davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use NeWbro's Herpicide.

Frederick Manuel, Maryland block.
Butte, Montana, bought bottle of New
bros Herpicide. April E, SO. and began TO
use it for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July he writes, and today my hair
is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbros Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery-destroy the cause and you remove
the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ
that causes dandruff, falling hair. and
finally badness. SO that with the cause
gone the effect cannot remain. Stops
falling hair at once and a new growth
starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug
Co., special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
ATHLETIC GROUNDS OPENING.
Y. Nj. c. A. viii Give Special PROGRAM
This Evening.

Remember the opening at tire Y. NJ. c.
A athletic grounds in the fourth block
On North Main. Just south Of Central
avenue, this afternoon and evening al
p. m. there WI be a hand bah game
between Physical Director Peck and Carl
WISDOM. In the evln ng fancy para lei
par work ard foncy Insiau cub swing
ms AGSic 6urins the entire evening By
members OF saEfords band. Refresh
mehts on ssse oy ladies' Auxiliary.
Let ever one help 10 make the ereas
a. elSeYsa-> onA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
AGED MAN DIES.
]. c. Etserts Died - ~hits~s.er Sat
gr1ay. Joy g

= C. Ethezts ~ aged estiren q WASTE
uaser. 6ses ~ rs sez@ safass.sy. jay %
~ care 70 Ean.ss ffous Gsrz-srT ans
49, beer r~r6eaf % IRE Srsnerser
state for seTeral ys&rs ThF fss~rsi
serrloe zas hid 81 ~hffe~zssr So. es-
aar i-teTueat ~ss BAD Be- ihs v-Alfs-
r.tsr rerna.s.F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure

VIII enable you to eat what you like and
all you like. Cures dizziness, constipa-
ton, nervousness and sleeplessness;
makes old stornachs almost as good as
new; makes good, rich blood and builds
up the whole system.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes the
skin soft as velvet 15c- Sold everywhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21

II az tss nza ~fE4rs water Eais~
c<s<ssa legislator grrpeses szx &
80 81 s~sr, efsozrs srsxtsc - TIA s<&f4.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08
Second Run Now En-
tering the River by
North Channel
Another Run Outside the
Bar Said TO Be Almost
CrOwding Each other
Out of Water

The fishing situation today remained
about the same as yesterday. with
more fsh being caught In the gilnets
traps and selnes than could be han.
died by the oanneries and cold stor.
ase plants, A few oanneries were able
to take the deliveries from their own
gear, but most OF these had been limit.
ed beforehand. The great run that has
been In the river is passing up. giving
the selners a chance 70 make i'm.
mense hauls, but as they are stlll linn.
tied great part OF the run win get
mp the river and go to their natural
spawning grounds as the water Is too
low for the wheels TO operate. The
price stll remains at four cents but
many are purchased for less. The re.
ported new run to enter the river has
made lis appearance along the north
end OF Sand island. and the trans are
heginnlng TO feel the good effects of H.
There Is now undisputable evidence
that another run equally large. II not
larger, Is about TO make i,s appear
ance Captain A. ID Cam, the bar nj.
bot, who came IN this afternoon from
the pilot schooner. on the mouth OF
the river reports immense schools OF
salmon ont thers. and also steelheads
aud bluebaeks He says he never saw
so many In his experience on the
mouth Of the river. as they seem to
he crowding one another out OF the
water, by their jumping. He also saw
great schools OF sArdines, with many
small birds towering over them.-As.
lorlA Budget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08

10 be outclasscd. It will have to hurry.
As q result Of the railroad wreck
in Michigan yesterday. that state
has received some remarkable adddi-
tlons TO Il fauna. Several tigers have
taken up their quarters In cemetery
several elephants are pasturing in a
grain field. Some lions and hyenas
have taken TO the woods. and a 20.
foot snake has crawled under a school
house. All the boozers are taking the
pledge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

The board OF equalization for Ma
rion county, Oregon. will meet at the
Office OF the county clerk on Monday
August 81. 1903 at o'clock a. M. and
win remain In session each successive
day for one week.
All parties interested are requested
to appear and examine their assess.
ment for the year 1903. and have all
errors corrected by said board. II any
there be. as no corrections can be.
made after the adjournment OF said
board. CHARLES LEMBCKE.
Assessor OF Marion County. Oregon,
Salem. Oregon.
August s. 1908. S.S.d.w.3w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08
NEW YORK
AND ITS
DOTNGS
Newsy Letter From
the Home of Million
aires and SharperS
Work On ST. Johns { Cathedral
Described and Also The
Tammany Leaders
Picnics

New York. Aug S.-lf one "a to Judge
by current gossip. New York will have
the same mayoralty candidates thls
year that ran In 1901 Il Is said upon
good authority that Mayor Low will
accept a denomination. aud since Tam.
many leader Charles r. Murphy's pres.
tigc has beon 30 seriously damaged as
q result Of the Dock Board inquiry. the
favor thar once apparently belonged
20 his candidate George 10 Mcclellan
h turning toward Edward NJ. shep
hard n
Then Il 10 said that Mr. shepard was
promised the Tammany nomination
Tor mayor aahln In 1908. when he
failed 10 be elected two years ago,
There are not few prominent Tam.
many men who believe that he Is the
strongest man that could be named,
Not only II Il said that Mr. Low will
run again. but that the fusion ticket
may be duplicate OF that OF 1901.
Controller orout can have & Fenomina-
ton II he wants Il. while all OF the
borough presidents have made salts
factory records.
Already the fusion forces have be.
gun issuing campaign literature. aud
nothing will be loft undone before eloc
ton day 10 show the voters what has
been accomplished for the bctterment
OF the city government by the reform
administration, The strict business
proposltioa of whether or not the peo-
ulc desire an administration conducted
on business principles as a return TO
the Tammany methods Will be the key,
note Of the fusionists' campaign.
Commissioner Of immigration VIII.
iama thinks that atroue Influences are
at work % aend 20 the United States a
portion OF the refuse Of Europe and
wishes 10 see the time when some TO
sfrictlon viii be put upon the food OF
Immigration % thls country. Mr. VIII
iams thinks that Il an lnlteraoy test
should be applied 10 determine the at.
ness OF immigrants 10 land fully 30 900
n year would be deharred from enter
ms this country His belief Is that
the basis OF exclusion should not be
their liability to become public
charge. but the liability 10 lower our
standard OF liylng or civilization
The lasy'looking itlnerant Italians
who srind out mstimo on hurdygur
dies ara not a. uncalculatlng As they
seem a. their newest "got.rich quick
scheme viii show, The more elabo.
rate Of the street ofgans formerly had
moving pictures aud dancing ngures
that were set IN motion BY the turning
of the crank handle, The spirit Of
"some,hlng for nothing" appealed too
STRONGLY 10 one Of these ~grlnders.' 20
be arranged hls Instrument 50 that IA
l. necessary 10 drop a cent IN mo slot
attached 20 the hurdy surdy 10 start
ne show Others quickly followed
snit
TIE placing og the tracks OF the
Ions leland railroad underground on
Ailanuc ayenuo, Brooklyn is nearly
oompleled ana the company a moving
for further improyomenls Of is prop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08
BIKES
AND
BRAKES
Opinion Of One Who
"SitS Down Willie
He Walks"
Some OF the Utilities of the
Coaster Brakes Besides
Some Other Pertinent
Suggestions

Ed Journal. The new law, requiring
bicycle riders to do their pumping in
the dust. is liable to "chop a little
ice" with some Of us. II also reminds
us that as much as our success in life
depends upon the COMMON, ordinary
everyday bicycle. yet, think how
much more important is the matter OF
having coaster brake. How many
men owe all they have in life to the
fact they got on coaster brake as
soon as 1t was invented. To those who
have failed with a coaster brake, II is
evident that the brake got on the
wrong wheel. Il Is a good scheme
when you commence 10 ride 10 get too
successful with your bike to change
the brake onto the front wheel for a
while There Is nothing more inspir
ing than TO see the business man, or
gentleman OF leisure, describing sym.
metrlcal circles with his legs up the
heavy inclnes OF our different side.
walks, and then as he approaches a
down grade Of about two feet. to see
him suddenly cease all heavy motion, !
and gracefully "glide," with limbs at |
rest, down the grade. This glide" |
which is so gracefully executed by
some, brings the same sort OF vision.
airy visions that reading Lost Para.
disc" does. The sinuous movement of
those coaster brakes through a crowd
Of women and children is also inter.
esting to the ordinary man who has Ia
walk with his legs. In fact a coaster
Is OF so much importance that Il would
seem necessary to have one, II you
don't happen TO have enough money
10 pay your debts. A coaster will
make II easier to glide" by the col.
ector. But this is foreign TO the sub.
ect A fellow with a coaster need
lever go to the coast, and II his wife
eeds a day on, he can coaster over
II the handlebars. Besides, the bicy.
le has now become popular enough
be considered work when riding.
ence the poor, weary legs Of those
oilers need the rest afforded by this
lborsaving device. We hear much
iade OF the bicycle, but what Is the
rdlnary bike now. without the coast.
2 brake? A decided back number.
While the bicycle breaks the pocket
ooks. the coaster brake breaks" our
cart to see the grace and dignity dis.
layed. II the coaster brake had only
zen Invented to-Morrow, instead of
y Morrow, many Of 'us would be bet,
er on today Well, bicycles will
lie bicycles, and men will be boys. so
here you are. But, let us all hail the
caster brake, he advent of the auto,
Mobile will take the minds of the pes.
ering public on the wheels for a
line aud give them rest. As soon
IS the autos get 10 doing good work
With the population, the people will
get busy with them, and then. we
hope. we can ride ON the walks again.
Until then, let the coaster prevail
which is a great saver OF legs.
Yours Tor more rest.
CHARLIE AITTIpp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

The Browns have worked them.
selves 10 fourth place In the Pacific
Coast League and II they keep on
may reach iifth or sixth.
An original young woman OF Samar
has invented a game which consists
OF jabbing a pan full OF peanuts with
a hat pin. The game does not drive
the average young man 10 the grave
but it does send him 20 his beer.
Il Is really surprising the proportion
Of MARRIAGES taking place. that are
described BY the local papers as being
quiet stin, notwithstanding the
lack OF hilarlty at the start. there is
room for the belief that the scnpplns
viii commence later
ihe thuss over In Seattle have organ.
iEci a naval service. ana there are
nov nearly 900 nsh pirates. who hold
np trapmen, ana take their catch. Il il
reported that ssoeo warth we're taken
Al one haul Il Portland doesn't want
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08

Go 10 strons's restaurant for your
meals and you won't be sorry for il
They also run a bakery in connection
with the restaurant. A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-08

tor sale by Daniel ]. Fry. send no
ssn,s ~ stamps for sample 10 The
Hsrplelds Co, Detroit. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Selby Bowling League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Revised schedule of last half of Selby
Bowling league for season ending Dec. 7:
Monday, Nov. 9-Shamrock VS.. Laurels,
M Quads VS.. Kents, Daytons VS.. Far
ringtons.
Monday, Nov. 16-Farringtons vs. Sham
rocks, Kents vs. Daytons, Laurels VS.. M
Quads.
Monday. Nov. 23-Daytons VS.. Laurels.
Farringtons VS.. Kents, M Quads VS.. Sham
rocks.
Monday, Nov 3O-Kents VS.. Shamrocks,
M Quads VS.. Daytons, Farringtons VS..
Laurels.
Monday, Dec. 7-Laurels VS.. Kents,
Farringtons VS.. NJ Quads, Shamrocks VS..
Daytons.
The schedule of the last half of the sea-
son will commence Jan. 4. Eight clubs
will enter and bowl until April 10. Teams
will be three men each and each club
will have two substitute players.
The names of the clubs and the MEM
bers of the league follow:
Shamrocks-Joseph Burk, A. C. O'Brien,
M. Gallup, II. Krayenbull, R. D. O'Brien.
Laurels-Tom Simons. Ed Simens, d.
R. Frost, Mic Thrill, E. Ekwall.
NJ Quads-J. H. Curryer A. M. Curryer,
J. D. Kiser, J. Bidleman, Charles Fowler.
Kents-A. Jurgens, Will Mcguire,
Charles Mcclure, E. Rees.
Daytons-Dr. Davern. B. McManus, j
B. Jett Jr., George Daily.
Farringtons-P III. Gilbert. G. E. Jones
Frank Goldthorp, H. N. Fowler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
BADGERS ARE READY
FOR MICHIGAN GAME
Curtis and His Squad viii Leave for Ann
Arbor Tomorrow.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-Aside from
a warming up for the Badgers at Ann
Arbor Friday afternoon the training of
the Wisconsin football team for the big
game with the Wolverines Saturday aft
ernoon is finished. Coach Curtis leaves
with his team Thursday morning. Some
thirty players will be taken along; not
that there is any thought of using so
many, but because the trip was prom
ised the scrubs" if they would continue
to play through the season and furnish
practice for the varsity.
Regarding the chances of Wisconsin to
win against Michigan opinion is divided.
In university quarters there is an I'M
accountable confidence in the team and a
victory is predicted, but among the bust
ness men confidence is lacking as well as
interest.
During the last two days the devel-
opment of the fact that Findlay, the star
tackle, and Baine, the heavy Haskell In
dian halfback would not be able to play
against Michigan took away from the
Badgers chances. Baine has an affiiction
is unable to get the Redskin into shape
for the Ann Arbor game. 1t is thought
that Baine will not finish the season.
1t is also feared that Roy Chamber
turned this year at the solicitation of
Coach Curtis to strengthen the line, will
not play the remaining games. He is
announced as being injured and having a
weak side, but it is persistently stated
that FATTY" has come to realization
of the fact that he no longer has the
gridiron ability he possessed three years
ago.
plants upon leaving for the Michigan
game is the bad condition of Findlay
He has bad eye and the physician upon
whom he called for advice said he ought
to discontinue playing rather than en-
danger his sight. Findlay, however, will
play if he is able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
HARVARD STOCK HAS
EXPERIENCED A BOOM
Penn Victory Leads Crimson Following to
Expect Close Game With Yale.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10.--Haryard
stock has taken an immense jump be-
cause of the victory in Philadelphia, and
some of the more enthusiastic support
erS of the crimson are rash enough to
say she will play Yale to a standstill.
But the more sober Harvard men see
in the victory over Pennsylvania only
a welcome return of something like the
which has been wanting this season.
The game next Saturday against Dart
mouth will really be more decisive as
an indication of what Harvard can do
against Yale than many have thought
Dartmouth has the heaviest team in the
East, and that it can play superior foot
ball is evident If Harvard can down
the Hanover men Saturday by decisive
creditable showing against Yale the fol-
lowing Saturday.
No sane expert will venture the opin-
ion that Harvard can possibly defeat the
veteran ellis but the loss of the game
by small score will be grateful to the
Cambridge rooters.
Harvards victory over Pennsylvania
was largely due to secret change in
+. Ter at right end and Parkinson at center
the line played so much better than here
tofore that the wisdom Of the coaches
in making what seemed to be a doubtful
shift was amply justified.
There is promise that other shifts will
be tried until the best possible combina-
ton is hit upon. Most encoura cement,
however, is in the return of something
like a real Harvsrd d spirit o,,ns+ enro
cuse is ominous, for it was a substitute
team that did this heavy scoring. with
ease Yale has taken no backward step
from the beginning of the season. G; an and
Small score against Lafayette looks sus-
piciously like an attempt to create a
feeling of overconfidence in New Haven..s.i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
LAST PRACTICE FOR
THE ILLINOIS GAME
Weather Permits Gophers to
Put i'm Strenuous Work Be-
hind Closed Gates.

The University team resumed out
door practice last night and did some
strenuous work behind closed gates.
only one more day of hard work re-
mains before the players leave for
Champaign and Their will be plenty to
do after the light work to get into the
best shape again.
The route of the trip has not yet
been selected, as the Western Passen-
ger association is making all the ar
rangements. 1t is planned to have
crowd of rooters so down to the depot
to see the team off and mass meet
ing to arouse interest will be held
today or tomorrow.
The board of control decided to al
low the use of the field on account of
the absence of the Varsity to the third
team for their game with the Farm
school on Saturday. The game be-
tween North and East high schools
Friday afternoon will also take place
on Northrop field
The stands put up for the Michigan
game are to be removed at once, as
they take up room which Will be need
ed in the spring.
The surplus from the proceeds of the
season are to be put out at interest
in order to have good start FOR an
other year. The $4,000 deficit from the
construction of the new field was made
up before the game with Michigan,
so there is a tidy sum to finish up the
year with The season is one OF the
most profitable in the history Of the
team.
The football team from the School
of Agriculture went to Hutchinson
Monday afternoon, and in a game on a
slippery field defeated Ansgar college
by the score of II to o. The Ansgar
team, although outweiging the farm
ers at least ten pounds per man, was
too slow, and the 'Aggies" broke up
their plays before they could get
started. The "Aggies,' on the other
hand, showed great Improvement, and
their back field, especially the halves,
Simpson and Hodgson, did brilliant
work advancing the ball.
The game encouraged Farm school
rooters greatly and it looks as though
football will become a permanent fea-
ture at the st. Anthony Park school.
There are three games yet to be
played; on Saturday afternoon the
Farmers play the University third
team on Northrop field; on Monday
they go down to OWatonna to play the
strong team from Pillsbury academy;
one week later they will try to avenge
their early defeat by Hamline, a feat
which seems by no means impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Results at5Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio: Nov. fo.-The mile
and a half race was 1.-THE feature at La
tonia today. It was an exciting affair aI
throughout and wasT Won by HAYWARD
Hunter, the favorite. HE got off last ana
ran around his field and, was going away
from the others at the finish.
Jockey s. Bonner, the best at the track
has been suspended for Lmaking a prac-
tice of cutting across!Ithe field in nearly
every race in which he rides. Favor1tes
won four, out of the, six events. Track
fast; weather pleasant. Summary:
First race six and a, half furlongs-King
Rose 1O4. D. Austin. II to 5, won; Pom
Pine. 1O7, Watson, 31-to-1, second; Bar
hara Freitchie, 104, Minder, 80 to /, third.
Time, 1:211z. satcheR Angea. Taxman,
Easy Trade. Dutch Comedian. Eva
Darling, Harlem Lane, Premus, The
Meteor also ran.
Second race, five and a. half furlongs-
Silk Maid, 103, Mountain, to 2, won;
Sanetomo. LIS. Minder, s to 5. second
Ben Adkins. 10, Monroe, 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:07A go Oudon, RAIN 4Trovatore
and Dunmore also ram
Third race,aone mile-Ethel Wheat, l04,
A. W. Booker, to 5. won; Loves La
hour. 81 H. Phillips. 3 to 1, second; Over
hand. So Nchol, 20 to /, third Time,
1:41A Flora Bright, Mint Bed, BanWen,
Joe Ross also ran.
Fourth raceossix furlongsvCarl, kahler,
1O7 D. Austin, to 1. won; Autumn
Leaves. l101s Aiinder, 9 to 1. second, Bar
dolph, 105, S. Bonner. to 2, third. lime,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Would Provide Pensions
For Football Players
Special to The Globe.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. TO-
"SInce countries which send men into
hazardous battle where life and limb
are In danger anticipate the awful
results and provide for those who re-
turn disabled, 1t seems no more than
right to me-" said J. r. Sage, director
of the state weather and crop service
here, "that colleges which will permit
and encourage the game of football
should establish pension department
for crippled heroes of the erdiron.
al am personally acquainted with
number of men who have been inca
FACILITATED for hard work for life be-
cause of accidents In football games.
Every day we read of some young
man having leg or collar bone
broken. Many are being made Grip
Piles for the benefit of advertising the
college. They should be pensioned.
There seems to be tendency these
days to turn out from colleges men of
Drawn In preference to men of brain.
They would have big beefy fellows,
and the faces of football players as
they appear In the papers plainly
show that their energy has been
turned to physical development. In
comparing these with the faces of the
college debater one can readily dis
tinguIsh the difference"