davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
Running Race Interesting.

The running race brought three old timers to the scratch the dash being won by Cotton Plant, ridden by Owens, his old jockey. Anreuser finished second by two lengths. being four lengths ahead of Bus ter. who was ridden by an inexperienced Jockey. and did not run as we'll as was expected.
 The road race was a battle royal be- tween Blue Jacket. driven by Capt J. B.. Morsen and Endeavor, driven by Oscar Hull. Blue Jacket won first and third heats and finished a .nose ahead in the second but was set back for break. The other contestants were well driven and finished close up.
 The boys pony race, one-fourth mile dash was very exciting and was won by Master Dave Fox. Jr., whose pony got off about one length ahead and held it safely all the way. Master Evans Dunn finished second on his pony and while 1t was his first race 1t showed that he was a splendid little rider and will probably finish better next time.
 Several nice roadsters were exhibited and showed that their owners take pride in parading a nice stopper before a well appointed runabout.
 Ben Atkins exhibited his fast pair of bay geldings. Mack Chimes and George Wilkes, hitched to a high-seated wagon.
 Matinee Races Popular.
 These matinee races are proving very popular, and it is probable that the Mat fnee Driving club will be reorganized at once and more interest taken in the events. Many owners of fine horses have signified their intention of taking part in the races and are ordering fancy rigs.
 The management of the matinee races have announced that they will give these races every week during the season and the public is invited to attend. There is to be no charge for admission and 1t is desired that the general public take an interest in the events.
 The exhibition given by the fire depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

Birmingham vs. New Orr leans. Game in details Ap- polio Billiard Parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

ment at the park yesterday afternoon was greatly appreciated by the people present and many expressions of approval were heard from the spectators.
 The Summary. Following is the result of the races in detail:
 First race. 2:2O class, half mile heats. 2 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
F|REMEN'S BENEFIT
 A GREAT SUCCESS
All Races Were Exciting and
 Interesting
FUTURE RACES TO BE FREE
Sum Was Realized From the Event Yesterday for the Benefit of the Families of Dead Bremen.
 The Races in Detail.

A large crowd including number of ladies' attended the firemen's benefit races yesterday afternoon at Smiths park, given under the auspices Of the Matinee Driving club of Birmingham.
 The proceeds of the afrafr went to the fund being raised for the benefit of tle families of the two, firemen who lost their lives in the Morris avenue fire on July 3. and the result is very gratifying to the committee in charge.
 Each of the races run was very inter- esting, and those present expressed them- selves as being highly pleased with the manner in which they were conducted.
 Memolfs band furnished music for the occasion. The races were called promptly al 2.3o o'clock.
 The first race 29O class was close and exciting. The first heat was won by Ed gar Adler's chestnut geIding, Harry. In the two succeeding heats Harry acted badly and had to be content with third po- sition, as G. P. Mac won second and third heats in race-horse style. being well driven by Lassiter. Little Johnny showed improvement and these horses will prob- ably make close races when next they meet.
 The 2:4O class was won in straight heats by Sandy Hal. This youngster seems to have the making of a first-class race horse, and can step a mile close to 2:2O now. The horse is years old
 Roan Jay driven by Schillinger, showed up well and finished ciose up in both heats Traveller acted badiy, making sev- era1 breal<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

Little Rock Is talking about drawing our of the Southern league, and it has been remarked that this seems to be a good time for the Coal Barons to do likewise and apply for admission to the Tri-State league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

The infield of the Coal Barons has long been inefficient, and when accident took away the force of the outfield, there was nothing left but lonely lot of pitchers and catchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

Lets look at the official score of yester- days game The Barons secured three hits. and of this number two were credited to Dessau. Ginger Clarke, Ragan and Des- sau must feel awful lonely these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

After the last game in Memphis, the Nashville American remarked:
 Just as expected. The Barons are get ting it in the neck since leaving home. Four straights lost is their record. It's about time for the Birmingham fans to get to work with the little hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15

At Decatur-shefheld, z; Decatur. 2.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
M. G. WOOLVERTON


No. 5000 acres, miles
from town; acres of orch
ard; 25 acres alfalfa; rest
plowed land; 90 inches Of
water; buildings fair. .... $500
No. 9I3.-5 room house on Ute
between Fifth and Sixth SITS. $500
No. 14.-14 acres. AZ miles
from Grand Junction; ~
acres full bearing orchard;
2 acres alfalfa; good room
house, barn and other i'm
provements ............ $1,000
No. 1O5G.-2 lots on Chipeta
nice and igh............ $3.50
Money to Loan on farm and city
property at per cent; also on chat
tel security.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
More Iowa People.

About March / another big dele
CATION of Guthrie county, Ia, peo-
pie will arrive in the valley coming
here with view of permanently To-
eating, Many of the party have al
ready purchased property in the val
ley.
The delegation has chartered a
special car which will bring them all
the way through from the Iowa
home. Most of these newcomers
will locate at Palisade and Clifton.
while some of them will reside in
this community. They are all good
citizens of Guthrie county and viii
receive a hearty welcome to the
Grand valley by their many friends
among the large Iowa contingent.
If the present rate of emigration
from Guthrie county, Ia, keeps up,
that section will be "depopulated"
before long.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

A, II. Lorimer of Collbran was
in town today. The snow in the Coll
bran section is nearly two feet deep
on the level.
b. F. Wire and his daughters. Mrs.
Pomeroy and Mrs. Covant and Miss
Chloe, all of Palisade. were visitors
in the city this afternoon
The Western hotel property will
probably pass into other hands in
the near future. Mr.. Mcmillan will
continue to run the house. even if
the property is sold.
d. c. Bishop has taken the man
agement of the Turner skating rink.
He has just received a shipment of
the Richardson ball bearing skates,
which will afford skaters the pleas
ure of skating on up to date skates,
Just at - o'clock today the fire
department was called out by an
alarm sent in from 440 Pitkin ave
nue., a small residence. The depart
ment was out in very good time. but
ofund that the fire amounted to no
thing. No damage whatever was sus-
tanned. A defective fue caused the
alarm.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Concert and Programme
Musicians Ball, Commencing at S:lo
Tuesday Evening. February
II, 1908.

overture-Selected .......... Band
Grand March and Waltz-"The
Iowa" ....................Ban Band
Two step-"Bells of Newport.
Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
"Flowery Kingdom"
............ Orches'ra
chottich-"Buds and Blossoms
............... Orchestra
Two step-"Karama" &C.. Orchestra
waltz-''wine. Woman and Song
Lanciers-'Down the Line" Band
Two step-"Cavalcade" ..... Band
"victir" .........Band
Waltz-''Dream of Heaven"
.............. Orchestra
National quadrille - American
National" ...........orc Orchestra
Two step-"The Pike" Orchestra
Rye waltz-"The Rye" ....... Band
scottisch-"The Truthful Eyes.
.......... Bahu
Supper.
Music by the orchestra until am
Programs will not be issued at
the hall and the above is subject to
slight change. Tickets, 81
Ladies free.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
THE POWER OF GRIT.
Make Up Your Mind to a Task. and
You VIII Do ~

Make Up Your Mind to a Task. and
You viii Do II.
To carry on the back a pack weigh
Ing hundred pounds or more means
not only strong muscles but a mastery
OF balance. In the Forest. Mr..
Stewart Edward White SAYS that the
hrst time he did any packing he had a
hard time stumbling few hundred
feet with Just fifty pounds on his
back. At the end of that same trip he
could carry a hundred pounds and
lot of canoe poles and guns over a
long portage without serious incon-
yenience. Mr.. White says:
AT first packing is as near Internal
punishment as merely mundane con-
ditions can compass Sixteen land
new muscles ache, at first DULY. then
sharply, then intolerably, until it
seems you cannot bear It another sec
ond- AT first you rest every time you
feel tired. Then you begin to feel very
tired every fifty feet Then you have
to do the best you can. and prove the
pluck that is in you.
Mr.. Tom Friant. an old woodsnan
of wide experience, has often told me
with relish of his first try at carrying.
lie had about sixty pounds. and his
companion double that amount. Mr..
Friant stood it for what seemed like
few centuries, and then sat down.
lie could not have moved another
ste.i if gun had been at his ear.
What's the matter?' asked his
companion.
Del" said Friant, I'm all in. I
can't navigate. Here's where l quit"
Cant you carry her any farther?"
Not an inch"
We'll, pile her on. I'll carry her for
you"
Friant looked at him a moment in I
silent amazement
DO you mean to say that YOU are /
going to carry your pack and mine.
too?"
That's what l mean to say. I'll do
1t II l have to"
Friant drew a long breath. Well"
said he, at last. IF little. sawed-off
chap like you can wiggle under hun
dred and eighty, l guess l can make it
under sixty"
That's right" said Del. imperturb-
ably IF you think you can, you
can"
And I did" ends Frlant, with
shuckle.
Therein lies the whole secret. The
work is irksome, painful, out If you
.hink you can do It, you can; for al
.hough great is the protest of the hu-
nan frame against what it considers
'buse. greater sull is the power of a
mans grit.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Keep Your Money Working.

The Mutual Savings & Building
Association can earn you money on
their interest bearing certificates,
paying per cent interest from the
time you set the money at work.
Certificates may be Withdrawn at any
time with interest to date Of pay
ment.
You can also buy investment stock
in the Mutual Savings & Building
Association, it being the only asso-
citation selling such stock. Get in
on the ground floor. The above com
months of its existence.
See w. A. Marsh. secretary Of
fee the Home Loan & Investment
Co.. Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Classified Column.
Wants, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

GOOD BOARD and comfortable
rooms. 433 Rood avenue.
MEAL BooKs-Ten meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
FOR SALE-one 3O-inch roll top
office desk. Apply at 319 Main.
FOR SALE-An almost new Sing
err sewing machine. Apply at GIG
North Fifth street,
FOR SALE The LaHarpe room
ing house. with or without adjoin-
ing grounds and cottage. Inquire
III Third street.
FOR SALE-A splendid little
Kentucky mare. Excellent for both
harness and saddle. Stylish in ap-
pearance and gentle. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Narrow Gauge
Train Lost

Salida, Colo. Feb. HI Specially
Passenger train No 31G. running
over the d. &. h. C. narrow gauge
division, between Salida and Grand
Junction, is reported lost in the snow
on Marshall pass. Superintendent
Lake, fearing some accident had oc-
CURED, sent out the wrecking train
yesterday but nothing has been heard
from either since.
Editors Note.-The train was re-
ported from Sargent at o'clock
this morning. 1t should reach this
city tonight
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Storm Is
Clearing

Buena Vista, Colo, Feb H.
lspecial)-The temperance of the
Continental divide and the Collegiate
peaks, after being hidden almost two
weeks in a continuous snow storm.
was welcome sight to the citizens
Of this city and valley yesterday.
That spring has not yet arrived. how
ever, is being evidenced by the sud
den drop of the mercury. it having
gone as low as 26 below zero since
the snow has fallen. 1t was S above
zero at 10 o'clock last night. The
high winds yesterday blew the snow
in deep drifts, delaying traffic on all
roads entering the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Valentines at q. V. Store.

Valentines at G. V. Store.
Latest novelties in valentines at
Vorbeck's.
Join the suitorIum club. $3.50
per month.
Wanted ribbons or laces. go to
G. V. Store.
Meal Book-Ten meals for $500
at the New Grand Hotel.
Low round TRIP rates to Buena
Vista. Colorado Midland.
Fresh stock of Eastman kodaks
and kodak supplies at vorbeck's.
Ask for No. 1901 and No. 1874
hosiery for children. G.. V. Store.
sempre Giovine (always young)
Ior sale at 49S Rood avenue. Mrs.
NJ NJ. Anderson.
AT Vorbeck's music store they are
onering Smith & Barnes pianos at
sreatiy reduced prices.
Fun line washable embroidery
s"ks' stamped linens, battenberg
''aids and findings. C. V. Store.
10 pass pleasant evening pro-
.'ue Yourself with some late music,
5000 game or a good book-all
S' Norbeck's store.
specially built wagon for NOV
AT pianos and other heavy goods.
Al an orders promptly attended to by
al Ton d Platt. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
THE MESA DRY GOODS COMPANY

Selected personally in Eastern Markets are arriving
daily. 1t is none too early to begin making your
selections of Spring Fabrics and Furnishings.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
CAUGHT IN WRONG BLUFF.
Good Idea, but Unfortunately the
Cradle Was Empty

Cradle Was Empty.
A clock in a nearby tower had just
tolled off the hour of 4 as he arose un-
steadily from the card table where he
had sat for three hours, stretched his
weary limbs, bade his comrades good
night and started in the direction Of
his home
After half-hour's walk in which all
the lamp posts and telegraph poles
insisted on getting in his way, he ar
rived at his home, took out his buncn
of keys. at last found the elusive key
hole and softly opening the door and
discarding his shoes at the foot OF the
stairs. climbed heavenward on all
fours. With catlike footsteps he crept
across the threshold Of his bedroom
and proceeded to undress. He heard
his wife move restlessly. which made
him hurry, and in doing so he up set
a chair Stepping quickly over to the
cradle in the coruer, he commenced
to rock Il violently.
els that you. Jobn?" came his wife's
voice from the bed.
"Yes, dear" he replied.
We'll, what in the world are you
doing?" she asked.
why. I'm rocking this blamed kid
to sleep"
How Ions have you been there?"
Since 1870"
Wei. John. I think you had better
get right into bed, as | have the child
in here beside me: and, moreover. I've
had him here ever since II O'Clock last
night. ht."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

You will always get satisfaction II
Won patronize Barton & Platt' the
lIverymen. Good horses and com
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
RADIO and Fifth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Abstracts.

Patronize the new abstract com
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. b.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main st.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-06
Impoverished Soil

- y -
Imp oyerished soil, ike impovs
erished blood, needs d proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ING the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different.
products.
# your blood IS imp verished
your doctor will tell You what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich red corp uscles that
are lacking IN 1T It may BE you
need q tonic, but IN ore likely yolI
need q conc ntrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There il no fat food that is
80 easily digested and assini-
lated as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-06
a0ae HeseaoEe seHo ononoRo
CT I'm BRIEF

q B@A0u0@@B@u0 H0H0M0MoH@m0m
Til banks and postofhce
observed Monday as q holiday.
For Rent. food barn in city.
N. a. DoheIy 2 2ttf
County Sup tend Norton
4 attended the State Educat ionaI
citation at Fargo last week.
No tangled hairSor colds after
a shampoo and free scalp mas
\ sage ait Mme. LaBerne s..
George Blose and family Of
Cando, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. illsbury dur
ans the holidays.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
I property, as well
Mrs. If. is. Dunn, is on an ex-
tended visit to her old home in
Vermont
70, 900 5Imola cigars came to-
Grand Forks by express. Freight
was too slow,
Ever Wagness Of this city, has
been made assistant sargent-at-
arms Of the state senate.
Save five cents every time you
buy a cigar. The Imola ten cent
value for five cents for sale By
Wealthy lady wishes to marry.
Z No objection to poor mar. Ad-s
dress Hartley, 1926 N. Ave.,
Washington, .. @ A
Editor Farrell Of the Omemee
Herald, paid the Inter- Ocean a!
frat ernal visit last Saturday
flesh reduced permanently
and without injury by Nine La
Berne.
The merchants DE this city are
Iubiiant over the enormous
Christmas trade. So far We
i have heard but one complaint.
and that from d man who never
adyertises in any manner.
For Sale: New six roonh house
with closets, furnace heat. Good
location on Seventh st. En-
quire at Inter Ocean office. 3388tf.
The students from the various
educatio Institute ions have
returned to their stud lies. Devils
Lake and Ramsey county haVesaI
large number of these young
people who are thus fitting them
selves for the higher callings in
life.
For Sale. Big blacksmith
shop and tools. Well located,
wood and paint shop overhead.
Address r. Stevens, Crazy
%. AZ ~
The Inter-O ocean inadvertently
stated last week that b. wv Gill
bertson was at Bisbee, where he
was delivering carload Of
pianos. He was at Bririslnade
Instead, where he received FOUR
teen pianos He is comp letting
the delivery This week.
No leather chairs 90 to dealers
with Imola cigars but good
smoke ia every one for the
: srnok For sale BY the follow
ing parties: Al. FL Bell Il s..
Al: D. Sprague, Routier 81 DaW-
son and Charlie B Turner
Several perso ns of l,rornin ence1
have been Indicted by the Ward
county grand jury for libe lous1
things said during the late cam
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-06

MONEY 40 tx AN on & FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
ramsey County National Bank.
|paigla. 1t is a matter of con
graft lations that the Ramsey
county cainpai ign YVES conducted
on such a digniiied plane that
none Of the. post election I'M
pieasant ilesses are possible.
No prizes Of coupons are ever
given with Irnola cigars. IA
good smoke and that's all. For
sale by the following parties:
lA. H Bell & Co, "a. D. Spra-
que, Ed. Richard son, Reuter- &
Dawson and Charles j. B. Tur-
1aer.
just as last weeks issue of
the lnter-O Ocean was going to
press, Hon. H. a.. Nicholson of
Crazy was seen in the city. He
left last Sunday for Bismarck to
enter upon his legislative duties.
There is no ADLER man lii the
house than Mr.. Nicholson and
his nstituents will have moth
ing toregret from his legislative
work.
Write or call on VIM. HI
Brown Company Mandan, N.
D. for maps and plats Of free
homestead lands and railroad
lands adjoining at 81. 80 to 81. 80
an acre, easy terms. LIFT
One OF the best Of the many
good addresses deliVeed before
the state Educ ationaI associa-
ton at Fargo was thatsof Super
intend nt Bangs Of the deaf
school. 1t was not only a SPLEEN
did presentation Of the manner
Of educating the deaf. but show
ed marked ability as a popular
educator on the part Of the au-
thor.
Imola cigars are sold at five
cents each. For sale by the fol-
lowing parties: A. III. Bell 81
CO., D. Spragle, Ed. Rich
ardson. Reuter- & Dawson and
Chas. ]. B. Turner.
As Bismarck correspon dent has
the flowing to say Of Senator.
lStade Of this county: Senator
"a. J. Stade Of Ramsey is one
Of the new members Of the up
per house but has made a very
favorable 7 impression upon all
who have met him. It is be-
lieved by his const itutents that
he will become one Of the lead
5ers in the senate. Ramsey has
"a reputation of sending her best
timber to the legislature and
Senator Srade is not an except
ion.
We do NOT belong to. any as
ISOLATION or combination. We
will figure lumber bills fol- any
body in North Dakota and will
save you money
Nels w. HaWkins0ri,
independent Lumber Yard.
County Sup ntendent Fan
cher who attended the State
Educational assoc iation at Fargo
last week, was appointed q
member Of the committee to
have the assoc ation incorporate
ed. The other members are A.
CO. foods, private secretary to
Governor White, and formerly
county superint dent of Walsh
county, and Prot. Kennedy Of
the State University. These
members were selected because
they were the Oldest in point of
EDUCATIONAL service in the state,
of the list Of ex-presidents Of
the association.
FOR SAL, B My house and
two lots in the city No. 7lO,
Third street. B. Fanctler.
3ztf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
"LITTLE CHURCH" GLAD.
1r. Hougkton's S9d Amni0ersary
Causes Hearth Rejoicing.

The Rev DR.. George c. Houshton. of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. the Little Church Around
the Corner" celebrated yesterday the thirty-second
anniversary of his first priestly Offering OF the
Holy Eucharist The actors and actresses to whom
the Little Church" is strongly endeared, sent
scores of notes of congratulation.
There was no formal celebration of the event.
aside from special services which began at Z a. n'
and continued until p. m. Bishop Cortland White
head of Pittsburg. gave added dignity to the day
hv taking part in the various celebrations and ny
rreschipg at the 1880 O'Clock service 1t being
pentecost. the feast of the Holy Ghost, red vest
,1ants were worm and the altar was banked with
red roses.
Bishop Whitehead, in his sermon, PAID nearly
tyib,te TO the work accomplished by DR.. Houshton
and ended with a prayer that he might pc spareu
FOR many years TO to the congregation OF
the Little Church Around the Corner AT the
close of this service the Bishop impaired his bless
ing.
An incident which pleased DR.. Houshton more
than ANYTHING was the first reception OF the Hoiy
Eucharist by the confirmation class of several sun
davs ago DR. Houghton himself instructed the
class at the O'Clock service DR.. Houghton ad-
r,inistered the Communion and Bishop Whitehead
spoke. ,o.,o,s 81 tho
ether service Bishop Whitehead later IN the Dag
presided at the services held by the ST. BarnaDas
FuiId in ST Thomass Church. Bishop GayloI' oL
preached
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
RECORD lR N EXPORTS.
ORIENT Il HEAVY BUYER.
Greater Portion Passed Through
This Port Last Month.

The United States Steel Corporation exported
through New-York and other Eastern ports last
month larger quantities of wire, wire nails and
iron pipe than have ever before been shlpped
abroad The consignments aggregate more than
1900 tons The shipments went to practically
every country in the world.
The exports of steel billets, rails beams. blooms
plates. bars and hoops were also e1cep'ohali'
heavy in May About 10000 tons were shipped In
all.
The wire exports amounted to 6SS0 tons. OF
which 1854 tons went to European ports. LII
tons to Australia and 1,1Os tons to South America
Lots of about 1000 tons each also were sent TO
South Africa and Cuba
Two thousand four hundred and ninety-slS
tons of nails exported last month Europe
and Japan were the heaviest buyers UpwaMra OF OF
5000 tons of pipe forwarded. princ1peliy 10
Europe and japan. =. .h
The steel billets shipped abroad last month
amounted to 1860 tons. l2o0o tons going to Eng
lish ports and 81 600 tons Wales. The shipments
of rails which aggregated 1871 tons went cnien m S
to the Argentine Republic where all put LoV''
tons were consigned: ISL tons went to Mexico.
About 1000 Of beams, blooms, piates' paI ;
and hoops We're exported. The steel plates @ went
to Glasgow while the majority OF the other ma
teral was forwarded to the Far East