davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
CIV a Staff corresnondent1 orr,


OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug. pa general
holiday was declared today. while the
towns people went osstlle yacht races,
and while 1t was Oshkosh sdays in the city
/ 1T was strongly Minnesota uay on the
|. water. IN the morning Wanderer, the
White Beaf-boat, Won hands down.. Tiger,
Of MfHnetonha, breaking her mast. In
the afternoon Wihuja, of MinnetonKa,
finished well ahead of Alpha, of White
Bear, with the srenia indef Of the fleet well
beaten. "A strong wind was blowing in
1 the morning. which increased seonsidera
before the afternoon race was@ called. "A
heavy sea rolled frem the south, white
caps covered the lake and the sprays
soaked the sailors before they we're a half
/ mile out.
It was duplicate of yesterdays S race
sos;far as the finish was concerned ex-
cepting that Wihuja had nearly mile
lead over Alpha, while the other con-
testants were never dangerous after the
third mile The Minnetonka boat made
on the reach to the first mark, which it
turned a half dozen lengths ahead of
Comet. Alpha, fourth in line, soon came
up and challenged Wihuja-the two raced
to windward and soon lost the lead on a
series of split tacks. AT the second mark
Wihuja had lead Of over 200 yards and
came tearing down towards the club
house like a race horse.. her bronze
bottom rejecting brightly in the sunlight
and her bow sticking we'll out, with her
crew punched aft.
She received a hearty reception from
the fleet of pleasure boats as she rounded
the first time and started on her, second
trip around the course, with Alpha making
desperate attempts to overhauI her, Capt.
Rees, sailing magnificent race, with a
boat whose best work is done in moderate
weather. Next came Charlotte. then
Pats, the Chicago boat. Comet. last year s
champion and Alberta were badly beaten.
Oshkosh, the local pride, did not seem TO
have the speed she seemed to possess
Tuesday. Wihuja increased her lead on
the second round Charlotte eapszing at
the eighth mile. Her crew was rescued
by launch.
Wihuja won by two minutes, Alpha
five minutes ahead of Pats. with Comet
fourth Alpha is now leading by fifty
points, with Wihuja and Comet tied for
second place. The White Bear men are
more hopeful than ever of winning both
cups, unless decided slump is taken
from their present standing. Wanderer,s S
race proves her the fastest -of the half
raters, and offers made of four to one
find no takers. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
EIp ar CAMEs

sBatfed for Briggs in ninth .=. -,
Chicago .....0 % O. Q % o. Go
New York .,....2 o o 20 % 60 o 1---S
Left on bases Chicago L New York z:
two base hit. Mathewson; sacrifice hits,
Mertes Bowerman; stolen base, Dahlen;
bal6, Briggs; double play Dahlen to Nc
Gam; struck out, by Briggs g. by Math-
ewson 3; bases on balls eff Briggs 3, off
Devlin; time. hours; '-umpires, Emslie
and Kennedy. Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
CLASS A
CLASS B
Columbus PLAYERS Sold .

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 24-President
Bryce today announced the. sale of the
following players: August Friel Jack
Hickey and Pitcher Malarkey. who. have
gone to the Cleveland American league
club and Shotstop Al Bridwell, who has
been sold to the Cincinnati club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Left on bases. Chicago 8, New York 5;
two-base hits, SlagIe, An1es; three base
hits, Lundgren, Browne; sacrifice hits.
Mccarthy. sLundgren; stolen bases.
I Tinker to Chance; struck OUT by Lund-
gren A. by Ames 6; bases on balls. off
Iundgren 8, off Ames g.; time, 2:15; UNI
pires, Kennedy and Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. PA de-
cision by Umpire KLEIN gave Louisville
today's game in the tenth inning. With
a man on first base, Reitz hit the ball
along the fouls line and the base runner,
Hemphill came home. After Hemphill
had reached the plate Umpire Klein called
Reitzs hit foul ball. There was an
angry demonstration against the umpire
and he was escorted from the field by
the nolice The Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
FIRST GAME

Columbus % % 90. o 0.e o 0.0-0=
Kan. City 0 0 0 o 0 o Q o. o Il
Two-base hits. Ryan. Martin Friel; sac
rifce hits. Rothfuss. Massey, Olmsted;
stolen bases, Nance, Massey; double
play, Friel to Wrigley to Kihm; bases on
balls. off Ffantz 1, off Olmsted 4; struck
out by F,rantz T. by Olnsted g; hit by
pitched ball, Kihm; left on bases, Kan
sas City 9. Columbus s; time, 2:10; UNI
pires Hart.
CENONrn CA5aE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Giants Take First

Z CHICAGO, Aug 24.-The locals we're
unable to, touch Mathewson and were
shut out. in the first game. Eundgren
pitched the second and had New York
with two out, he passed Ames The game
was called at the end Of the tenth on ae-
count of darkness. Attendance, Il, 600.
Scores: =. - : -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Columbus breaks Even

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug 24.-Colum-
bus and Kansas City broke even. in a
double header today The first game went
ten innings and was pitchers battle be-
tween Frantz and Olmsted. Timely hitting
won the second game for the visitors.
Attendance, /, 500. Scores:
:.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Boston Gets One

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 94.-st Louis
and Boston played two games this after
noon, the first resulting in a victory for
Boston by score of 3 to l. The second
was tie, the game being called at the
the score standing l to /. Both games
were well played. Attendance, 1900.
Scores: ~ -. 10 sltt ereC'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Earned runs, Milwaukee A. Louisville 8;
two-base hits, .Reitz, Schaefer O'Brien,
Montgomery; three base hit Montgomery;
sacrifice hits, Slattery 4, Hallman; bases
on balls off Strieklett nones off Reidy i;
passed ball., Siattery; stolen bases, Strick-
lett, Hallman;l struck, out, by Stricklett
6. by Reidys 8; left on bases Milwaukee
10, Louisville 10; umpire, KLEIN; time,
2:10; attendance, LOCO. - 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

First base on errors. New York. j, IefC
on bases, New York 9, ST. Louis s; first
on balls, off Orth l. off Petty 8; struck
out. by Orth .; home runs, Dougherty.i
Keeler 2; three base hits, Camel, Con-
roy: two-base hits. Fultz. Heidrick; sac
rifice hits, Fultz Kleinow; stolen bases,
Conroy 2. Heidrfck Fultz, Dougherty,
Qrth; double plays Elberfeld to Anderson
g. Wallace to Jones; hit by pitcher, by
Petty 4 wild pitch, Petty; passed ball,
O'Connor; umpire, Dwyer; time. 1:45; at
tendance, 4,601.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

nings; sacrifice hits, McNichols 2, O'Leary,
Morgan, Maloney. Dickey;; stolen bases,
passed ball. Berry: wild pitch, Morgan;
double plays, Morgan to Fox: left on
bases, Minneapolis g. Indianapolis s; UNI
pire, BauseWine; time, l:55; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Senators In the Tenth
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 24.-Wash-
ington in ten-inning game defeated
Cleveland 2. tn / tOday& Score.

-! Two base hits, Lush. 0'Neill, Turner,
flee hits, Cassidy, Herring, Turner q;
double plays. Turner to Carr to Bennis.
Townsend to Clark to Herring; bases on
Hess; struck out, by Townsend 6, by
Hess 4 left on bases. Washington g.,
Cleveland 6; wild pitch, Hess; time, 80;
umpires, Connolly and King; attendance,
SEQ: 4ty
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Totals
Toledo ,0 / 2 0 0 0 0 o.
St. PauTs ! i. 30 2 zs0F s0ss0s 28e6 *-18

St. PaaIi & 20 z ssos ssosso o. as Is
Two base hits, Jones. O.Brien, Wheeler,
Marcan 2;Estoleu bases, Jones 2; sacrifice
hits, Burns Moriarty first on balls off
Bartos G. off Corbett off Slagle 1; struck
out by Bartos A. by Corbett 2, by Slagle
2; nits off Corbett in innings, off
Slagle 2 in 5 innings; wild pitch. Corbett;
hit by pitched ball, F1ournoy; time, 2:16;
umpire, KilleI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
emlllers Win Both

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 24-Min-
neapolis won two games from Indian
apolis today. Both contests were slug
ng matches ea sna ea the superior ht5ng
both victories. The scores:s
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Boston Defeats CHICAGO

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 24.-Owen weak
ened in the sixth inning today and forced
in the winning run for Boston by hitting
Ferris, after having given two free bases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

balted Tor sullivan IN the nlntn.9
Boston ....0 I 0 O. 2 0 *1
Chicago ......3 0 90 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-b base hits, Freeman, TannehilI;
three base hits. Ferris, Freeman; home
Jones' Holmes, Callahan; stolen base,
Holmes; double play, Tannehil to Dun
don to Isbell: first balse on balls, off
Owen 2, off Dineen 2; hit by pitched ball
by Owen, Ferris; struck out, by Owen
2, by Dineen A. passed ball, Farrell; time,
1:4S; umpire, O'Loughlin; attendance, H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
0ND GAME

Two-base hits, sullivan, FFantz 2, Wrig-
ley, Bridwell; sacrifice hits. Hill. Friel,
WrigleY; double play. ,Clymer to Wrigley
bases on balls, off sIsbell 3, off Malarkey;
struck out. by Isbell g.. by Malarikey g.;
left on bases, Kansas City Z, Columbus g.;
time, 1:45; umpiresf Barry and Glendon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
FAST TENNIS WILL
BE PLAYED TODAY
Evenly Matched Players VIII
MeetIn sem..FinaIs for
State Title

= Some interesting tennis will be played
today in the state teurnament-at the
viii meet Ward Burton and George Belden
will be matched. with L. Northrop in the
semi finals The Belden brothers Will also
meet the. winners of the doube match be-
tween Thompson and Greer and Northrop
and Werner. The matches will be played
this afternoon, and it is expected that
large audience will be present to witness
the critical contests
The games yesterday when compared
with the swift playing of the first two
days of the week, were rather tame. Most
of the victories We're walhovers. but occa-
Sionally brilliant spots were seen.
"A hard struggle was made by G. ID.
Matteson last evening to down E. 1. Bel
| den. Matteson worked hard, but Belden
score of 6-2, 60. T. Wallace and Ward
Burton had another such a contest earlier
in the day, but Burton hested his op-
Three doubles were played, but nearly
every one was a walkoyer. Baldy and
Matteson beat Clapp and Mccartney by
the second the latter pair braeed up and
for a while it looked as if another set
would have to be played.
Double playing was the feature of the
match between Belden and Beiden and
Stem and Strickland. Though the open
ing was brisk the game Jagged and
dragged slowly to the end. The Belden
brothers were ahead by 6-2 6-3. A game
between Jayne and Eaton and HaDnaford
and Beals was without feature, the score
being 60, 60 in favor of Jayne and Ea-
ton.
The following is the result of yester-
days playing:
II. l. Belden VS.. J. w. Adams, 60, 6-1.
T. Wallace VS.. Ward Burton, 6-2 S-S
/ Fl. /. Belden VS.. C. D. Matteson, 6-2, go.
Badly and Matteson VS.. Clapp and Ma
Jayne and Eaton VS.. Hannaford and
Beals,. 60, 60.
Belden and Belden vs. Stem and Strick-
land 6-2. 6-3.
Northrop and Werner VS.. Finch and
Griggs, default.
Adams and Schroeder vs.. Carleton and
Reed. default.
Consolation singles
| W. D. Mitchell VS.. t. Thompson, 6-2,
p. R. Greer VS. E. White, 6-1, GA.
F. T. Foley VS.. M. Lanpher, 6-g. So.
A E. Goodhue VS.. G. O. Auerbach, de-
A. c. Brokaw VS.. William Finch, de-
1 fault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Win the M6fst players

(: Sperry and eAfafEhaTa made top score,
East and West. and Buford and Chaplin.
North and south,l Id the: eighth game of
the present tournament at the st. Paul
iChess and Whist club.
North and Sonth fefd and Chapir.
: 195;sSyE asontand RinsoIdS-1S5; Harriss and
Owen. 1874: CountryTsdn and FetteF 1885,
/ Green and Kspp, 1872; 0sterlind and Me-
Donald 1888; average. 16S. sss.fTstay 81
( East and sWest-Johnson and Allen,
204; Morrow and Crossn,an. 1913; Metealf
iand Kaliski 200, Sperry and Markham.
ZIG, Duganand. Warwick. z04;; IarhiR and
Bowen, 1893; average. 201.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
TIRST GAMI

St. Louis 1 0 o 60 . % 0 0 0 o ()z-1
Boston so. o 0 I. o Q o o I @ 20 9 9 "a
I : Two-base hit. TenneY; threeahase hit,
Marshall; sacrifice hits, Shannon, sRaymer;
double plays Moran to Tenney to Abba
tacchio, Beckley to Shannon; stolen bases,
Geier, Marshall, Barclay; passed sbah,
Grady; stolen bases, Geier,s Marshall, Bar
clay, Smoot, Shannon; hit by pitched ball,
by Pittinger, Shay; bases ION balls, off
Pittinger 8, off O'Neill 1: struck out, by
Pittinger 8, by O'Neill 8; left on bases
ST. Louis 5, Boston 9; time, 2:52; umpire,
thinner. - 2. - - : 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Colorado Springs R.H.E.
Col. Springs.0 o Ell 2 0, o 10 o=0-4s10 s
Des Moines. "a. o o 1 o O 3 e0 O 2A6..f2
Torrey and Baerwald. Liefeld and Clark
-. FIRST GAME @ -
At Denver RH E.
Denver ........4 90 O o o o O-4 L
Omaha % 20 o 3 0 O Is
Volendorf, and Lucia, Pfeistef and G6ild-
ing.
Denver s1 90 / o o 4OaS Ia
Omaha .....s...s..0 - 0 o. 1 o o o. OF
Gable and Lucia. Quick and .Freese.
At st. Joseph :R.HE.
ST. Joseph 30 0 OIL 0 0s1 90 81 S
Sioux City ..s,::.0s0 O % OIL o O.0s OBJ 6 o
Diehl and Mcconnell; Cadwallader and
Graves. s,as1i 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
snap for r,Iohlanders

) NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-New York de
feated st. Louis today by batting Petty
hard The visitors played a hstless game
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Batted TOT. HenIey IN nl1lJn.
Detroit ..,....1 90 2 % 0 2-7
Philadelphia 20 ] o 0-5
ply, M. Cross; three-base hits Barrett,
Crawford: sacrifice hits, Coughlin, Sey-
bold; stolen bases, Coughlin. Davis. L.
Cross. Murphy; double play, Seybold to
L. Cross; left on bases. Detroit 10, Phil
adelphia 4; first on balls, off Henley 4;
struck out, by Killian 5. by Henley 4;
time, 80; umpire, Sheridan. So
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Totals. :. 8 q Is Totals. .s-91 "a l8 z
st. Louis - 20 f0ss8s 0 0 0-1
Boston .......1 o 10 co % 0 Q E0-T1
Earned run, St Louis /; sacrifice hits,
Marshall to Tenneye to- Moran to Abba
tacchio to Raymer,0 SHAY to Brain to
Beckley, Geier to Abbatacchio; passed
ball. Grady; stolen bases. CanneI, Dele
hanty: base on balls, off Nichols /; struck
out. by Nichols 8. by. Wilhelm 8; left on
bases, st. Louis 5, Boston 81; time, 1880;
umpire, thinner. .maS
PhiiIies TrImI Champs
i PITTSBURG, Pa Aug. 24..Aside from
being unable to hit Sparks with any sue
cess, Pittsburg played like beginners. At
tendance 2230. ScoTe:-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Three. i League

Davenport 4, Dubuque 8.
Springfield 2, Bloomington l..g.5
Rockford 3, Cedar Rapids 8.
Rock Island 3, Decatur 2.aa 4t.s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Two-base hits, Fox. Coulter, Swander;
home run, Coulter; bases on balls, off
Stimmel /, off Allemang 2; struck out, by
Ford by Stimnnel 2, by Fisher 1, by
Allemang 1; hits, off Ford 10 in innings,
off Stimmel in 4 innings, off Fisher 10 in
5 innings. off Allemang in innings;
sacrifice hits. Freeman Greminger, Oyler;
stolen base. Carr; left on bases, Minneapo-
lis 5, Indianapolis 8; umpire, Bausewine;
time. 1855; attendance 300.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
NATIONAI LEAGUE
standlnn of fEhe ems.
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn {.
st. Louis Boston 3. /.
Chicago 0, 2, New York 8, 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
New York 9, ST. Louis
Washington 9, Cleveland /.
Boston 4, Chicago 8. --'s
! Philadelphia S, Detroit z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
RenvIlIe Takes Game

Special to The Globe
RENVHLE Mimi, Aug. 24.-Renville
defeated Menomonie here today IN a
snappy. game by a score of 8 to 2. john
SON a local pitcher, was in the box for
the home team and allowed but three
hits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
SECOND GAME

-
Minneapolis., o. 0T0 o 2 8 0 *-6
Indianapolis. 0 o o. 0 0 %
Twoebase hits, Freeman. sO'Leary, Ho-
griever;. bases on balls, off Morgan g. off
Stimmel ]. off 'Newlin l, struck out by
Newlin 2, by Morgan 2; hits oft Morgan
in s 1-3 3-innifigs; off Stimrnel 0 in 2-3 in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Athletics Lose to Detroit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 24.-By
hard and timely hitting today Detroit
won from the locals. Killian was effective
in tight places. Attendance, 5,055. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Pittsburg 30 o. l. 0. OF o 1-3
Philadelphia 20 j. Q @ IL Q 0-6
Two base hits Carisch, Thomas: three
base hits. Wolverton g. sacrifice hit, Titus;
stolen bases Leach. Ritchey, Cassidy;
first base on balls. off Sparks struck out,
by Flahertys by Sparks 2; time, / 80;
sumpires, Moran and Carpenter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
sunerbas Down beds

CINCINNATI Ohio Aug. 24-rCincin-
matt played badly in the field today and
did not get the full benefit of their hits.
& Atfendauce i S32-z:Score., -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
ELEcrRicITy

properly applied acts like
magic in giving new life
TO the body or any organ or
part that is weakened or
wasted by disease. 1t re-
stores wasted nerve tis-
sues and puts vim and Wig
or into weak, diseased men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
STRUCTURE

of the Brethral passage
causes a partial or COM
plete closure of the canal,
due to disease improperly
treated, strains and the in
malicious use of inStru-
ments, such as sounds.
cure so no trace of the
structure remains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

E. r. Greer VS.. E. White, 61, GA.
F. T. Foley VS.. M. Lanpher 6-2. 60.
A. E. Goodhue VS.. G. o. Auerbach, de-
aa.'' A G. Brokaw VS.. william Finch, de-
fault
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

do yOu--Ieel lndl you DIR
not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired II
the mornings, easily ex-
hausted, is your back lame
Is your memory failing
Do you have difficulty ir
conc mt a. t in g your
thoughts? Do you notice
a loss of energy and ambi-
ton? Have you a desire tt
shun society,"? If you suffer
from any or all of tht
above symptoms you cer-
tainly do not desire to re-
main so. What you wan1
is to- be made strong and
vigorous, mentally an6
nhyr c cifsa tlzr fsssl = : D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
BLOOD POISON

If you have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches in
Mouth. Sore Throat, Pim-
Piles, Copper-Colored Spots,
Sores or Ulcers on any
part of the body or limbs,
Hair or Eyebrows Falling
Quit Is this Blood Poi
son that the Master Spe-
cialist at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute cures.
He solicits the most obsti-
nate cases in their most
aggravated stages. The
blood and system is thor
eugf1ly cleaned and freed
from every trace of Poison
Gus Virus and in less time
than at any. Hot Springs in
the world. Consulate ton
and advice free at the Of
fee or by mail. Ny price
for a complete cure is rea :
senable. Get cured and
|. place yourself out of dan
ger, as well as your friends
and children to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
WILL REVIVE THE DEAD =?
A SOLUTION OF WHICH WONDERFUL
THINGS ARE RELATED.
Chicago Physician Has a Discovery by
Which He Hopes to PrOIOng and Re-
store Life. Test Of Its Efficacy.

DR.. Hamilton Forline, a Chicago
physician, has made salt and strych-
nine solution of which wonderful
things are related. He hopes to pro-
long and restore human life.
The latest test OF the efficacy OF the
salt solution was made after the lro,
quois theatre fire. One boy, whose
heart had ceased beating for several
minutes, was brought to life for few
seconds. On others who were near the
point OF DEATH the solution acted as
marvellous stimulant. DR.. FOrline said:
This is an entirely new discovery.
The elements in the ssolution have
been tried separately and have proved
Successful stimulants, but this combi-
nation has never before been tried by
anyone.
Five per cent OF the solution is q
common salt solution extract from the
glands OF animals and 3 per cent is OF
orchltic fluid and strychnine. There
are other elements. The quantity OF
strychnlne used depends on the seri'
BUSINESS of the case.
The application of this solution il
also new feature. Instead of inject
ing 1t into vein it is injected into
the spinal column. The cerebro-spinal
mud Is removed with the needle, and
IN Its place is put the solution. This
goes directly to the vital center Of the
Drain which controls the heart action
ana causes the heart to begin pulsat
ing"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
MAKE BLACK MAN WHITE
Will Be Object of a Series of
Startling Experiments.

A startling series of experiments,
their object being to turn the skin of
a negro white, have been started at
San Francisco by Robert A. Roos, a
senior in the college of chemistry in
the University of California, who will
work under the supervision of the pro-
fsssors of that department.
Radium ana X-rays will be the fac
tors iu the experiments, and the effect
OF the combined rays of the two forces
on the coloring cells of the body, both
in the blood and the skin, will be the
object of the research.
An exhaustive study of the proper
ties OF radium will be made and large
sum has been set aside for the purpose.
No expense will be spared in discover
ing the exact effect the wonderful
mineral has under all possible eircum-
stances.
In the experiment on the negro it is
the intention to use the blacklist one
that can be found. From minor expert
ments already made it is believed that
by careful treatment he can in short
while make a success of the expert
ment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10

W. D. Hunter, special agent in
charge of the cotton boil weevil lnves-
LEGATIONS for the division of entomolo-
gv, department of agriculture, in re-
port issued az an emergency bulletin,
says the work of his division for sever
al wears 'has demonstrated that there
is not even remote probability that
the boil weeyil ever will be exterml'
mated" The report adds:
"Although the very large yields Of
cotton of former times may no Logger
be possible it IL nevertheless entirely
feasible to produce cotton at margin
of profit that will compare favorably
with that involved in the production
of most of the staple crops OF the
United States by following what have
become known generally as the cultur
al methods, involving changes and
notifications OF the system of cotton
raising made necessary by the wee
vii.
"They have now been tested sue
cessfully on a large scale by the dlvls'
ion of entomology, as we'll as by many
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
DISROBED IN DAY COACH.
Williams Caused Many Bushes
on Central Train.

There was considerable consSerna-
ton among the lady passengers OF she
Central of Georgia train which came
in from Savannah last night, says an
Atlanta special. Roger Williams, not
from Rhode Island, but from Savan-
nah. had imbibed too freely on the
voyage, and as be reached Atlanta s
palatlal depot he was inebriated.
ae mistook the ordinary passenger
coach for sleeping car and began to
retire, leaving a call for six o'clock
next morning. Ladies blushed for d
time. then hid their faces in their
bandkerchiefs. Finally they he'd pre-
cipitately.
Special Officer Bleunt was called
and placed Williams under arrest. DE
resisted. but the officer landed him,
and Williams, minns major portion OF
his clothing, was bundled into patrol
wagon and sent 10 police headquarters.
Recorder Broyles imposed fine OF
$l0.75.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
BRYAN AND ROCKEFELLER.
Great Commoner and Trust Mag
nate Shake Hands.

When Mr.. Bryan attended the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church in New York
It fell to the lot of John D. Rockefeller
to pass the plate to him. Mr.. Bryan
mt a dollar bill on the plate without
looking up. Those sitting nearest the
two men watched their movements in
tently.
When the service was oyer Mr.. Bry-
an WAS introduced to Mr.. Rockefeller
in the lobby of the church. AS they
anproached to shake hands they eyed
each other from head to foot. The
mutual scrutiny was so keen and so
sioni6cant as to attract attention.
They exchanged commonplace greet
inos. but continued to study each 9TH
ar,s faces. The powerful features, ca
ole gaze and burly physique OF the rad
teal leader contrssted strikingly with
the pallor and dysoeptie frailty OF the
richest man in the world, the greatest
genius among trust organizers.
When they parted each compressed
his lips and smiled IN an amused sort
- wnv.-New York World