davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

d '.
 Next to the Arkansas Derby the mess ess lr7portant stake to be decloeo s...t. as t'i''. Rock will be the AnhenseI- DesS"' s .,.e selling fixture. at one mile ano 2 ssN
 tsenfhs Thirty-nine nominatlons WStc ,,. te cetvtd to this seveEt. comple,e e. yL the ciikibies is: Rankin. Huzzah, maiy.a founx Misnfthrope. Falkianq, MuA.h' ,.' Crime, Little Arrow. Eleanor HowS. faieh Wan, Toddy Samco. Iaitnnesss' llnboden. Gravina, Irby Bennctt' insoln thrift, Etkef Wheat Ne1resI ForquSi faE. tsdgarco, Neversucn. sienwoou' Easy Trade. Bud Emhry Giraioo. puu- f1l. Bob Mclean, Duelist. Barkley. Snart- ton, Schcoinatc St. Tammany, DesvTs, Charlie Thompson Count Elm Out' Ae- vihthAn. Rosgmcnd.
 Only the Juvenile stake VII pc Iun our. ing the Little Rock meeting ~ tns Capital Hotel Stakes, at tour IurlonSs. 1T has always taken good one 70 cap- tufe this fixture Bannockourn won tne Capital Hotel Stake last season Tor ms breeder, Dr. John G. Parrish, who won race with the colt at Hot Spfngs ase week Charley's Aunt, by st kioriar- psrelict. Is among the entries to the Capital Hotel Stakes. Tnls COIL scorea at Hot Springs the. other cay; Scnorr also las Useful Lady. by RusseH. uselui' Marmont. by Deceiver- Start. and Aspa- tia. by Lieber karl-Minty core, m me Capital Hotel.
 This event VIII be run tomorrow. The Arkansas Derby will be- run son Thurs- day. and the Anhcuser-Buscn StaAes on saturday. q ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Too Aesthetic for Sailors
San Francisco Call.

san rTanclSco Call.
 . Tn recent debate in the United States Senate the interesting fact was de,,aiS oped that certain naval officers high in the councils of the nation want to retire the oattleship Oregon primarily for ths reason that she has not stateroom facili- cles and satisfy the luxurious tastes of some Of our fighting sailors The sugges- sion , to retire the great ship is an out rase' Let some of our aesthetic seadogs Ienemher that the Oregon has made his. tory and that it is an honor for any man 70 command her guns, in peace or ryar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

team, in an interview tonight. upho,ds the stand taken by President Ban B. Johnson, of the American League. re garding the Ridgewood case and sched- uie affair. KilliIea says he hopes to see i an entirely new schedule adopted by the American League. and that if the Ma tional League sees it to treat that ns a cause of war. let there be war In speaking of the affairs of the two leagues. Killilea said:
 Whether or not the American League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Distinct and orig.
 lnaI method.

One of the chief
 reasons of my suc-
 cess as a specialist
 has been my liberal
 and progres si ve
 methods in the prac-
 tee of my profess
 6ion. My mission
 has always been to
 relieve suffering hu-
 manity, to cure the ills with which many are afflicted. especially those eases which are chronic. which do keep the patient in bed all the time, which follows them day by day. gra ally weakening the constitution and ally resulting in complete helplessn There are many schools of medic each with widely varied theories and nefs-the followers of each believe they alone are right. and have no spect for those who differ from then have never permitted myself to bec hidebound and narrow. recognize there is some good In every school medicine. and as my chief aim is to ( every patient. employ such treatmen twenty years of experience has pro fected a method of treatment for ( to me are assured of the most SC such as Rheumatism, Catarrh,' Disc, fly, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, St. Vitui ful individual treatment to meet eV, me is a stan of expert specialists, get the benefit of my own personal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Manv Entries for Stakes.

: Chicago, March 19.--Wfth 1.6O3 nomina- tions flor the twelve stakes of the 1904 season. the! Harlem Jockey Club claims to have established new record for
 high totals in the number of entries to racing fixtures of this class. The big stakes, the $l5.O00 harlem handicap, has l12 entries, the twentieth century 11S and the M. Lewis Clark stakes 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Is That All He Heardp

Selma Times.
 Jess Stallings is closer in touch v,,+h the masses of the people than most an,, puohc man in the State. He keeps ons ear constantly to the ground and he na nearu iss the rumblings of the mighty thronTs MhO believe that MT. Hearst is inc best man to head the Democratic ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Each of the undersigned for himself freely and voluntarily certi1es as fol lows:
 I hereby certify that was completely and permanently cured of the tobacco habit by a free sample package of To. hacco-Specilc. more than a year ago. ] have positively disliked tobacco ever since I took the sample. have not ua.ed any in any form. and my health has been better than it was before. I state these facts freely and voluntarily, hor- ing other victims of the tobacco habit will profit by my experience.
 Chas. Ducote. Richmond. Mo.
 G. W. Edam. Box 200. Glenwood Wis.
 Susan I. Moore. Santa Rosa. Mo.
 R. Coffey. S26 Frank street. Chattanoo- ga. Tenn.
 w. H. Emerson. Belmont, Mo.
 James Robertson, Berwyn. III.
 James M. Ward. Southern Hotel. Ch!- cago. Ill.
 Henry s. Hobson. Greensboro, Ala.
 John W. Kenady. Mingus, Tex.
 Gilbert Broom. Dallas. N. c.
 Carrie Tiles. Genoa. Fla.
 M D. De Witt. Tucker. Ind. Ter.
 Hundreds of other people have had the same experience with sample packages of Tobacco-Specific. It is a harmless practically tasteless remedy which can DO given in drink or food and will positive ly cure any patient without his knowI' edge. Taken by the patient himself' tho remedy Is just as certain to cure. Tho Rogers Drug and Chemical Company l126 Fifth and Race stseets, Cincinpno O., will send you a free sample package of Tobaceo-Specifc in plain wrapper you send your name and address Send at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
High Praise.

Albany Argus.
 At the head of the highest court of the greatest State in the Union sits, in dig rified retirement from party strife, Democrat whom all mon love and re- spect He Is no self-seelSer He has no enemies. He is no factionist, no place hunter His reputation is national. His attainments are of Presidential size. Ills Democracy is beyond cavil. His patriot. ism. his integrity, his conservatism, and common sense are known everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Chemulpo bears the same relation to Ko. req as Tampa doees to Florida Tha Sor,so, Y.i,n,i" mlla"sy down the Korean peninsula on tht Florida on the Cuff coast e""n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Success in medicine is best achieved by the man who does not endeavor to cover it's broad field. but who confines himself to a special line of diseases and Whe epeFfeets himself in their treatment. This is the age of specialism and the greatest good is accomplished by the man who attempts to do one thing well, per- fectly if possible Early in my medical career I foresaw the great good to be accomplished by the physician skilled in tho treatment of Chronic Diseases. Know lng that the first requisite was to un- derstand these diseases thoroughly. de- termined to devote my entire energy and talents to their exclusive treatment.
 For more than twenty years I have treated none but Chronic Diseases. I have studied them thoroughly and my wide experience has enabled me to un- derstand perfectly any case, no matter how complicated. My great success has Been due largely to the fact that | can correctly diagnose any case and hence my treatment is intelligently directed and aecomplishes good results from tic very beginning. Many cases have been presented to me which have been de-
 4nn Asv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

VI AAA@ 0A a OAC L.
 other doctors, who lacked the expert knowledge necessary to understand them, and hence all of 1heir treatment was en- kirely experimental. There is positively no experimenting in my treatment, for I know just what 1t has accomplished in tnoltaands of cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ny Will II. Brill. Special Commits
sionsr and war Correspondent OF
the Newspaper Enterprise Associ-
alton In the Far East.

TOXIC, Japan. Feb. 1S,-The Japan
tary world. For centuries Japan has
been u warrior nation. but it is only
within the past 20 years that the war
like nature of the people has been curb
ed and systemized. A quarter of a cen
fury ago the Japanese army consisted
of horde of barbarians, who fought
with great swords and spears and bows
and arrows and carried great banners
which were designed 70 brighten the
enemy. Today the army is as well
drilled and AZ well equipped as any
army in Europe. 1t has been trained
by European army drill masters and
many of its officers have been educated
in European and American military
schools.
The world first realized that the
island empire had become a military
power when the war with China took
place and when Japanese troops led
the march TO the relief of the legations
at Pekin. during the Boxer uprising.
Then expert observers were compelled
to admit the superiority of the Japan
csc soldiers in many ways.
Perhaps the first point of superiority
in the japanese army is its mobility.
THIS il due in great measure to the
men themselves, independent of their
military training. The japanese is a
very hardy race For centuries his an
cestors have been harlworking men
ana women. Although small in stature
from u western standpoint, the average
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

the money are educated in Russia
and the language is spoken by the
majority.
Heretofore uprisings against Turkey
have been conducted chiefly by Mace
domains who lived in Bulgaria. They
move about in bands of from so to 200,
well armed and ready to fight anything
Turkish, BY swift, ssdden descents
upon Turkish posts and moving troops,
quick retreat and disappearance, they
maintain guerrilla warfare of the most
approved pattern.
When pursued they split into small
parties, secrete their arms and hop
the border into Bulgaria, where they
are safe. Bulgaria has always encour-
aged these depredations. They fer
mented the people; and continual fer
mentation will in time, it il thought,
cause the whole land to rise against
Turkey.
Now, with Russia's back turned
Turkey is preparing to revenge herself
upon not only Macedonia but Bulgaria
as well. Heretofore the soldiers of the
sultan have contented themselves with
wiping out Macedonians to repay the
wasp-like attacks of the insurgents.
The cruelties attributed to the Turk
ish soldiers pass description. Not salts
fed with taking revenge upon the
insurgents themselves. they have in
the past killed, after fiendish torture.
poor shepherds in the hills. or women
in their mountain homes. Even the
children have been subjected to indig-
mites that would put to shame any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
lH lADtlpHIA GENITAL pAlQl5
Rooms l0-11-12 wolverton Block,
Spokane. Wash
Over Western Union Telegraph OncA

A feature which helps toward the
mobility of the army is the simple
ration required by the soldiers. The
Japanese eats very little, and on forced
marches handful of rice and cup
Of tea will do these wonderful little
fighting machines as well as three
square meals. OF course the army ra-
ton includes much more than this, and
American beef and other foods are now
being added to the ration, but for fore
ed marches the commissiariat can be
by far the simplest of any modern
army.
Another feature that make the Jap
snese an unusually good soldier is his
obedience. For hundreds of years the
lower classes, of which the rank and
file of the army is largely made up.
have been taught to LOOK up to and
obey their superiors, the classes from
which the officers are chosen. This in
born respect makes the discipline of
the army almost perfect.
While it is entirely sentimental
reason. the great and universal patriot
ism of the Japanese people adds great
ly to the value Of the Japanese as
soldiers. They are fatalists and there
fore worry little about the chances of
losing their lives. They love their
country and their flag and to fight and
die for them is the greatest glory
attainable.
At social gathering at the home
of one of the foreign military attaches
the other evening a Japanese lady
announced that her four sons had en-
listed in the army. She was enthusi-
astically congratulated and another
Japanese lady, who is childless, said
to me seriously:
"What fortunate woman she is.
that she has four sons to fight for our
country"
That is the spirit that wins battles
and will never suffer defeat.
WILL II. BRILL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
EXPLOSION


BUTTE, Mont. March 10.-By an
explosion in the ground lying between
the Rarus and Pennsylvania proper
ties yesterday morning the lives of
several miners In the Rarus mine
were endangered and three of the
Pennsylvania miners. whose names
appear In the complaint as Thomas
Roe. Henry Bill and Thomas Prudi
homme. were arrested by Constable
McGrath on a warrant sworn to in
Justice John Doran's court for "reck-
lesslX and maliciously blasting Slopes
In the Rarus and endangering the
lives OF Ave miners"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
MOBILITY OF THE
JAPANESE ARMY IS
REALLY MARVELLOUS
TIE MIxADos LAND FIGHTERS ARE THE WONDER
woRLD-A STRIKING POINT.
eing about S feet or four inches, they
20 xvnntarf,,ll,, otrop,, onJ ounal,la nf

being about feet 3 or four inches, they
are wonderfully strong and capable of
going through an enormous amount of
hard work without fatigue. Their
ability to push over the ground in
forced marches is marvellous.
l have just seen an example of it..
A company of infantry passed me on
the street, going on a rapid dog trot.
My rik-shaw man had to. be urged to
keep up with them at all and within
a very few minutes he was hopelessly
left. Twenty minutes later we met
tue same detachment coming back.
They stopped before their barracks and
not u man of the $50 was breathing
faster than he would have done had he
been sitting still for an hour. Yet in
quiry from the officers elected the in
formation that these men, in heavy
marching order, with knapsacks, blan-
ket rolls, and guns and all equipment,
had covered four miles at double time
without halt, feat that few men, let
alone whole company in any Euro
pean army could accomplish, and this
was not an isolated case. Every COM
pany, probably every soldier, in the
japanese army can do the same thing
and more.
European military experts have held
that the lack of cavalry in the japanese
army would seriously hinder them in
the fed. There is only small amount
of cavalry in the army and il is very
much below the European standard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
WINES, CORDIALS
and EXTRACTS

of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on anempty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
SCOTS E ulsion
affords effective and per-
manent relief and cure
in all wasting diseases
because it restores health
through nourishment,
not through alcoholic
stimulation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

supplied the insurgents in quantities.
Where the money comes from if not
from Russia il a mystery. That country
would have the most to gain if Turkish
tyranny was overcome, yet for political
reasons the minions of the ear do not
care to show their hands too openly.
Sofia is more Russian than Turkish.
The Bulgarian army uniform resembles
the Russian. The men resemble the
Slavs. The sons of those who have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
BETTER Train
SERVICE TO-DAY

All eastern trains are running on
time today, but the eastbound Great
Northern has not yet been able to
bring a train in all the way on its own
line. The road is open to Adrian,
where trains branch off and take the
Washington Central line. Railway
officials think they will he able to bring
trains over the Great Northern tracks
tomorrow or next day. not later than
Saturday, at the outside. The tie-up
has lessened travel considerably.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
suHH cuRx ron PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as we'll as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc Jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by
Chas. McNab. corner Washington and
Riverside
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March lO.-Chance
Of war between Bulgaria and Turkey
looks ripper every day. With Russia's
bands full in the far east, Turkey is
encouraging actsSpf violence on the part
OF brigands and irregular soldiery that
she would not have dared under ordin-
airy conditions.
Although supposed to be Deepen
dent of Turkey, paying Prince Ferdi-
nand $250,OO0 annually, the suzerainty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ling but the unspeakable Turks.

thing but the unspeakable Turks.
Many Macedonians are brigands pure
and simple. These men prey on the
country at large, but chiefly upon the
Turkish inhabitants. All Bulgaria
sympathizes with them, SO they are
safe from moiestation from this quarter
They do not call it brigandage, but
someone has termed it "Turkophobia."
Where Bulgaria gets the money that
makes a war nOSsihle is no longer in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

doubt. Everyone believes that Russia
supplied it before the situation in the
far eat ciystalized. 1t bought modern
arms OF every description and brought
into the country sustenance for an army
in the field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
FI(,f1
DRrTIsHEHs ATTACH AND KILL
= MANY OF MAD MULLAH's MEM
ALSO CAPTURE CAMELs,

ALDEN, March 10.--General Man
ming, commanding the British expedi-
ton to Somaliland. recently raided
the Mad Mullah's forces. The British
troops killed $50 men and captured q
humber Of camels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
OSHKOSH ENTERTAlNS
CONVENTION

OSHKOSH. Wis, March lO.-The
Christian workers have taken posses
sion of Oshkosh and will continue in
possession for the next four days. The
occasion is the 10Th annual state con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
as,n.iatio-,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

u only theoretical. Bulgaria supports
q good army-that is, good for such 4
country-and while alone it could not
be expected to stand before the soldiers
Of the sultan, it may, with the assis-
eahce of the Macedonians, make the
"Sick Man of Europe considerable
trouble.
The Balkan peninsula is great land
for warfare such as will be waged with
the coming of spring, either between
the forces of Turkey and Bulgaria, or
Turkey and Macedonia, or all three.
The mountains offer excellent ground
for guerrilla bands as well as for artil-
lery skitnishes and dismounted troops.
Bulgaria, Greece and Macedonia
number perhaps 10000 600 souls. Each
has subjects in Turkish territory i'm
ploring help. Either is too weak to
overthrow the rule of the Turk, and
they have up to the present refused to
combine their efforts. Should such an
amalgamation be formed against Tur
key it might be successful.
When Greece declared war on Tur-
key, neither Bulgaria nor Servia lifted
udhu, either puysicouy OF uioiaiis,
to assist her. That war was occasioned
by the Greek Christian Macedonian
The war now on the verge of declara-
ton will he that of the Bulgarian
Observation-Disclosures versus the Turk
ash -Mohammedan.
Russia has always been suspected
of being the power behind the Mace
domains in their irregular war on
Turkey. Money and arms have been
TO CURE A GOLD m ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. n. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

II you are troubled with impure
blood. indicated by sores. pimples.
headache. etc, we would recommend
Aoker's BLOOD Elixir, which we sell
under positive guarantee. 1t will
always cure Scrofulous or Syphilitlc
poisons and all blood diseases. soc
and $l.00. Spokane Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
THREE MEN OF THE HOUR IN EUROPE'S EYE
WHO ARE EXPECTED TO GO TO WAR THIS SPRING


xxnzs o. TIM r. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
$500.

Broom modern house. lot 50x142.
full basement and sewer. Third ave-
nue. near Washington street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

. g. Corner spragus and Monroe.
DUNsTAN'S OLD STAND.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

Everything in footwear for men,
women and children. Every pair Of
shoes sold guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
P o L IS

Wednesday and Thursday, Jan 6 and 7.--'aThe Queen of the White Slaves"
 Friday evening, Jan 8.-Fay Davis in White Washing Julia.'
 Tuesday evening, Jan 12-- -"Zig Tag Alley"
 Wednesday evening, Jan 13.--"Mar- tins Human Slave"
 Thursday, Jan 14.-Al Leach and the Three Rosebuds in "Girls Will be Girls.'' Friday, Jan 15.-Archie Boyd in Joshua Whitcomb,"
 Saturday evening, Jan 16.-David Higgins and Georgia Waldron in His Last Dollar"
 Friday, Jan 22.--William Faver- sham in Miss Elizabeth's Prisoner" \ ,IThursday evening, Jan 21,-Concert by Prof Derwin's Mandolin orches- tra, assisted by the Metropolitan quar- let. the Young Troubadours and the Harmony Banjo club.
 Monday evening, Jan 25.--Maude < Adams in "The Pretty Sister of Jose.'
 Thursday evening, Jan 2S.--Rogers Brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
NATERTONN JOTTINCS

Mrs stevens, mother of Mrs Henry Platt, had the misfortune to fall on the ice and break her hip. Dr Sweet of New Haven is attending her.
 Joe Collins, who has been laid up for the past four weeks with an in, lured foot, returned to work yester- day.
 William Quick has resigned his posi- ton with J. J. Kielty. John Sipples takes his place.
 The annual meeting of the fire de partment was held last evening. The attendance was good, about forty members being present. K. V. Magee was reelected chief, and I. 0. Hotch- kiss assistant chief Thomas Magec was elected secretary and Joseph Suffa was elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Theodore Atwood. The committee on the annual ball handed in a report which showed that the department had cleared $15O on the recent ball. After the meeting the two companies elected officers for the en- suing year.
 ! The thermometer registered from 14 to 26 degrees below zero in different Rarts of the town on Tuesday morn, ing.
 k. N. Barton Is taking inventory. Henry Davis of Duluth, Minn, who is visiting at Frank Noble's, expects to leave for the south in few days. The funeral of Joseph Skeehan was 1 held yesterday afternoon. Interment was in Mount St James's cemetery.
 James Stockbine has returned home, after a weeks visit with friends in 1 Pennsylvania.
 The attendance at the mission ser vices at St Johns church continues to 1 be good, inspite of the many inconven- fences. The mission will close on next ! Sunday.
 i All trains on the local branch are i running more or less behind time, ow- l ing to the severity of the weather.
 There is. some talk of having two paid firemen attend every dance or en- ! tertainment given at the town hall in order to guard against our having 8 1 Chicago horror in our midst.