davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
STANIARY.

First race. Slauson course. purse-SIlver Fir
l22 Niles. 4 70 ]. won; Capable. l19 Dono-
van), TO 1 second; Chemist, 119 (Anderson).
70 !. third. Time. 1:14L. Honduran, Frier-
lien. Revolt. Seaforth. Nell HOlton. Pirate.
Norwalk H. Beau Imperial, Can Nell, Cauulus
and Annie + also ran.
Second race. four furiongs. two-y year-olds-
Pinkerton. 112 u. Bolsnd). 10 20. won; Wood
claim ICE CE Walsh. 1 10 1. second; De
Gramm0nt. l12 CPhillips). 6 TO 1, third Time
30. Auro. Harry Stephens. Mary Pepper,
CapitauaZO and Fl OtrOs also ran
Third race. six and half furlongs, selling
Double O. III CE- Morper). 20 TO 1. won; J. v.
Kirby. 1O1 lE Walsh 20 . second; Miss
Netue. - II. Lewis. 20 10 1. third Time.
I "a Almoner. Landseer. Schwarzwsld. Nina
3 L Homage. Educate and Gray Morn also
ran
Fourth race. six furlongs- handicap-ssis.
100 fPhlIipsl 8 70 ;. Won Dargfn. 80 tFeicht),
10 I. second: GIoriosa. 100 (E. Walsh. TO l,
third. Time. 1:15- Tax Nan and Gran also
ran.
Fifth race. one mile selling-Re0 DamseI. 95
e Walsh. 70 j. won. CaneiO. % (Fitzpat-
rick Is % I. second Galauthus. % CWIlkins)
10 70 J. third. Time. 1:44st- Louwelsea, La
Dor. Invfctus. Moor Buccleuth and Silver Fizz
also ran
sixth race. SIX and q half furlongs. selling
Jinle Hale 1o6 K Walsh, 4 10 >. won; Athel-
rose I01 fMcu1tain). 10 1. second; Thisbe,
IO7 y Lewis. 70 l. third. Time. la.
Hilary also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
.SCHREIBER'S COLT
PINKERT0N WINS
IN EASY STYLE
TwO-Year-0ld CIeverIy Out
fOOtS His Field at Ascot Park
Track in a Half Mile Race
DOUBLE 0 OVERLOOKED
Chestnut Sen Of RosSingtOn,
Twenty to One in the Ring,
Beats j. V. Kirby Handily

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-The races
at Ascot Park were run over muddy
track to-day for the first the since the
season began and form players were at
some disadvantage in picking winners.
They were fairly successful, however,
three favorites, two second choices and
an outsider capturing the purses.
Schreiber's Pinkerten won the two
year-old event at half a mile. which
was second on the card. in the easiest
kind Of fashion WOvdclaim was sec
ond and De Grammont third. Pinker-
ton was 1 TO in the betting.
The first race brought out a large
field Of ordinary horses, Silver Fir, at
to 1, winning from Capable and Chem
ist.
The third race went TO Double o,
which was practically overlooked in the
betting. Twenty TO one was his price.
and he defeated the favorite, J. V. Kir-
by, in handy style. Miss Nettie was
third
sais won the fourth from Dargin and
GIOriOsa. He was heavily played.
The fifth was an upset. Buccleuth
was a red-hot favorite, but failed TO
show. Red Damsel, at to 1, won all
the way. Canejo was a close second
and Galanthus third.
The sixth number fell 10 the favor
ite, Jim Hale, at even money. AtheI-
rose was second and Thisbe third.
Weather rainy; track muddy
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

rime-:244. :4e1s. 1;16. 1:23. At post
SIS. Adirondack, place. 4 show. 2
ContraIto Trained by n. J. DAILY. S
in a gallop. Next three driving hard
his field Adirondack ran to form.
soon. Rinaldo ran poorly Huntres
Xxx SECOND RACE-T-trea ar4 q hnr
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

best two picked Japanese ath-
let's at one bout; whose contempt
for law has made for him allies
of the divinely appointed of
Europe and of a 1awless Sultan in
Africa, and, straugest of invu1-
nerab1e within the sacred of ne
gro divines because he clings so
lovingly to Booker and Crum,
and approves of 1ynching a white
man for stealing a horse, but de-
nounces lynching a negro for
rape of our mothers, daughters
and wives.
las Roosevelt says to the
senate, Take my negro Crum or
nobody Bryan says to the Dem
ocratic party, Take sixteen to
one or nothing! Stay defeated!
I will take Roosevelt, negro do
mination, the Philippines, the
tariff, billions in pensions, the
executive dominating congress;
and, as Marius sat content amid
the ruins of Carthage, so will I
grimly smile at the death of my
benefactor, and sit serene amid
the ruins of my country, rather
than yield my demand for six
teen to one."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
MORAL.

The Fitzgerald Enterprise
published in it's last Thursdays
issue the following item, which
is credited to Eek" (meaning
exchange), when it should have
been credited to The Lindale
Leader:
The devil ate the man, and
the man ate the hawk, aud hawk
ate the sparrow, and the spar
row ate the ant, and the ant ate
the weevil-and the old woman
got home that night"
The Leader desires to serve
notice on Editor Mercer, of the
Enterprise, that if this thing is
repeated, although we admit it
will be pretty tough-on the devil
his Satanic majesty will be in
voked to mete out to him the
same fate which befel the man
who ate the hawk that ate the
sparrow.-Lindale Leader.
Editor Burns, we beg your in
fernal pardon and promise never
to do so whatever that means)
again, We are willing to make
affidavit that it was not our pur-
pose to rob the brilliant editor of
the Leader of one whit of the
wit that marks the Leader as
one of our brightest exchanges.
VI course we blame it all on the
intelligent composition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
CONS CIENCE AS A PROSECUTOR

After all, the conscience is the
prosecutor from whom the Grim
lnal cannot escape. This truth
has been verified over and over
again. The most recent case is
that of Tascott. He died re-
Gently in the Klondike country
and a person present at his death
makes public his last words. A
prospector found him alone in a
mining shack. He was safe from
the officers of the law, but his
conscience had kept him COM
pany for fifteen years and had
been persistent in it's punish
ment. Recognizing that death
was at hand, he said to the Wis
itor:
I am leaving a world that
did not appreciate. l am going
to -, where I belong"
A few moments later he sum
moned up strength to continue
the conversation.
Il am Tascott that they have
been hunting like a wolf for
years. | cannot run any more.
am getting paid for what I did.
know am dying, and | know
where am going"
The murder of millionaire
Smell created a great sensation
at the time, and as much as $780,
was offered as a reward, but all
to no effect. Tascott was sue
cessful in eluding the pablo pros
ecutor and the detectives, but
his life was a life of misery.
The "reminiscences of the con-
science is not often considered
by those who are about to com
NIT crime. They see an op-
portunity to do a wrong, which
they think will result in ad-
vantage to themselves. They
hope to escape the vigilance of
the officers of the law, but when
the act is once done the memory
of it haunts them and they learn
that the evenger is with them
day and night. If in a moment
of temptation a man fails, the
best plan is to acknowledge his
fault, take his punishment and
then enter upon a new life.
The life of the fugitive, start
ing at the slightest sound and
fleeing from a shadow, is less
inviting than any punishment,
short of death that the state in
f1icts.-Commoner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

dvertisements point the path
she buy ways.-Thomasville
es-Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

paper in Georgia that
free pass system,
np the pressure for
3 the present ses-
Stature.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23
JUDGE NORWOOD ON BRYAN
EFT AL.
EFT AL.

Bryan and Roosevelt that is
about the warmest political litera-
ture of the week.
The most picturesque fgurein
America Excepting always the
proudly eminent Theodore
ROOSEVELT" says the letter, is
Colonel William J. Brayan.
His political attitude is so ques-
tlonable as to cause, in the mind
of many, suspicion of his SINGER
ity. He poses as the anointed
bearer of the Covenant and the
Moses of the Democratic party.
He is, in his view, the Defender
OF the Faith, bearing in his right
hand the invincible Excalibur-
the Chicago platform. With the
faith of a martyr he sallies forth,
exclalming. In hoe signo vincesl
But the recent hostility of
(coloneD Bryan to everything ex-
cept the Chicago platform, and
to all who refuse to follow his
dictation, has raised a doubt
somewhat comforting as to wheth-
er, we're he the executive, the
country would be better off with
his Ca1vinistic persecution for
difference of opinion than with
it's present affliction caused by
an anarchists bullet, whose
belated civilization still serrated
with natal ferocity, finds savage
delight in breaking bronchos
with brother cowboys; whose
protozoic sensibility cannot dis
t1ngulsh negroes legs from
royal am bassador's legs under
his mahogany; whose mechanical
development is so abnormal that
with Riche1ieu's majestic wave
OF hand and Louis assumption
he says to congress, T. am the
state, so recognizable by te1epa-
thy that kings hail him as the
Benjamin of their family, greet
ing him with sweet bouquets of
sympathy and encouragement
by cable, and even the dusky
Sultan of Morocco, like a carrion
vulture aloof, shifts across the At
lantic the eff1uvium of republican
decay, and attests his welcome
to his infant brother by dispatch
ing in advance of his arrival as
princes do to princes, the ap-
propriate and sym bolic gift of a
stud of wild stations.
Colonel Bryan, although
decorated twice with the highest
honor a party can confer, is
madly stabbing his benefactor to
death by striking through it as his
imagined enemy, Mr.. Cleveland.
His rabies silently proclaim,
| would rather reign in hell than
serve in heaven So malignant
is the fever of his stricken ambit-
ion that had he starting he would
teach it to cry Cleveland! Cleve-
land!' So perverted is his iudg-
ment by this delirium that he
strikes at his former supporter
and friend, Judge Parker, as
his enemy, because Mr.. Cleve-
land is Judge Parker's friend.
So ungrateful is he to those who
expanded his provincial dimen-
sions into neutrality-suspicious. that
he now struggles to kick down
the ladder upon which his young
ambition climbed. So heated is
his zeal he cannot see that he is
the strongest ally of the enemy
he processes to oppose. Instead
of joining with the Democracy
and marching to victory, infatuat-
ed with a corpse twice buried, he
drags it across the lire of march,
and, like mad Mag Merrilees,
threatens the ranks with his
curse if they do not become pail
bearers at third interment aud
consent to be buried with it.
Colonel Bryan is not only
willing to risk, but insists I'M
| con, MO ~ is 81 ~ ~, ..:,),, ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

he integrity of the city pound
I'D be maintained, but the
friction possible is desir-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

resbyterian In
sion we did not
tice the extent of
of teachers and
ia the social, and
mess life of Black
since its doors are
lid the teachers and
Dne, the void seems to
han the average citizen
The attendance upon
nd Sunday school servi-
Is louder that the Insti-
ken a vacation than any
thing, but the mer-
feel its effects too.-
Times.
III social influence that
By those who oppose
Rucational institution
That is an as
snt. though no
d borne out BY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

end the Enterprise to your
Rnds in the north-it is better
II a letter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

sell Sage says that change
Uncle Russ has most
change, and wants the
0mmoner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

he legislature will probably
us ballot reform.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

An enthusiastic correspondent
of the Fort Gaines Recorder
grows poetica1 on Second district
politics.
He says:
Old Boodler had the candle
While Willie held the bag,
Old Boodler got the Doodle
And Willie chewed the rag.
Old Boodler groomed the horses
Jim Griggs the fastest steed,
Son Yoemans got the cotton
And Jim Griggs got the seed.
Old Boodler planned the business,
Dan Stewart placed the cash,
Son Yoemans landed on top
Jim Griggs went down-kersmash
Old Boodler sits with folded hands
With countenance serene,
While Papa Dan and Willie Hearst
Are feeling mighty green.
MORAL.
So let me give you some advice
Bill Hearst and Papa Dan,
Next time you go to choose boss,
Be sure you know your man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

The Enterprise is published
thrice week for the same price
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

eel-barrow man,
cheers and hur-
IL and waving
ht conspicu-
BRIT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

The man without ene-
mics will get no higher in
The world than a kite flown
nth the wind"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

rs Doat IS
;.s appI En-
rance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-23

painful aggravang beyond expression
spring and summer when the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
Agricultural plans Completed.

Mr. James T. Farmer of Tennessee,
chief special agent of the United States
Government board, Worlds Fair, has
practically completed the plans for the
exhibit of the colleges Of agriculture
and mechanic arts and experiment sta
tons, of which he has charge. He has
secured space In the Educational build
ing for the greater part Of the exhibit,
which is large and comprehensive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

PAGODA OF THE IMPERIAL PAVILION IN
THE CHINESE RESERVATION, WORLDS
FAIR.
which are supplemented by displays
from technical institutions.
Both interesting and novel will be
the exhibits made by the Agricultural
department of the Federal government
In the Education building, for which
congress made special appropriation
of 100000. These will be in the ma
ture of experiment stations such as
have been established at various places
throughout the country for the practi-
cal education of those who desire to
study the scientific questions of agri-
culture and horticulture. Here will be
demonstrated the best system of fer
tilizing the soil, of sowing the seeds, OF
caring for the crops, Of harvesting
them, and then for handling the same
in barns and storehouses. Visitors to
the Exposition will be given the OPP
portunity for instruction in the
diseases which infest the realm Of
Flora and the medicines or surgery
that must be employed to combat the
dangerous inroads.
Located on the Grand basin and COM
handing a view. Of the Cascades, the
Terrace of States and the Hall of Fes-
tivals, the Palace Of Education itself
q portion of the main picture, can be
reached by either the broad bouleyards
or by transit over the crystal waters Of
49, r - seT4 rx IT'D
doors in roller chairs, on foot or In gon-
dola or electric launch.
In this building, as in the others, es-
pecial arrangements have been made
for the comfort Of the sightseers. Null
titudinous windows permit Of free cur
rents of air constantly circulating, and
withdrawal rooms are at every hand
where one can sit down after becom-
ing fatigued from too much exploration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06
Cancers, Tumors, 6oiter, Fistula, Piles,

Varicocele and enlarged glands, with the
snbcutaneouS injection method absolutely
without pain and without the loss of drop
Of blood is one of mis- own discoveries. and
IL the most real scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
Interested 500.
DRS. DORIAN & co.
Minneapolis, MINI. Boston Block
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-06

DR.. DORIAN mas no superior in diagnos-
ing and treating diseases and deformities,
He will give 500 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located, In
five minutes
All durable medical and surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bron-
chitis Bronchial Catarrb. Constitutional
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes
Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Prostate and Fee
male Diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness. In
digestion, Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF Eyestght, Cat
aract, Cross Eyes, Etc, that have been inn
properly treated or neglected. can be easily
restored. Determines Club Feet. Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain Paraly-
sis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ng of the Limbs. Structure, Open Sores Pain
N the Bones, Granular ENGAGEMENTS and
Young, middle aged and old, single or mar
ried men. and all who suffer from lost man
hood, nervous debility, permatorrhoea
seminal losses. sexual decay, failing memo
nv, weak eyes, stunted development lack of
energy, Impoverished blood, pimples ,imped-
iments to marriage: also blood and skin dis
eases Syphilis. Eruptfons Hair Falling
Bone Pains. Swellings Sore Throat Ulcers,
effects of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Weak Back. burning Urine pass
urine too often, GOnnorrohoea elect, Strict
IRE. receive searching treatment, prompt
uelief and cure for life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18

aside and the right Of the company to
select lands continued until the last acre
OF swamp land in those counties has been
surveyed and patented to the state.
New deposits of iron are found in this
region almost every month and usually
on swamp lands, but hereafter they are
not for the state. The enormous loss to
the normal schools and to the other state
institutions by this transaction cannot be
estimated. It may be $4,000, 900. 1t may
be $50,000,000.
Is my charge of recklessness estab
lished?
Tribute to Johnson.
Mr.. Lind closed with brief refer
ticket, referring to the candidate for
governor as follows
7John a. Johnson, our candidate for gov
ernor, have known since childhood. He
was born In st. Peter, where he now re-
sides. His life is an open book
page OF his record Is an inspiration. to
duty AT IL years of age he became the
sole support of poverty stricken mother
and several younger children. He found
a place In a grocery store at SO a week
and for three years-156 times-his mother
drew that pittance for the support of her
self and little ones.
He then obtained a better position in a
years, devoting his earnings to the support
OF the, family and the education of his
sisters and brothers The brother and one
sister are still living and owe their educa.
ton, as well as their support, to John
who is to- them a father, rather than the
| elder brother. BY indomitable energy ant
4 persistent work he also obtained an edu
cation for himself. Recognizing his abilit!
| as we'll as his worth some Of his friend
bought the st. Peter Herald for him. Ii
time he paid for it and has continued t.
own and edit it to the present time
His standing in his profession is evi
denced by his election to the presidenc,
of the Minnesota Editorial association.
4 In 1898 he was elected to the state sen
j ate over a strong and popular opponen,
4 and this Notwithstanding the fact that tn
\ district is overwhelmingly republican.
n the senate he rendered the state and hi
] district efficient service and won the con
fdence and respect of his colleagues. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
TREATMENT OF PILES
Permanence Of Cure the True Test.

Many so-called pile remedies will af-
ford the user slight temporary relief,
and the majority Of those afflicted do
not expect more than; this.
The average sufferer, after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure Of piles, comes to the con-
clusion that there is no cure except
by an operation, and rather than under
20 this 1"last resort'' he suffers on, re-
signed to the situation, SO far as may
be. The attention Of those interested
is invited to the following experience:
"After ten years of suffering from
blind, bleeding and protruding piles,
and after using every. remedy could
hear of without any benefit, finally
bought ffty-cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Cure and used it with such good results
ished up the job. That was nearly six
years ago, and as far as piles is con-
cerned am cured and have never felt
a symptom Of them since.
MANY others have used this reme-
dy by my advice, with the same re-
suits, and always recommend it to
sufferers with piles
&C. III. Potts, Burlington, Kan.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical the Pyramid Pile
Cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured. It is in the form of suppose
tory, can be applied in the privacy of
the home, directly to the parts affect
ed, and does it's work quickly and pain
lessly.
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents package and
sufferers are urged to buy a package
now and give It a trial tonight. Ac.
cept no substitutes.
A little book describing i. the causes
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and
same, Will be sent Tree ito any address
for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
.'Ineurahle'' Stomach Trouble

urea nett metto f Wac 0Gte ostin s3a5 eal
Mrs. B. W. Smith. Maloy. Iowa, says: Three
doses Of brakes Palmetto Wine gave me the first
relief from two: years Of constant: stomach dis
tress. Five rs cent bottles have cured me. The
best doctors and largely advertised medicines
utterly failed to give me any relief. I can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight in three months, Our druggist
sold nine bottles of brakes Palmetto Wine one
day to my friends whoe know what it has done
for me. 4 am recommending it to all who suffer.
The Drake Formula Company, Drake Building
Chicago ILL.,. will send q trial bottle OF Drake s
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble or constipation.
One small dose q. day gives prompt relief and
cures to stay cured. +.' - tT's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
RAILROADS
NEW DEPOT FOR DETROIT
Northern Pacific Will Build One After
the Fargo Model.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Frazee, Mimi, Oct. lS:-The Nor tn
ern Pacific road will equip. it's crossing
in the center of the town with bells to
warn pedestrians of the approach of
trains. .-.~'. :, .. .... p.
The value Of railway competition has
been illustrated at Detroit since the
advent of the 500 line. Options have
which the Northern Pacific will build a
new station after the Fargo model. Mr..
Holmes, public-spirited citizen who
owned most Of the required land, Of
fered it ats per cent of the prices
he has. been asking. The improvement
will: make it necessary to move the city
ansn v aha the ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
MANS BODY FOUND
Erickson, Woodsman, Stabbed to
Death in Lonely Spot

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 18.-E. B. Fuller
discovered the body of man who had
been murdered near milepost No. A. on
the Iron Range road.
The body was near a homesteader s
shanty and has been identified as that
of Edward Erickson, a woodsman. There
were four knife wounds in the breast
and one on the head. The skull had
also been Fractured.
The man evidently was killed in the
shanty, for there was blood on the
floor and on the ground between the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
Woman Walking on Railroad Track Is
To%oIJxv T,,juro1

Woman Walking on: Railroad Track Is
Fatally Injured. IL
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald, IS years old,
was run down by train while walking
in the st. Paul railroad yards yester-
day and her left arm was completely
injuries, and there is little hope for
her recovery. RI
The woman was taken to the city
hospital in the police ambulance, where
her wounds were dressed. No one saw
the accident and its exact nature is
not known. . ~.
Mrs Mcdonald lived with her son at
254 Alabama street.