davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
The x-Rays.

Recent experiments, by praeticll
tests and examination with the aid Of
the y Rays, established il as fact
that Catarrh of the stom ,ch is not u
disease Of itself, l,ut that it results
from repeated attacks OF indigestion.
How c,,l cure NJ Indigestlnn.'
Kpdal pysps nsia A'nre is curing thou-
sand. twill cure you Of iudigestion
and dyspepsia, and prevent nr cure
Catarrii nf the Htonmcil. Koiol ali-
gasss wi.ats yssi sest-~i,ui Sss l;p. sta,'
ma b sweet: S'ad uy s9a!ite g To-. !
F. N. Sayier. f.sIsnd Tta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
Presbyterian General Assembly

Loa Angeles Cal, May 81 to june 2, 8
For the above occasion the Nor. Pac.
Ry. Co. Will sell round trip tickets 10
Los Angeles Cal. as follows. Via Port
land and sunset Route, all rail s4a5t0
tickets on sale May l3 Hand 10. Via
Portland and o. II. & n Steamers tt'
San Francisco thence rail $1,000 tick
cts on sale May 10, IL, Is, and l6. Via
Seattle and Pacific Coast S. s. Go.
steamers $3.50 tickets on sale Nay I
and II.
Final limit for return July 18th.
Stopovers VIII he allowed III Califor-
MIA in either direction. x;
L f. HARE, Agent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01

Mr. Joseph Pomiuville, of saltwater
Minn., after having speat over S., 1000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by his druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard, t.,
try box of Chamberlain's S:oAaciJ
and Liver Tablets. He did so. and ii
q we'll man to-day. Ii troubled with;
Indigestion, bad taste III stlle mouth,
lack Of appetitpsors constipatien. give
these Tablets trial, and you ars Ger
tain to be mere tiis.li pleased with, ssilies
result. For sale NJ 25 cents per t,,sk by
..sSws A. e.. White t. CO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
Did You see Benjamin & Sons,i

Sale tor the 1St.,. If you have any
thing you want TO sell, get it around
or there is anything you want ii
buy, get around yunrseif.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
a Farmer straiak,e ned ou,

IA man living on ,ifar,n hear here
came IN a short tin5 ago completely
doubled UP with lrheumatism. /
handed him q bortlePf Chsmberiain's
Pain Balm and toldaIim to use it free.
y aud il not satisfief after using it he
need not pay Il centfor it" say G. r.
Rayder, Of Pattens Mills, N. Y. IA
few days later hef walked into the
storeas straight as ! string and hand
ed me a dollar sayits, give inc III.
other bottle of qiIamberlain's Paiu
Balm. I want 1t i the hon-e all the
time for it cured mi For Sale by *
&. White IL Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
BY Persistent Cough but Permantly
Cured by Chamberhin's Cough Remedy.

Mr.. II. T. Burbtge, a student ut law,
In Germanvillr, y Z. had been troubl-
ed for four or five years with u contiil-
uous cough whiai he says, greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear that
was in the first stage of consumption"
Mr. Burbage, having seen 4 hamber-
lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con-
Guided To try it. Now read what he
says oi it: II soon felt remarkable
change and after using two bottles ol
the twenty-five cent size, was per-
manently curedsM Sold by A. q.
White & Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
For SAFE

For Saiet
Two good teams and dtwo good sad
die horses. a good bYgain. Inquire
at Chandler's Livery stahle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
SAD FOR sPINDLEsHANKs.
Fashion Set by King Edward Brings Woe to Gentlemen with
 Small Calves.

Now that King Edward has set the fashion for knee brooches in full dress affairs, and is being followed by many of his subjects, 1t is likely that the will be received ere long on this sid
 of the water They must, of course. be made of black silk satin, and the eff fects resulting from such a dress will, to say at least, be somewhat curious, says the American Wool and Cotton Re- porter Those who favor the innova- tion will be the well-built, athletic class, whle those who cry out most loudly against it--that they will not adopt such ridiculous fashion - will have, no doubt, some personal reasons for not wanting to be seen in knee brooches. It will not be the first fashion adopted that has made men look ridiculous, nor will it probably be the last. King Ed- ward is still the criterion of fashion in London. There is little question as to the style there, at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
MCGUIRE. WRESTLER.
That Was Before He Was Congress
 man--Now Dignity Forbids.

The Hon Bird s. McGuire, Oklaho- mas new delegate to congress, was not only one of the nerviest cowboys and bronco busters on the plains, be- fore he became a lawyer, but in his early days he also made a reputation as a wrestler which still sticks. There would not be much difficulty now in persuading him to participate in a bout, provided it could be done so se- cretly as not to interfere with the dig nifty essential to his congressional po sition.
 In 1884, when young Mcclure was student at the state normal at Emporia, Kan, he was in the height of his ath- letical glory. He could throw and out box everybody in school, including bis roommate, the now governor of Okla homa. the Hon Tom B. Ferguson. He practiced this sport for several years after he left school, and soon became reputed as the best man in Chautauqua county and In all southeastern Kansas. In 1886 a great county fair was held at Sedan. The occasion afforded an opportunity for the friends of Nc Guire to test his metal and establish his superiority over all rivals. A wrestling match was arranged and a "de6" published to the world in due form. The neighhoring town of Inde- pendence accepted and selected as it's champion a professional who, it is claimed, was imported from the east His name was Weber, and he was every inch an athlete A special train was chartered and all the sporting fra ,ternity of Independence went to Sedan on the day of the fair.
 A company of gentlemen chatting in Kansas City hotel recently, who saw this affair between Mcclure and Weber, said it was as pretty contest as was ever pulled off. Both men were about equally matched and showed evidence of long and careful training. There were three bouts and the struggle lasted one hour and half At the end Mcclure was seen suddenly to break from what appeared to be death-like hold, raise his an tagonist high in the air above his head and hurl him to the ground limp and almost lifeless. Weber at the very point Of winning broke a finger and this accident gave McGuire the advan- tage and final victory Over $5.000 changed hands in this contest. Mo Guire acquired great fame from this encounter, and afterwards received challenges from professionals through out the land. The notoriety of it inn pelled him to give up the wrestling business for good.-kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
MERRY roo SOON.
This Man Heard from His wfxe Whem He Thought She Was Far
 from Home.

What's the matter. old fellow IT ha said, as they met the morning aftery according to the London Tit-Bit. 'sYcu look blue"
 q feel bIue.'
 .But last night you were the 1ollt~s est member of the party"
 .'I felt jolly"
 .eYou acted like boy just let ouk of school
 ssI felt like one.''
 seYou said your wife had gone away for the first time in three years, and i. there wasn't anyone to say word if you went home and kicked over th@t mantel clock
 .I remember it''
 ssYou said that if you stayed out ur-- til four o'clock there was no >one tu \ look at you reproachfully, and sighsj and make you feel small"
 "Yes and stayed out until fpun o'clock, didn't IF"
 'sYou certainly did"
 'tAnd gave war-whoop on thes doorstep?"
 "Yes; and then you sang verse, from comic opera song and tried tot dance a jig"
 stYes; and my wife had missed theA train Now go away and leave me. I want to kick myself a little more for not taking the precaution to get am affidavit from the guard that she went with the train
 And he gave himself several bangs on the ears, and then shook himself ~,,1 h.r hair he~--r tc fnrI nut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
DIED OF BASEBALL INJURY.
Former College Player Struck in Head
 by a Glancing Ball.

Providence. R. l., Aug 22.-Allan Newman, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Dental school, and who formerly played on the Brown university ball nine, died as the result of being hit by baseball yesterday. Newman had been playing center field with summer team at Wickford and yesterday played with the Intercity club in game against Pawtucket in the latter city.
 While he was at bat in the third in- ming swiftly pitched ball struck his bat, glanced off and hit him in the tenn pie,
 Although temporarily disabled, New man played two innings more and was then compelled to retire. He was talk en to a hospital, sank rapidly and died several hours after the accident of hemorrhage of the brain. Newman was % years old and lived at Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
NO MORE woMEN's BASEBALL
At Least Under Wilson. for His Sen
 tence is Nine Years in Prison

At Least Under Wilson. for His Sen.
 tence is Nine Years in Prison.
 New York, Aug 22.-Women's base. bau teams won't tour this country un- der the beneffcent direction of Sylves- ter l.. Wilson in the next nine years The reason is that Wilson was sen. fenced yesterday to serve nine years Tn prison by Judge Cowing in general sessions. The promoter of alleged sport had pleaded to charge of ab- duction.
 Wilson read a long statement in which he accused the agents of the Children's society of .'hounding" him.
 Wilson" said Judge Cowing, '.the agents of the Children's society have shown me pictures taken from a trunk in your room that never should have been seen by any human being"
 ''The agents of the society must have put them there" answered Will son.
 You know that is not true" said the judge, because one of the pictures is of yourself. I am going to send you to prison for long term, so that the youth of the land will be separated from your evil influence. The Chil- dren's society has received hundreds of letters from mothers of girls asking that you be sent somewhere where you will be kept safe from endangering the morals of children"
 Wilson professed to have been the friend of many prominent men, among them Charles F. Murphy, Henry George and Charles Broadway Rouss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
ON THE MAT
Wrestling Carnival at Saratoga Was
 Not Successful

l f ; '. # N a 2 Y s Wrestling Carnival at Saratoga Was Not Successful
 The wrestling carnival promoted by "Pop" Bikes at Saratoga during the racing season has not been the success expected. The opening bout between Carl Pons of Montreal and Tom ,Jenk- ins was far from being financial suc- cess and it looks as if the entire pro- gram will have to be abandoned. The management made mistake in hold ing the contests on Saturday night On this night most of the race followers return to New York to spend Sunday in town.
 Con Coughlin. Sam Fitzpatrick's Irish heavyweight pugilist. had q chance to show what he could do on the mat at the Grand opera house, New York, the other night He met John Fleming in fifteen-minute bout catch-as -catch-can style. Fleming evil dently thought he had mark be- fore him and tried to throw Coughan about at will. The Irishman is strong and vigorous and soon showed that he knew lot about the game He made rush at Fleming and caught the latter for a half strangle. Fleming was al- most choked before Coughlan relaxed his grasp. CouughIin roughed mat ters to the finish and had the so-called champion in bad way when time was called. Fitzpatrick intends to allow Coughlin to do plenty of wrestling this fall and winter.
 The London Sporting Life of August contains the following anent the death of Tom Roper. wrestler and athlete who was in the heydey of his fame sixty years ago: 'The death of Thomas Roper of Lamonby, near Pen- rich. Cumberland, which took place recently at his native village. at an ad- vanced age, will be regretted by ali lovers of wrestling both in his native city and wherever he was known. Espe c1ally in the counties of Cumberland Westmoreland, Northum berland and Durham, as his name was a household word from 1S43 to 1862, inclusive. in the four northern counties named. In addition to being one of the most cele- brated lightweight wrestlers of his time he was the greatest running high leap- ed that Cumberland ever produced. and excelied in standing, jumping and pole leaping. Roper defeated the Scottish champion, Dees, at Edinburgh in 1s4o at running high leap for f5O and the championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22

Charles River park last night. The first heat was for quarter lslle and the second mile. Bennie Munroe of Memphis, Tenn, won from Will Stinson of Cambridge in the 20-mile motor paced race in A minutes % 2-5 seconds. Stinson fell on the four teenth mile and Munroe won easily. breaking records for the seventeenth and eighteenth miles. Marcus Hur- ley won the quarter mile national ann ateur championship from a large field and qualified in the mile event, but punctured his tire in the final heat and was unplaced. Patsey Logan of Boston won the mile amateur cham pionghip. with William Potter of Bos- ton second and Matt Downey of Bos- ton third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
THE DIAMOND.
Bridgeport an Easy Proposition
 for Holyoke

Not a Runner Crossed the plate for
 O'Rourke's Team-SpEingheld Man
 ages to Defeat Hartford-New Lon-
 don Took a Game from Norwich
 Meriden Takes Two from the Cham
 pions. .....
 Bridgeport, Aug 22.-Bridg was defeated by Holyoke yesterday, the home team making the poorest exhibi- tton of baseball seen on Newheld park this season. They appeared to be de- feated from the beginning. Kennedy was of in his decisions on balls and strikes, while his base decisions were close but just. The only features for Bridgeport were a couple of throws from the outfeld that were marvels of accuracy. One, dn the first inning, when Clark caught the ball in deep right and sent it true to the plate, but too late to cut off the run. Again, in the third, Hi I1add assisted in a double play that has not been excelltd on the local diamond this season. After catching LandD in center field he re- turned the ball to Yale in fine to put out Rossman. who. banking on a single. had started for second. Yale was far from being in good form. Equally poor plays made by Holyoke were redeemed by quick work. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22

Ed Connors is still playing with New Orleans in spite of Secretary Far rell's warning.
 Lay that muzzle down gently" Steelman said to Umpire CauliEiower yesterday. "'cause I am mad at, you. :" This was after ,Steelman had been fned.-Newark Evening News.
 The Hartfords have not won a game at home since July T. and the few faithful who keep patronizing the game do not express any hope that they will see the team win another this season. Manager Reilly says he is signing some good men for next season.
 Surely brace must be taken and taken soon or the fans will quit base ball for the rest of the season In fact there has been a great falling off in the attendance the past few weeks. The dyedein-the-wool rooters do not kick greatly on the article of ball the Ponies are putting up in the field, but they do object to attending game after game with the Ponies nearly always on the losing end-Springield News.
 Third Baseman Joe Harrington of Norwich snapped a tendon in his leg while running for a fly ball yesterday at New Haven. and the injury will take him out of the game for the bal ance of the season. Norwich is sure Iy LID against hard luck. The club has been short of pitchers because Mo Lean is out of the game, and has lost the services of Rogers and Earring ton.
 Manager Humphrey did not need a steel armored express car to bring home the receipts of yesterdays game at Bridgeport. The Park City. with it's S2,000 American citizens, turned out just 241 adults and 45 boys to sec the exhibition of the national game. The New London manager had 40 per cent of the gate receipts. and his share was $25.9O to pay railroad fares, buy meals and pay salaries for league baseball team.-New London Tele- graph.
 According to plans given out last night by Yale athletes a new enclosed baseball field 160 feet wide and 22O feet long. to cost $5O,OOo, is to be add ed to the Yale gymnasium. The lot in the rear of the gymnasium is to be roofed over with glass so as to pro vide an indoor athletic ground on which the men will be able to work during the winter months. The roof will be protected by a wire netting stretched out few feet below it. Un- der This glass dome there will be laid out a baseball diamond and running track. The football men will also use it when the weather prevents them from going out to the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
DOUBLED HIS STAKES AND WON.
Nerve of a Railroad Superintendent
 Fighting a Flood.


 Fighting a Flood.
 Did you ever see man in a poker game bet every cent he had on three aces? Well, that is what W. s. Gar son, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific terminals at Kansas City, did. But the stakes were bigger, probably. than were ever played in poker game He bet seven locomotives and his job that the Missouri Pacific bridge wouldn't go out-this in the face of the fact that seventeen bridges across the Kaw had already gone. And he won. Now the Missouri Pacific has the only bridge across the Kaw at that place. When MT Carson saw that his com pany's bridge was likely to go the way the others went he took desperate chance He decided to weight the bridge down with Mogul locomotives. Seven of them, representing agyalue of S125,OQO, were run out on the tremb- ling structure. He knew, as did ev- erybody else, that if the bridge went the engines would go with it. but he took the chance and took it alone, for the city was cut off from communica- tion with the other heads of depart suit with. Had the bridge and en- zines gone, his job would have gone, and with it a large share of his reputa- tion as man of sound judgment But the plan was a winner. and now his stock is away above par.-Louisville Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22

ferred from Worcester made its first appearance here yesterday and lost to Jersey City. Hansning was hit free ly ahter the fifth inning. McCann was effective except in the fifth. A one-hand catch by Kelhckey off Gas sidy's line drive was the feature. The score:
 R-H.E- Jersey City 1 o 0Oo12 2 1 2-7 12 ? Montreal 70 o O. 2 0 o 1 0-S 6 3 Batteries--McCann and McManus; Hemming and Brennan.
 At Newark.
 Newark. IN. J., Aug 22.-Good bat ting by O'Hagan and billiard resulted in Newark's winning from Providence yesterday. Pardee started in to pitch for the locals, but the visitors found him easy and Moriarty was substitut- ed. The score:
 RIFE Newark ...2 0 O1 0 i 2 o 1--7 il 4 Providence o 2 o o 1 O-6 8 5 Batteries Mortarty and Shea; Yerzes and Duggan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
EASTERN LEAG1E.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 22.-- Rochester was doing we'll against Buffalo yester- day until Steeiman made an indis- erect remark to Umpire Kelley. He was sent to the bench. leaving the vis- dtors without backstop Madison went behind the bat and did good work although Fertsch had to let up his speed. The score:
 R.HE. Buffalo o | 40 001 a-7 IS 0 Rochester 70 0 0 o 1 0 0-2 7 3 Batteries Mglligan and Shaw; Fertsch, Steelman and Madison.
 At Baltimore. Baltimore. Md Aug 22.-Inability to hit Briggs at opportune times yester- day lost Baltimore the game with the Toronto team. The score:
 R.H.E. Baltimore 70 o o flo O Q o-2 9 2 Toronto 70 o 0 Q 02 0 1 0-3 12 2 Batteries Burchell and Robinson; Briggs and Fuller
 At Montreal Montreal. Aug % The team trans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
RYAN IN BAD CONDITION.

San Francisco, Aug 21.--Tommy Ryan, the champion rniddleweight, who came out here recently to see if the climate would not help chronic complaint from which he has suffered for years, is in far worse condition than he frna gined. An examination under the x-ray showed that he could never return to the ring. as his system would not endure training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
shorthose Won the. Huron.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T., Aug. 22.-The fair weather brought out q very large crowd to the race track. Shorthose won the Huron, the days featured event, in the very slow time of POP 3-5. It was loafing race over the entire course Rigodon took the. lead at the start, followed by Shertff Bell and Proper. These positions con tinued until the three quarter pole was reached, where Shorthose dresv up on the leader, the latter passing him on the outside and winning by g length Reservation passed Proper and SheriH Bell in turn and got third naoney, a length behind Rigodnn, while Sherifr Bell passed Proper near the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
UPTON EMPLoYE BADLY HURT,
Walter Millville Falls Off Trolley Gar
 While Returning from the Race.

Orange, N. !, Aug 22.-Walter Mill vile, who is connected with the New York office of Sir Thomas Lipton, at 39 Pearl street, was injured by falling off an Orange and Passaic Valley rail- way trolley car ill East Orange Thurs day night, and is in the Orange Me morial hospital in a critical condition. The surgeons have not determined whether his skull is fractured or whether he has concussion of the brain.
 MT Millville had returned from the yacht race and was going to his home in Bloomfield when the accident oc- cured. A telephone message from the Lipton office in New York was recei'& ed at the hospital yesterday morning and instructions were given to see that Millville had the best of care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
WAIlcoTT AND CANS.

San Francisco. Aug, 22,-The Golden State Athletic club, a new organiza- tion, is to erect pavilion that will seat 5000 people in Colnaa, just across the county line. where fights will be held in future Independent of the action of the San Francisco super visors. Jud Gibbs. manager and matchmaker. announces that he will have for an opening attraction Joe Cans and Joe Walcott, welter and lightweight champions, respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 22.-New Haven lost two games to Meriden. yesterday afternoon by the worst exhibition of fielding ever seen on the Savin Rock grounds. Tn the first game Treat was batted out of the box in the fourth ir- ming Hodge pitched the game out also going in for the second. Errors by Bone and F9tZmaurice were entire 1y responsible for the double loss. The Meridens played their accustomed snappy game and made the home team look like amateurs by contrast. Hoff- mans hitting was a feature of the second game. while Hall, Cornell and Flanagan exceIled in the first. The score:
 SLUG TWO
 First game. RH. E. Meriden ..5 0 10 42 0 Q 2--14 12 ; N. Haven I 1 3 0 0 0 O. 9 15 8
 Bafteries-Treat Hodge and Thei- sen: Hanifan and Jope; umpire, Houle
 Second game. R.H.E Merfden 70 o Q Q Q Oil 40 10 5 \. Haven 70 0 2 0 0 Q 2 O-4 ' 6
 Batteries-Hodge and Theisen; Per- kins and Jope; attendance, HOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
Pigeon,s MiIIx.

The joke about pigeons milk has Q foundation in fact. After the incuba- ton of the young has been completed the crops of the parent bird become thicker and secret sort of curd, with which the young are fed. This de- scription of nourishment is necessary for them, for if the young pigeons are deprived of 1t during the first week or two after matching they are sure to dia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-22
ravorites Bovvled over.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. Favorites were bowled over in four races at Kinloch park. Rainland, the favorite in the fea- ture, a six furlong handicap for two year-olds, finished back in the ruck, the race going to Magnolin, which beat Old Stone, the outsider, nose.