

Idleness travels very slowly, and pow
erty soon overtakes her.-Hunter.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free B. NJ Woolley, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
short of Money.

The state board of investment will
probably be compelled to refuse nu-
merous applications for county ditch
loans in order to protect other and le-
gitimate drafts on the permanent
school fund. The board originally
hoped to make a large number of small
ditch loans. and at the same time be
able to protect the school districts,
townships and counties desiring au-
thorized loans for other purposes.
Marshall county took 100000 for
bitches, Polk 1000 and Meeker So
600, which leaves the board in posi-
ton practically compelling it to refuse
or materially scale down the large
number of applications now pending
or expected
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

No pleasure is comparable to the standing
upon the vantage-ground of truth.-Bacon.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods,
brighter colors, with less work than others.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03

Good manners and good morals are
sworn friends and fast allies.-Bartol.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AMI fOAAIACAAs
John @. Thompson, editor of the
Washington Chronicle, a weekly publ:-
cation, died at the age of 64 years.
John Foley, New York's pioneer re-
former, who brought the famous injunc-
tion suit which ended the Tweed ring -
is dead after a lingering illness.
Mai. Charles II. Smith, known through
out the United States under his penname
of "Bill Arp died in Atlanta, Ca,
aged 67 years.
William ]. Bryan dominated the Ne
braska state democratic convention at
Columbus, which reaffirmed the Kansas
City platform and nominated John T..
Sullivan for supreme Judge.
Fannie George (coloredD said to be
10 years old, died at her home in Me1-
leo, Mo.
Charles c. Bonney, president Of par
liament of religions at the Chicago
worlds fair, and leading lawyer, died
in Chicago.
FOREIGN.
Lord Salisbury, former British pre-
mier, died at Hatfield house, England,
aged 20 years.
President Marroquin's message to
the Colombian congress, quoted in a
belated cablegram. contains strong
plea for ratification of the Panama
canal treaty.
The Turks are said to have massa-
cred 1000 Maeedonians and the revolt
has spread to the frontier of Bulgaria.
The Turkish ambassador at London
is assured that Great Britain has taken
NO action toward joining with other
powers in a naval demonstration in
Turkish waters.
Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, Of
Rochester, N. Y, was eonsecreated at
Rome as bishop of Cebu. Philippine
islands.
Mr.. and Nine. Humbert were convicted
of fraud in Paris and sentenced to five
years solitary confinement each.
A strike at Ekaterinoslav, Russia, was
followed by fight with troops in which
II strikers were killed.
Turks are reported to have devas-
tated twenty-five villages in the Mon
astir district in Bulgaria, slaughterine
the inhabitants and leaving the bodies
IN buried in the streets.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
stops the CouEl

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price rs cents.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
Not Compulsory.


For the first time in many years the
public schools of Minnesota will open
this fall to all children without ques-
ton regarding vaccination. The new
statute which received Gov. Van SAINTS
signature in April last expressly for
bids the compulsory vaccination IF any
child or the requirement of vaccination
as qualification for school attendance.
Only in case smallpox becomes cpl
demic can vaccination of school chill
dren be required, and then only when
q board of health and school board
acting jointly enact such a rule. This
bill was compromise measure after
the defeat of bill prohibiting all
compulsory vaccination which last
spring passed the house and was re-
iected by the efforts of medical mem
bers in the e-senate.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
New Creamery Maps.

The state dairy and food department
has just issued a new creamery map of
the state It is large map with all
the creameries, skimming stations and
cheese factories plainly marked. 1t
shows clearly which are the heaviest
dairy sections and also the spread OF
the creameries into the northwestern
part of the state, where new land is
being opened.
There are now 6s1 creameries, 70
cheese factories and SO sllimming sta
tions in the state.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.
To Benefit the Indians.

Major G. L. Scott, acting Indian
agent at Onigum, has received from
Washington authority to make con-
siderab BILE improvements on the proper
ty of which he is agent. Cass Lake
school will be enlarged under the dl-
rection of DR.. Rodwell, agent at Cass
Lake, and the school at Cross Lake
will be enlarged, the saw mill will be
re-esta blished at Red Lake agency,
horses will be purchased and the agen-
cy building repaired at Red Lake. A
school house barn will be built. This
work costing few thousand dollars,
Major Scott expects to have finished by
fall. Several buildings have been re.
Gently been added to the Leech Lake
agency and others are contemplated.
The report that the Indians are on
the increase is misleading. The statis-
ties show neither a decline nor in
crease, but that the population is at
standstill, especially on the reserva-
tiOns.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
Scheme to Fool Chinch Bugs.

The state experiment station has
sent its entomologist to inquire into
the chinch bug situation around St.
Cloud, and see what, if anything, can
be done next year to lessen the injury
from these pests. He visited the farms
of Bowing Bros, Harborn, N. P.Clark,
Michael Bretz and others. He reports
that conditions have not been exagger-
ated on Clark's upper farm. Last year
chinch bugs took the yc,ang carrot
crop.
Entomologist Washburn intimates
that a strip of millet about the corn,
planted at such a time that it would
be about ten inches high when the
bugs 60 from barley or wheat to corn.
might induce them to prefer millet or
pidgeon grass to corn. This would
probably allow the corn to get ahead
of them and they could be destroyed
on the millet in various ways.
Diseased chinch bugs are no longer
sent out by the station, it having been
proved impracticable.
The Tomahawk., 1903-09-03
News Notes.

Amelia ReszlSa, years old, was
drowned at Winona.
Sept. is Territorial Pioneer day at
the Minnesota state fair. and the ma
tive Sons of Minnesota will on the
same day hold basket lunch and re-
union on the state fair grounds. Any
one born in Minnesota prior to 1867
are eligible to membership in this new
organization, and all such are invited
to be present and enter their names
on the roll
John G. Hinkel, aged As, a member
of the st. Paul Commercial club, the
Union of Commercial Travellers, tho
Junior Pioneers and the Order of Elks,
shot himself in the head at McKubin
street and Selby avenue, st. Paul
A river excursion was given on the
steamer Cyclone by the colored people
of the Twin Cities. A lO-round prize
fight was held on the boat between
John La Rue and Mike McWeever,
which was declared draw.
Miss katherine Grathwol of st Paul
is dead, as result of a runaway on a
noun tsia trail at Santa Barbara, Cal,
where sha had gone for her health.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
How the Leagues Stand.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club has a clear
lead for first place in the District
League, and it is doubtful if they viii
be headed
The Eleventh Street team won three
games the past week and improved their
standing in the league race. The team
moved from fifth to third place. where
it is now tied with the clerks orgaui-
zation
The New York team in the Plate
Printers League strengthened their
lead over the other teams by Winning
two games from the Philadelphia team.
their nearest rivals, Saturday night. on
the Golden Eagle alleys. The defeat
sustained by the Philadelphia quiut does
not change their position in the league
standing BY defeating the Washington
quInt Tuesday night the St Louis five
bettered their position in the race and
are now tied with the Washingtons
It was a busy week in the Bank
Clerks League. The National Safe De-
post team heads the list. with - vie
tories and defeats
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
GRANT BUSY WITH
BALTIMORE WRESTLERS
Throws Jackson, Champion Middle.
Weight of SParrow's Point.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-After the regu-
lar performances at the Odeon Theater
this week Joe Grant, the Washington
wrestler. is meeting all Corners on the
mat. He contracts to give SIS to any
man ne does not throw in 10 minutes.
Yesterday afternoon he threw Ed Jack
son. known as the champion middle
weight Of SpaTrows Point, in six min
utes- In the evening he threw Andy
BaTthel, better known as Young Hart.
in II minutes. Hart put up a splendid
bout for an amateur Grant tried every
hold on him. but Hart broke them He
also did some good bridge work, but at
last Grant got a full Nelson and threw
him. This afternoon Grant is to meet
George Dorm OF Canton. and in the even
ing he is TO meet W c. Hart, of Canton.
The referee last night was Mr. Barrows.
and the Jimekeeper was W c. Hart.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TC DISTRICT BOHLERS
Few Changes in Standing
of the Teams.

Last week was a busy one on the al
legs OF ali four OF the local bowling
leagues. The play was not quite up TO
that of the week before
The past week shows slight changes
in the standing of the teams. which,
/ however. does not affect the Bureau FIVE,
who have their customary lead Of two
games over the Interiors. The latter
are now in second place. one game ahead
Of the Commissioners, who dropped one
during the past week 10 the wa. De
partment bows
The Postoffice team upset all caIcuIs-
lions by losing three games on Friday
night to the Navy Yard, who are now
doing good work, the result Of which
finds them tied with the Treasury for
fifth place These teams are only one
game to the good Of the Warriors. and
these three teams viii now have a fight
Of their own for the balance Of the sea
son to secure the much coveted position
as leaders Of the second division.
The individual bowling Of the league
has not been up 10 the average the past
week. Generally spea King, the week has
not been a satisfactory one to bowlers
in any of the leagues Of the District.
Robert Barr, Of the Commissioners. did
good work in the ar-Commissioners
series, having bowIed with an average
of 2IS-2, and Is now close 10 the top, at
the heels Of the big four
The other high averages of the week
were Lord. 2O6.2; De 70. 205.2; Meyers.
1891. and Allen. 1882 Bum leads in
individual averages with 1922, with a
lead of three pins over his average Of
a week ago. Lord goes from third TO
second place. with an average of 1919.
while Leimbach and Garrett dropped a
little in their good work. the former now
having 1876, the latter 1884 Barr is
in fifth place, with 1872 average.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
COLLEGE ATHLETES
TO INVADE EUROPE
y. w. Orion VIII Manage
Team of Americans.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-It has been
practically settled that George w. Or
ton. one OF Pennsy's famous runners. will
manage a team OF American college
athletes which viii make an attempt to
carry away English championship hon
ors during the coming summer.
The financial end of the affair IS such
that the proposed visit viii not be a
money making scheme or a pot hunting
expedition. the necessary amount hav-
ing been promised by an admirer Of
American athletics, z NJ Cragar.
who is one of PbiIadeIphia's foremost
crtcketers- This gentleman Will also
accompany the athletes. and it is his
desire that a representative team make
the Journey.
Among the men who viii most likely
make the trip are Duffey. Jones, MouI-
ton, Grant. MaIoney. Of Chicago; De
Witt and athletes of such caIiber.
The sanction Of the Amateur Athletic
Union has been asked, and Mr.. Orion
promises that the team will uphold the
honor OF the United States in real Amer
lean fashion If anything approaching
expense guarantees can be obtained in
Paris Vienna. Berlin. Stockholm, or
Copenhagen, the athletes will visit these
points, the idea of the manager being TO
stimulate interest in the Olympian
games here
Joint meetings with foreign organiza-
tions viii enable Continental athletes TO
raise money enough to insure their ap-
pearauce here in a series Of fnterna-
tional contests.
Mr. orion says that the subject was
first preached TO him in England last
year. when several men high up in the
Amateur Athletic Union circles asked
why a representative team Of athletes
did not make the trip. He was assured
that il would be of lasting good to ath-
Ietics on both sides of the water, and IN
a measure rival the famous contests
held here in 1895, when the English were
so sigualIy defeated.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
BIG ROWING REGAT IA
Quaker City Registers Re
quest for Big Event

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2g-Philadel-
phia is bidder for the national reEat-
t. this year. and is very likely 10 get
/ this big rowing event If the regatta
is held in this city the dates VIII be
/ Friday and Saturday. July 10 aud Il,
! the week following the Fourth OF July
regatta and the new American regatta
on July >. giving Philadelphia the great
/ est ten days Of rowing that has yet Deen
/ record d.
It was decided 70 ask for the ma
tional regatta at the annual meeting Of
the naval board oil the Schuylkiu navy.
held at the Coionnade Hotel last even
ing The vote for the regatta was
unanimous and the general impression
was that Philadelphia would succeed in
getting the date The committee aD-
pointed TO be present at the meeting Of
-tbe executive committee Of the NatiouaI
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. TO be
held in New York on March 20 con
sists OF Commodore William lines
Forbes. chairman. University Barge
Club; J. N McCready. Malta 2. c.:
Frederick Shoetule. Quaker City. 3. c.:
Gordon 5. Carrigan. West Philadelphia
B. c, and Charles Pretsendanz. Fair
mount Rowing Association.
Il was voted last night to hold the
Peoples Regatta on July +. but the com
mittee viii not be appointed until later.
The SchuyIkin Navy Regatta will not 81
held this year if the National comes -
the SchuylkiU. for. in that case. it would
be one fixture too many for the mon,y
chest OF the SchuyIkiH Navy.
1t was the annual meeting of the naval
beard of the Schuylkiu Navy. and Off
GERS for the year were elected. Their
was but one nominee for each Office. and
they are all the present monuments.
Commodore, William Iunes Forbes. Uni
versity Barge Club. vice commodore.
Caspar Wister Hacker. Philadelphia
Barge Club; treasurer. Howard K.
Young. Malta Boat Club. secretary.
Charles E. Adams West Philadelphia
Boat Club; Iog-keeper. Harry c. Car
Isle, Quaker City Barge Club.
Log-keeper Harry c. Carlisle present
ed most complete reporf Of all the "a
ces participated in last year by the
Nays crews, and it showed that the
SehuylkiII oarsmen had been successful
in a great majority Of the races in Which
they entered.
Howard K. Young was not on hand 20
present the treasurer report. but Com
modoTe Forbes said that the Nays
finances we're in better condition than
ever before
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
ASKED Mr.. BELMONT
FOR JOCKEYS JOB
Small Boy Puts Question to Millionaire
Before Railroad Commission.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-August Bel
mont may have new jockey soon ii
he responds favorabIy TO IN earnest
application he received from a small boy
yesterday.
The millionaire had just finished his
testimony before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. when he was ap-
preached bv an urchin who acts as a
messenger for newspaper, and who had
been listening 10 Mr., Belmont's telling
about railroad workings
Are you the Mt. Belmont Who Owls
race horses" the boy asked.
Yes replied the wealthy turf pa
tron- with an amused smile
We'll ! want JOB as a jockey.
know enough and am light enough"
Did you ever ride hoTse.' Mr.. Bel
mont asked him. while the court pro
ceedings halted
No, but ! can beat a lot OF crooked
jockeys that are riding now"
win you be honest2"
You can XIII me first. if ain-t"
What is your nance"
John Lennon
Nj. Belmont took great pains TO write
the name on card accurately and to
get the boys address. and told him that
he would make an appointment for him
IN q few days. He may make famous
jockey" said Mr. Belmont
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
JOLLY FAT MEN WIN
FROM TAKOMA PARK

The jolly Fat Mems Club won three
games from the Takoma Park five last
night on IRE formers alleys. thereby
clinching their lead in the championship
race. The series last night was the best
bowled By the Tasoma Park boys this
season. The Fat Men will 90 TO Baitt-
more Wednesday night TO play the Oriole
team, which visited them about three
weeks ago. They hope to again admins
ter defeat TO the BaItimoreans.
Dorsey, o the Fat Men, was high av-
erage man. with I76. while Ludwig's POI
was high single For the Takona bows
Jarvis was high man. with 161. and his
is single vas best. The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
BOXERS MAY MEET
IN RHODE ISLAND
Offer Made by the Scituate
Athletic Club.

NEW YORK. Jan 20--Under the aus
pices of the Scituate Athletic Club. Of
Sciuate. r. l.. Young Corbetl' and
Terry McGovern may battle for the
featherweight championship OF the world
ar an early date Negotiations between
the principals and club officials are nos,
going on, and everything points to all
concerned agreeing upon terms.
John r. Robinson, representing the
Scjuate Athletic Club, has Offered the
little FELLOWS a purse OF $4,000. - Dung
Corbett" and sam" Harris. McGovern' s
manager. refused to accept a purse from
Mir Robinson. saying that they pre-
ferred "A percentage agreement. The
Rhode Island matchmaker said that he
would present the percentage propcsI-
ton to his associates and give Harris
and "Corbetu' an answer before next
Saturday
Harris SAYS he feels confident in max
ing the prediction that the sciJuate Ath-
Ietic Club viii offer SPY per cent of the
gross receipts for the contest, and that
McGovern and ''Corbett'' VIII settle the
question OF superiority between them in
Rhode Island on March II Harris says
ne feels satisfied that the Scituate cIuD
officials viii not have any trouble so
far as the law is concerned
Mr.. Robinson told me- he added
that the officers of his club had CON
suited with The lieutenant governor OF
Rhode Island and other State and local
officials. in regard 10 the advisabiIity
of taking hold of the match, and were
assured that the prOuOsed exhibition is
not prohibited by the laws Of Rhode ISL
and. Mr.. Robinson. as further evidence
of mis- position in the matter. has CT
fe-ad q forfeit nj 81 oOn
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
KINLOCH PARK
TRACK TO BE SOLD

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 20-K5nIoch
Park Is again advertised for sale under
deed Of foreclosure. The property was
offered for sale some time ago Owing
TO improper publication OF conditions Il
was withdrawn from the market. The
date of sale has been set for February :.
and the place. the courthouse at CIa~-
Ton 1t Is said thar il IS the intention OF
the present stockholders. the s0-caH5d
Lucas-Chew-PheIps and Butler inter
ests, 10 buy and reorgauize the club
spend $4,000 in improvements and run a
lull month next season. John A Murphy
is mentioned for The position OF manager
and presiding Judge.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
HIGGINSON TO COACH
HARVARD CREW AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 20.-F. T.
Higginson. jr., has consented TO act rs
head coach Of the Harvard crew again
this spring. He coached the crew last
year and turned out the fastest crew
that Harvard ever sent against Yale, al
though it met defeat at the hands OF
Yales phenomenal crew at New London
in the annual race
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

cold ar gave me bro1chftis- which became
chronic and deep seated. Doctors failed 20
reach MY case and advised ne to try a higher
ar, but. fortunately for ne friend also advised
me 10 try Dr. Pierce medicines I counu enced
taking your COldcn Medical Discovery and by
ter, and after taking abogt four bottles my
cough was entirely gone. have found no ne
cessity for seeking another climate
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
merItoTiou5 medicines. viii offer the
customer a substitute as being just as
good as the Discovery
You get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical work
ever published, yIyEs by sending stamps,
to pay expense Of mailing 0HkT. Send
81 one-cent stamps for book IN paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound vol
u1ne, to DR.. r. Y Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
WEST END BANK TEAM
DEFEATS SECOND NATIONALS

The West End Bank team won the
first and third games Of the series bowl
ed against the Second National quint in
the Bank Clerks League last night on
the Palace Alleys. The bowling was a
little above the standard for the league
and two OF the West End teams games
were over the 500 mark. They lost the
second by fourteen pins
Barclay was high average man with
1S4, while StelIs 2f0 was high single.
The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
ALL CHICAGO BOXING.
BOUTS DECLARED OFF

CHICAGO. Jan. 20---Local boxing pro
meters have forestalIed the expected
formal order from Governor Yates to
Sheriff Barrett, TO close down all clubs
in this city, by declaring of all bouts
scheduled for the future including the
announced contest between Benny Yam
ger and Young Mowatt. at the AmcFi-
can Club tonight. a committee repre-
sentins the local oBubs will talk over
the situation with Governor Yates.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Septre's owner, r. 5. Siever. says that
when that famous iIIy and her then sta
bic companion, Duke of Westminster
who was subsequently sold for more
than SI05, 600, were two ear-olds. early
in the spring. they both beat tn a trial
the ive-year-old Leouid. who has Just
won at Lincoln. The -year-olds car
Tied fourteen pounds less than. the Eve
year-old, but Mr.. Siever says that they
could have defeated the older horse al
even weights.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
EB4LL d. RIGGING d. BOXING d. ATHLETICS
MORTON CADETS PLAY
CARROLL INSTITUTE

The strong Morton Cadets and Car
roll Institute basketball teams viii
meet IN q Ieaeue game tonight in the
institute gymnasium. Much interest IS
centsred in this game, as the Corco-
rams. Mortous. and CAROLS are tied
for first place PLAY will begin at SIS
O'Clock Between The halves Marion
Boyweu and c. Muller viii take the mat
for a wrestling match.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
PRINCETON TO PLAY
INDIANS FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 20.-Princeron
has renewed football relations with the
Carlisle Indians after an interval Of
four years and viii meet them on the
gridir1n on October I. The game viii
De played at Princeton. That was the
substance Of q statement last evening
by Capt Glen Warner the Indians head
coach.