davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

Licensed to Wed
Hollis Edmond Robb ........
.. South Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

The fim-tlam man is i'm town, ac-
cording to stories told by one or two
bright young cashiers who were too
smart To he caught. just how many
who have not been heard from may
have been caught is another matter.
He comes up to the cash window or
counter and seeks To get two or three
large bills changed, and then com
mcnccs Il dispute about the change
that VIII muddIe anyone except a
clear-headed person and allow him tn
walk off with several dollars that do
not belong to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

name OF the company, California Fig Sy
ed on the front OF every package OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

At Augusta. ILL.,. where he was visit
ing. occurred the death of David V.
Ellis. Il resident of this city, whose
home was at PA East Sixth street.
Deceased was Il carpenter by trade
and had resided in Davenport for a
number of years. He was - years of
age and is survived 10y his wife and
one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Cornell O.
At Columbus Ohio-Carsle, 90 Ohio State Uni
Al Chicago-Chlcago. Is: Wisconsin H.
At Rochester-Universty OF Rochester. 10: Tufts g.
At Neutrality-suspicious. College. o; West Point En-
At Worcester Ma-s.-Hoy Cross -; Springfield
Al Pittsburg Psnn.-western University Of PennsyI
vania 49, state College 8.
Al washington. Penn.-Dickinson 10; Washington and
At lancaster Penn.-Gettysburg 10; FRANKLIN and
A. Talahassee Fla-F1orda College IS; stet-
At AtsntaIGeorgla Tech. Is; Cumberland Univer
sty Tennessee. o. x---,.,. %
Al Lexington Ky.--state College. q; kentucky Uni
versty, 4 c,,. r-.,....,.. . =,
A. Roanoke va-Virsina Polytechnic II; Virginia
Military Univ ersity. D.. Cello, gu, -
At +" BirmnghsIn. Ala.-Universty Of Tennessee. g.
University OF Alabama. o.
A. misunderstanding of Cincinnati. II: Kenyon
AZ St Iouis-4Iaskel Indians. Az Washington Uni
AZ benver-Leland University IS; University
At Salt lake c1ty-University of Utah. 4si Colorado
A. pes Mone.-Ames College 90 Drake University
Al Marietta Ohio-West Virginia IL Marietta Col
Al Lincoln Neb-Nebraska, 10; Illinois. TO-
Ind.--Purdue. 49, Notre Dame. o.
At Cedar Rapids Minnesota. IL Iowa, 0.
At cievsiand-csse School. q. wsstsfa Reserve Uni
ytrsity, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
FLORAL KING VICTOR.
Fdcoute Hins Inaugural Handicap
at Ne1c-OrIeans.

NeW-Orieans. Nov. 24-FloraI Kings victory In
the inaugural Handicap the most popular
feature OF to-day's racing. The Gardiner colt was
decided favorite in the betting. opening at s Il,
and closing at twOs. Roseben made the early
FLORAL King caught him at the stretch turn shoolS
him on in the final furiong and won with plenty
10 spare Ideal summer weather with a promise
or nigh class sport, brought out a large crowd
strongly sprinked with the society element
turn to first choice there was little il any,
Summary:
First ,ons seventy yard.l-Forehand lO1
N thillps) 20 = Exclamation, IO7 Aubuchorl.
to 2. second High Wind. no Cannon i3 70 4 third
Falernian also
Second race C~e ana one-halt furlongs,-E1ith MAY,
Phtlps TO 1, second: Hadrfan 1O7 r. WILSON, IS to-
l. third Time. f;0Tts. Limerick Girl Fair PsvelIe-
terminating Slow Poke. Sis Lee and Mr. Harnsby
Third race selling; ave rurlouEs,csus H-,aorn lor
(CrtmInns 10 = Won Lady Free Knight 81 (Shaverl
2 third. Time. lbs, Tiona Brand New isrb,.e,,
Triple Silver Chats. Misanthope Charley Fisher VoiIs
and Ogontz also
Fourth race che inaugural Handicap: all ass,. stv
furiongsl-EIoral King. us on PhilIpsl / won.
Rose5en il6 Cannon, Y 70 l. second; Rams Horn.
Old England. Dick Bernard Trapper Orthodox A.
tarita Jake Greenoers Ed I1srnsy. Careless As
Fifth race ION. mile and ons-sixtssathl-Gr.sor X
104 SIcIntyrel 70 5 won; Aladdin. III tNicoD IS
second; Autolight. 1O7 (Cochranl third Tine.
4sS Four Leaf c. William F. III and Harvey asd
Sixth race lone nile and one-quart.rl-Frincs ssul
Time 2OSss Trsacy Harry New Sarflls Little FIS1-
George Vivian and Bonnie 1.-the also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
GOOD THANKSGIVING huNr-

Hampstead. Long Island, Nov. 23-NIauy attend
ed the two drag hunts and hunt luncheon given at
the Meadow Brook Club by p r. Collier. the mas
ter OF foxhOunds including members OF the Meadow
Brook Rockaway Westchester. Myopla Phuacel-
phia Hunt and other clubs
In the mornings hunt. az WhestIey Pond N,
pack drove a fox from cover the estate Of Ed
win D. Morgan and after driving him for 4 hour
good portion Of the Wheatley Hills and
then 10 the Whitney estate. the fox MAS driven
from the open country 10 the Whitney woods
where he managed TO get into hole and escape
An unusual feature OF the hunt was that but three
riders were unseated. and these men. The
hunt party then rode to the Meadow Brook CIt5 FOR
the hunt luncheon
Mrs. James l. KeTnochan. Miss Bryce Mrs Fred
eTick Swift, Miss Adelaide Randolph. Mrs William
4. Hazard. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs Reggie
Brooks Miss Harrison, and acting master OF fox
hounds. Samuel Willets: Louis Fitzgerald. Robert
Collier. Mr.. Potter. Leonard Jacob William A
Hazard and W Scott Cameron were the first OF the
field 10 finish after luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RESULTS AT Los ANGELES.

First race six furlongsl-Luckett. III tRenrrI Q,
won: Judge Denton, los KENT. IL / sscond: rim
PAYNE los (Ffldebrandl TO 1. third Tiras u En-
Of India. The Major Fusan Tenderness Cray
also
Second race i've ana a half surongs,-Cutter I1s
UAawrence) 2 won TramotoT los (FIildeb-anil. =
second: Barato. 10S Cp smith third Tine
1oS&- Tyrodan and Fer de Lance also ran
CThe Opening Handicap f.603 ad5s6. on.
nilel-Ethylene 100 81. Booker. 1 Hish chan
ceIcr. PRIOR IL second. Bobb ito H
brandt 4 to ). third Time I:40aa. Diemanta Princess
Tuare r. L Johnson and Los Angeles also
Fourth five furlongsl-Edn King III Lawrence.
to won: Bath Reach. III Booker. . l. second
Mack. 1f9 (NCComani. 10 O. 1 third Time I o.
Pilon Dan Collins Interude Katherine Ennis ST. chris
TOPPER Brick Fowler Mckee James CorSetr Lou
welsea. Miss Provo and Leon5as also
Fifth tone ara sixteenth mIlesl--Tr,on lNI
Lawrence Q % =. Cincinnatus Il6 tHi6ch ami
8 second Hans Wagner. 100 tO-Nstll. 81 % third
Time, 1;0Sis. Needfu. Phyz Ellis a -au
Sixth tSlauseu Course 900 short
IonEsl--Durbsr 90 CicDaniep, t. won. Oo-trA 90
Lawrence 3 70 l. second. Tow Hawk ~ ~ Camasi
80 TO 1. third Tirns-Not given. pers Great
Nogul Scspter. Mammcn and elevation also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
GOOD BRUSHES ON SPEEDWAY.

Owners of light harness horses turned out IN great
numbers Yesterday morning 70 celebrate Thanks
giving Day on the Speedway. seldom since the
famous drive opened have many fast trotters
and PAGERS been assembled on the broad stretch.
Ihe brushes we're not quite up expectations. con-
sdering the number OF fast horses in evidence.
{. h G. Billings had half a dozen noted 1yers nut
out limited their work 10 exercising spins with each
other. the owner driving against his trainer Doc
Tanner The Monk. 2O52.; Equity 2l2l,. and tho
PAGERS Angus Pointer. 2O43.: Morning STAR sGfr.:
Prince Direct. 2?O7 and Hontas Crooke e07se. were
amons those he drove. John F. COckeriITs hay
mare Annie Lttel. 2:l2. and Claus BOhIns's King
Hlond ZtS, were the competitors in the best brushes
OF the day kinsmOnd won the first BY a neck IN a
tnritiins nniSh. but seemed to weaken in .he two
succeeding rounds. ana beaten easily by tia
mare Annie Littel also figured n spirited boz
with Luke y Burke's black tTOtting team III More
5lSl:. and West Wilkes 2l3i2. beating them h4if n
length II was 20 be expected the single horss
could beat the pair but there no team on the
road that could go the clip with the well mated
blacks: lack Kinney. a professional driver held
the relnS over fast pair that tried and failed %
90 the trick. They were Rita E 2:l5fs and Cassie
g. Zli44- The former proved TO BE a fine pols
mare. but the latter was unsteady. Former park
commissioner Samuel Mcmillan uncovered \ new
PAGER that proved to be in the first flight among
speedway horses The animal Zba 2-1H. 4
bay mare by Allie Wilkes In a series OF brushes
with David Lees Don COzne she displayed ssusl-
uonal speed. and Won TWO out OF three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
S'rty-t7co Contestants Compete for
metropolitan Cham pionship.

Sixty-three runners. the pick Of the athletic
clubs of greater New York made the dust fly on
the Westminster roads yesterday. they covered
the six-mile course in the metropolitan champion
ship cross country runs of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic Union. Eleven
clubs were represented. They were the New York
Athletic Club the Greater New-York Irish Athletic
Association, the New West Side Athletic Club the
Star Athletic Club the Mohawk Athletic Club the
St Bartholomew Athletic Club. the Xavier Ath-
letic Club, the Pastims Athletic Club the Mott
Haven Athletic Club. the National Athletic Club
and the Boys Club.
The course led the runners along the Pelham and
Shore roads. the start and finish being on the
fifth of a mile track Of the New-York Athletic
Club al Travers Island. Hundreds OF enthusiastic
supporters of the various clubs cheered the con-
testants along the road and at the and finish
The referee was James E. Sullivan, of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. E. ]. Gannini. Of the New
York Athletic Club. the starter
Twenty-Five started in the first run. for the senior
championship. Joyce the crack runner OF the
Pastime Athletic Club. who won the Individual
championship last year in % minutes % 45 seconds
started with them. but he sprained his ankle when
he had travelled about three miles and had re-
tire The winner OF the individual prize yester-
day. j. ]. DAILY of the Greater New-York Irish
Athletic Club. covered the six miles in the fast
time of 80 minutes l. seconds only A 1-5 seconds
behind Joyce's time. E P. Carr. who won second
prize was only % seconds behind DAILY, and W.
G. Frank of the Greater New-York Irish Athletic
Association only seconds behind Carr. Daily won
by about $50 yards.
Michae! Spring, of the Pastime Athletic Club. set
a hot pace for the others in the junior champion
ship. He the first individual prize with J. J.
Farrell. of the Star Athletic Club second and
j. Hayes. of the St Bartholomew Athletic Club
third Only Il seconds separated the first six of
these runners. Springs time was "a minutes Is
seconds. Farrelfs "a minutes 81 seconds, and
hayess. "a minutes 81 seconds
The winning teams by points We're
Seniors-StaT Athletic Club. a: New West Side
Athletic Club So; Greater New-York Irish Ath-
letic Association. 81; Xavier Athletic Club s5
Juniors-Mott Haven Athletic Club III: Star
Athletic Club. 80; Mohawk Athletic Club 90 81
Bartholomew Athletic Club. As; Pastime Athletic
Club. SS Point prizes were awarded the first
team of seniors and juniors
The complete summaries follow:
COMPETITORS IN THE SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

First race six furonssl-ssd Sam Sherwood. loo 70
. 20 / won; Matt Hogan los Davis ). second
DR. Sherman 10 CCiuuep. 20 70 J. thd. Time. 1:1S1a
Alhemarle Lady Kentna and Reeves also
Second race zone mile and nifty yards)-Babb. 100
(Davis) 10 3. won; j. Y. Kirby l0l (FIunZ,. 70 !.
second; Tannhauser, 81 (Hayes). 1 20 l. third Time
I44I3. Waterspout Dungaunon. Vulcan. Gaucho. Ouoa
Miss Culver and Oscar Tole also
Third tsix furlonss: handicapl-The Mist. 112
HeIgesen TO p won; silver Skin. 100 anderson,
/ second: Pha,ano 1O2 (Davisl. 90 1. third Time
li4Ia. Alonem. Rossbourne and Sea Air also
Fourth race lone and one-eighth miles. hand cspl-
Claude Dominica 10 l. Won Foxssi 40 knapp
/ second: Gold Money. 1l9 Daisy. 70 s. tlird
Time 11S%. Leila. Barkleyie. Colonel Anderson. Anan-
MAS. Arcade and Bomhardier also
Fifth race CFuturty Coursel-H. l. Frank 100 NC
Iaughlin) !. won: Military Men 100 tHobroox,.
second: Gateway. 106 CBeln & 20 l. third. lime
1:l0H Rowena. Darksore. Captain Forses Harks Hugh
MCGOWAN and Instructor also
Sixth and onesixteeuth missl-E I. Po!ito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RUN OF 1o7 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN.
Chicago Defeats Wisconsin in Game Full of
Exciting Plays.

the score to-day in the hardest fought football game
played Marshall Field this season. The game
was replete with surprises which kept the Is 900
spectators on the alert The climax reached
in the middle of the second half. Eckersall caught
the ball the kick off on Chica COS 3-yard
line and started toward the Wisconsin goal The
Wisconsin men came laundering down upon him.
Some of them were stopped by Chicago interfer-
ence. and others EckersaI lodged until only
Stromquist. the Wisconsin fulIback. blocked the
way to a touchdown. The speedy quarter rushed
by the outsretched fingers of his opponent. grazing
his leg as he passed. Two seconds later he
behind the Wisconsin goal posts. He had made
the record run of the season, covering 107 yards,
to do which he actually rs yards.
a few moments later Vanderboom. who played
a star game for WISCONSIN. made 25-yard run
for a touchdown Near the end of the second
half Wisconsin held Chicago for downs her
ward line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

gain consistently however. and it looked as though
one touchdown was all that the half Would oring
Just before the end of play Corson tried quarter
back kick and Reynolds caught IT over the line
for a touchdown. He missed the goal Score,
Pennsylvania 81; Cornell. o. The lineup.
Pennsylvania. Positions. Conei
Drake ONeede). Left end Hacksah 0oodspeed)
Left tackle Snith
Piekars1i. Left guard pownes Oderkirk'
FOrrey fTayCrl Centre llder Cnapna
Zieger (hasej ........... Right guard Furman
Lamson. Right tackle Costello 'fialday)
Snkler (Weede)
q. Hcllenback). Right END .........Van Norman
Stevenson tCorsonD -
Reynods). 49,. Quarterback ... Bird tNewhaln
hafbac Rice
Green (Sheblel. .........Rght halfback.
Gibson Dewey tMcroualD
Smith Ful,hack HALLIDAY taViS)
Touchdowns-P iekarsk. 3; Stevenson. Corson Reyn-
Odds. Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T. Umpire
Edwards Q'finceon) Referee-Cogbin Nale) Timekeep-
er-Captair Hogan 0ale). Time of haives-S5 minutes
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CHAMPIONSHIP BY ACCIDENT.

Richmond, Va, Nov 24.-The University of Viz
gina defeated the University of North Carolina
to-day for the Southern championship IL to IL the
Carolinians falling of drawn battle by their in
ability TO land rather easy goal. The point that
won the game for the Orange and Blue was the
result of an accident in which Carolina player
figured. With the score II to II Virginia had
for goal The ball was booted straight enough
but too low TO get the bar, but a Caro-
lima player standing beneath the posts jumped into
the air and struck the ball. DETECTING it upward
end he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
COACH TO GET s. 1000.
Harvard Offers This annual Salary
to W. II. Reid.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 24-Defnite steps have
been taken at last secure for Harvard the SER
vices OF William T. Reid. jr head coach Of the vic
torious football team in 1901. for a term of years
beginning with next season. An offer has been
made to Reid. 1t is understood of 50 900 year. with
a contract covering five years. Reid has been
teaching since his graduation from Harvard and
his marriage to Miss Christine Lincoln OF Brook
line and is a member of the faculty in his fathers
school al Belmont. Cal He was 1oath to sacrifice
this position until Harvard offered him such good
terms which it is said he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
LAFEYETTE'S BIG SCORE.
Beats Lehigh, 40 to 6-Team of Substitutes
in Second Half
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. =.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 24-Before almost ten thou
sand people to-day Lafayette. by pluck ana en-
durance. defeated Lehgh by the score of 30 to 6
Although outweighed ten pounds to the man La
fayette continued score at will Lehigh scored
by tricks entirely in the first half after which she
never had the ball The fine team work of Lafay-
cite aided by good physical condition, caused the
big score; The work of Van Alta was the feature,
while Whack made several fine runs. Morrison
the team well, and the entire line was a stone
wall. Shuster kicked a pretty field goal, while
the line plungng OF McAvoy. DOwd. Newberry and
Smull effective.
In the second half Lafayette put in almost an
entire team of substitutes. but Lehgh could not
hold them Waters and Pentz played best for Lee
high The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
VAN DRIES WINS FIFTY MILE RACE

William Van Dries won the fifty mile road race
over the Long Island highways yesterday. from
Bedford Rest TO Point Pleasant Long Island, ana
return. HIighty-hve contestants started William
Hanson was second. and third was the veteran
plugger Charles Mock. The winner had had
handicap OF eight minutes and covered the course
in 1 hour minutes and 30 seconds. Mock won
fastest time prize. Hanson second time prize and
Van Dries third tiras prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Lehish.
ROCHESTER WINS FROM TUFTS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBrNEJ
Rochester. Nov A.-The University Of Rochester
football team defeated Tufts College this afternoon
by score of is 10 ;. The visitors had no chance
after the opening minutes of play. Tufts's touch
down was scored by Peterson on a series of line
bucks thar were directed against Rochester's left
wing. Tufts exhausted its list OF substitutes and
toward the end of the contest man who had been
taken out was allowed to resume play Buchanan
sustained a broken collarbone. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
LAST PRACTICE At ANNAPOLIS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIL

TBT TELEGRAPH THE ,'RIBU NE.I
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 24.-The navy football play
ers had their last practice the home grounds
this morning. signal work occupying about three
quarters of hour. and then the midshipmer
took it easy for the rest OF the day. The team
will start for Philadelphia tomorrow morning and
some time during the day time will be found for
a lineup TO get used to Franklin Field. The aver
coaches will not give out the Individual weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Following is the Junior team score:

Pastime a C-spring, /; smallwood S; Mark 8;
O'Connor. o; Hunter. 10 total. IS points
St BaTtheI I a CmHayes 3; sullivan e Laf-
Mohawk a C.-Baiey. 4. seeley. 10; donaldson. 20;
Never, % Love. "a; total. 30 points.
IS. Frsbie 90. total 90 points
Mott Haven A. C.-Devlln. IL: 16, Mcdonald.
FL; Connington 20; Rogers. 80: total, III points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
COMPETITORS IN THE SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Following is the team score:


Xavier Athletic Assocation-Carr 2: Coates Z. An
dTews s. Burns o. Freeman. IL. Total IS points
Greater New-York Athletic Asscciation-DaIv I.
Frank, 3. Mackenzie. IL Bacon Is: tioldwater "a
Total. 90 points.
New West Side Athletic Club-Todd = English IL.
Gavan, 10; HUMPHREYS IA Gregory 10 Total points
Star Athletic Club-Foy, 4: Kennedy 10: Hefren 10;
Mortarty, 20; Hugg. % Total II points
COMPETITORS IN THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
IMMUNE

From The Chicago Tribune.
The scorching automooilist about run over
a group OF Salvation Army people who were hold
ing a meeting at street corner.
What would ne the use?" he muttered- "Thess
people prepared for death.
WhereupCn he slowed up and passed around
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25


Wilder Left end Wilson
Ptisst Left tackle Hail
Clark JORDAN guard P Sullivan (IIU
Reynolds. Centre ......... Revnold;
Gilbert Right guard.
tackle
Slater. Right
Taggart Quartz back .Kpowlton
buchanan. Green
Jessup SutVan) Left hafba A.
Iangslow GoldseinJ Right hafback Smith
Steere- .Fuhack Peterson
Score: University Of Rochester, 16; Tufts College 3.
Touchdowns-Jessup %. LAnEsow. Peterson
touchdown-Taggert. Time of minutes.
Referee. A. Evans Williams Umpire-Dr W u.
Ward. Princeton. Head ineman and timekeeper-H. r.
ard Amin
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-02
The Big Shows have Consolidated
and VIII he Here the Same day.

Two big shows IN onc'-Two complete
monageries. Two dis,ire; circus per-
formanees given in one day. Is what will
happen a, Rocky Ford on Sept. Is. the
date OF the big shows. which have con-
solids,et. ard which have been so extern
siysly advertised Throughout, tho country.
and Rocky Ford will see,he larees; crowd
In 10 his;ofyan tha, day. Tho two hig
parades will star; promptly Al io;so in
tho morning. enc following tho ether. The
doors will bs open for tho Inspection Of
the msnaGe,ls1 Al ono o'clock. ard a. two
o'clock tho two performances by tho two
separate circus companies will commence.
Tho combining Of these big shows Tor tho
above date vii! necessarily make tho days
program lengthy one. but tho Camp
bill Bro;hsfs have arranged 30 ;ha,
everything w!l royo with pfoinp:noss and
dispatch. and Tho large crowd will be
well taken care Of.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-02
Emergency Medicines.

II Is 4 great convenience 10 have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases Of
aeeidsn, and for slight injuries and all
menis. A good liniment ard one that Is
fas, becoming iasori,e II no. a house
br,,i,e or burn /, allays the pain and
causes tho injury 10 heal in about 6rs-
third tho time usually required. and a. Il
is an an;isep.ie IL prevents any danger OF
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm Is kap'
a, hand sprain may be treated bViefo
Inflammation sets in. which ins1fes a
quick recovery. For sale BY all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-02
AhSScHs.

W. n. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss. writes
Aug, is. 1902: Il wan, 70 say a word
Of praise for Ballard's Snow Linirnon,. |
stepped on a nail. which caused tho cord,
IN my log TO contract ard an absees. TO
iisa IN my knee, and tho doctor said I
would have s;ia leg. So ono day wen,
70 J. F. Lords drug store t~ho !, now In
Denver. Co'ol Hs recommended bot
,le OF Snow Linimon;: 60, a fifty con,
size. and Il cured my log. I; Is tho bos,
l.ninent In tho world.
koseesses with fow exceptions. arc In
diea;ive Of constipation or debility. They
may. however. fasul; from blows or for
eiyn bodies. Introduced into tho skin or
flesh. such as splin;ers. :horns. etc. Sold
By Otero Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-02
Al The GRAND Next Week.

The Colorado Springs Gazette in
speaking Of the Marie Fountain Theatre
Co.. says:
Tho success achieved by the Fountain
Company on its previous engagement here
is being more than duplicated this week.
Monday hight the house was well filled
by the admirers OF the Company and last
night every seat in the Grand was sold out
at an early hour and standing room was
in demand. The success OF the company
is easy to account for. An acting com.
pany Of exceptional merit, new plays well
gauged to the public taste and always
we'll staged. music and specialties OF a
high order; these coupled with prices
which are within the reach Of all are de-
servedly popular with the amusement
lovers OF the Springs. The audience en-
braced every opportunity 10 show its ap-
probation.
At The Grand. week Of Sept. 5th.