davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FRENZIED BETTING
Nat Goodwin Wants Ferocious Odds on
His Battling Friend.

Special to The Journal.
Goldfield. New, Sept. 1-Private
cars and trains Of Pullmans are roll
ing into the ancient volcanic crater,
where this now famous mining camp
sprang into existence two years ago.
Agents of the Southern Pacific state
that 100 cars have been chartered to
carry the Pacific coast pugilistic fans
to the Gans-Nelson championship bat
tie.
Early in the week the town s accom-
modatlons were swamped. Rooms were
at so great a premium that many of
the less prosperous sports elected to
roll up in blanket and sleep on the
alkaE. At this mountainous altitude
of 5000 feet the air is soft, dry and
balmy. The miners who are swarming
in astride burros and ponies prefer the
soil of the desert to the luxury of a
bed in stufffy, room. The railroad
uation, has provided for the stalling Of
all the sleepers so that those who ar
rive today, tomorrow and Monday
may have shelter. The Southern Pa
cific diners will also feed the passen-
gers.
Nat Goodwin, Eddie Graney, Tim
McGrath and corporal's guard of
San Francisco celebrities reached the
camp today, in private car, literally
will be in. Nelson S corner at the fght.
So will Tim McGrath, Bobbie Lundy,
Johnny Reed, with of course, Billy No
Ian as chief second. Graney says it is
all Nelson, but when a Cans roll fash
es he shuts his eyes and puts the
clutch on his wad.
Goodwin Reckless.
Nat Goodwin said he was so conf
dent that Nelson would win that he
might offer to bet two cases Of wine
against an automobile on his chances.
Tim McGrath, who has trained a few
good ones, looked the boys over.
s The Dane looks great,' he said;
8 Cans looks grand. It will be the
greatest fight the ring has seen in
many years. I'll pick a winner at
Cans is is today V 1 we'll Under WEIGHT and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Continued from Sd Page, This Section.
show that he is the slickest manager
tslat ever assisted prizefghter in
spending his money.
-..-.''. Talk Of Fake
Talk of Fake.

A San Francisco broker, who is fond
of hearing his voice roll in high tones,
offered to bet one to three today that
there will be no fight on Labor Day,
and that if there was fight it would
be fake.
He was immediately surrounded by
throng of members of the miners
union, who deserted their stacks at the
roulette wheels and faro boards and
informed him that if there was no
fight, or if the fight resulted in a fake,
there would be murder, or rather a
justifiabIe homicide.
This was merely one incident ex-
pressing the sentiment in. this COM
less a law to himself.
'All this talk about a fake fight or
OF efforts on my part to prevent tho
contest, is rot,'' declared Nolan today.
There is going to be a fight, and it
will be on the square It will be one of
the greatest fights ever seen in the
i ring. Furthermore, Nelson will win.
y He never was in such condition before
aswhen he fought Bri tt and knocked
him out. He will win if he has to
fight from the tap Of the gong at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon until mid
night. Everybody who knows the bat
tier understands that he could not fake
nght. tie has not got 1T in him. He
has fought over 100 battles, every one
of them on the square. Then it would
not be very healthy for anybody to
pull off a fake fight in this country.
Somebody would have to get out of
town quick There is only one train
day and the walking across 400 miles
Of desert would not appeal even to a
prizefghter.
Cans and Nelson and their managers
today inspected the ring in which they
are to battle for the championship
Monday afternoon.
Cans noticed that the floor of the
area included within the posts and
ropes looked big for an 1S-foot ring
and began to inquire about it. Tex
Richard explained that what Cans saw
was only the outer or anchored ring.
'This is full twenty feet as it is
said Tex. "There is to be a stakeless
ring foot farther inboard, which will
give you what you agreed to-an
1S-foot rong.'
Here" said Cans, with half SER
ious look, "don't cheat poor colored
boy; how can foot off 2O-foot ring
make an lS-foot ring? You want to
take two feet off,
One of Cans friends assured 10 cit
was all right, and attempted to show
by .dint of figuring that a foot off
2O-foot ring, on each of the four sides,
converted it into an 1S-foot enclosure.
Joe finally saw the point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Boston and Philadelphia League
Teams Go Twenty-Four .
Innings.
Special to The Journal,

Boston, Mass, Sept. IA new record
was established here today when Phila-
delphla defeated the locals after TWEEN
tty-four consecutive innings of playing.
1t was the original intention to play
two games, but it was evident as the
first fir game progressed that they would
be able to play but one. Harris for
the locals had been pitching frst-class
ball, but weakened in the twentyfourth
inning and two singles and two three
baggers netted the Athletics three runs.
The nearest to this record in majo-
league baseball was last year when
these same two teams battled for vic
tory and Philadelphia on that occasion
succeeded in beating the Boston team.
Coombes, "Connie Mack so. new re.
cruit from Colby College had the honor
to come out victorious in the longest
game on record.
He was master, cool under trying
circumstances and on three occasions
with one man out and man on third
he deliberately passed Grimshaw, Stahl
and Freeman, who went in to bat for
Carriigan: The next men up were easy
and he struck them out. The voungstcr
however, had eighteen strike-outs to his
credit The feature of the game was
the fielding of Parent and Ferris and
the batting of Parent and Knight and
the beautiful headwork of Coombes
passing dangerous men at critical stages
of the game. Score by innings:
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is 2
Phila. go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16 2
After the twenty-frst inning had
been reached all idea Of playing the
second contest of the double-header
was, Of course, abandoned.
The score at that time was l and l.
Pitchers Coombes and Harris were hav-
ing it out.
Following are the longest extra inn
ing games played this season in both
the National and American leagues,
pitchers and catchers who work in
them:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
PITCHER GETS RECORD.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept: l:LTom Fish 4d;
Southern league record and believed
to be world = record for strike-outs,
today by pitching Shreveport to victory
over Montgomery in hitlcss, runless
fashion. Fisher struck out fourteen.
Not a man reached first base owing to
Fishers perfect control and the flaw
less fielding of his supporters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
ExTRA!-Hoos1ERs WIN.

Louisville, Sept LIT was give and take
with Louisville and Indianapolis today, the
visitors capturing the first contest. 2 to 1, and
the home team getting the second by the score
Of to 1. An error in the first inning Of the
first contest cinched victory for Indianapolis
Louisville got the better end of a slugging
match in the second making long hits at op-
perfume times. Mailman and Dunleavy were tile
particular sluggers, getting three hits each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
? Detroit at st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA 4. BOSTON /.

Boston, Sept. 1.-After twenty -four innings
of hard play, and just as darkness would have
put an end to the game, the athletics. thru
the weakening of Harris, managed to pull out
to victory. The fielding of both teams
was something grand to Witness especially the
magnificent work done by Parent, who alone
played super ban article of ball ever
seen In this city. His batting the fea-
ture in that line for the home team, while
Knight: led for the athletics. There was to
have been two games but of course, the length
OF the first game prevented playing the second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Special to The Journal. =.
Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Michigan
supporters were terribly disappointed
when Edward Cook, Chillicothe IS IT.
year-old athletic wonder, decided to en-
ter Cornell. The entrance of Cook in
the eastern school is of great conse-
quence. Cornell has won the champion
ship at intercollegiate meets twice with
out good Splinter or jumper. Cook is
as good as anything in the east. It
seems impossible to Cornell to lose for
the next few years. Many prominent
schools tried to secure Cook, but Michi-
gan was the only one that had chance
against Cornell. Two brothers who
attended Ohio State urged Edward to
20 to Cornell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

I1oWlsv1l1e .........I 10
Indianapolis 800 1 0 o.
Three-base hits, Putnam. Sullivan; stolen
bases. Mailman 2. Sullivan: sacrifice hit Shaw;
bases on balls. off Putnam 2, off Fisher 4:
struck out. hv Putnam 4. by Fisher 3: hit
Woodruff to Sullivan. Hines to Williams to
Atherton. Fisher to Atherton to Carr Time,
1:4O. Umpire. Kane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Totals. .. .12 q 10 1 --

Hits, off Cadwallader, II in six innings. off
Graham, in two innings; two-base hits,
Oberlin, Bateman: three-base hits, Sullivan
Green, Robinson; home run. Roth; stolen bases,
Green. Sullivan; bases on balls, off Oberlin g.
off Graham L. off Cadwalader 1; passed BALL
Roth l.; struck out. by Oberln 8; double play
Mccormick to Robinson to Bateman. Umpire,
Werden. Time 2:1O 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Clarke; stolen bases, Lobert. Mowrey, Leach;
plays, 4 Lever to Wagner to Nealon.s Hall ITO
schlei to Livingston, Mowrey to Livingstone.
passed ball. Mclean; struck out, by Ewing ~,
by Lever 2; bases, balls. on Ewing l. on
Lever 1 hit by pitched ball. by Lever i; i
innings pitched, by Ewing 6, by Hall g. Um- /.
,pire. Klein, Time, 1:65. So s1s.5 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Totals: 10 u 81 q Totals: "A y 80 2
Philadelphia ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Boston ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Two-base hits Parent FERRIS; three-base
pitched ball, by Coombes 2, by Harris q first
base balls, off Coombs 6, off Harris 2; first
base Oh errors, Philadelphia 1, Boston 2; left
on bases, Philadelphia 10; Boston II; sacrifice
hits, Lord Knight, Ferris, Morgan 2; stolen
bases, Lord. Cross. Coombs 2, Knight, Hartsel,
Stah!; struck out, by Coombs 10, by Harris II;
double plays, Cross to Murphy to Davis Ferris
to Parent to Grimshaw. Umpire, Hurst Time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FIRST, GAME,

Louisville ........1 0 O O O O O. o.
Indianapolis .....2 O 0 o 0 %
Two-base hits. Williams. Marcan. Stovall:
three base hit Kenna stolen bases. Stoval1
Woodruff Shaw: sacrifice hits. Anterior. Sull-
van. bases on balls. off Kenna 1. off Cromley
l; struck out, by Kenna 3, by Cromley 1; passed
ball Shaw; double play. Rrashear to Quinlan
to Sullivan. Time. 1850. Umpire, Kane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
SHUT OUT CUTTERS.

Toledo, Sept. 1.-Despite the fact that To-
ledo hit Columbus today, three to one, the home
team could not get runner across the plate
until the closing period thus ending one of
the most sensational games of the season. by
the score Of to O. Land got the tally When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Slated for Donovan IN ninth.
Fhiladelphia 80 : 81 Q Q 80 90
Two-base hits, Lumleys2, Gleason; first base
on errors, Brooklyn 2, philadelphia L; sacri-'
1ntyre, Ritter; stolen bases, Thomas. Casey;
struck out. by. Eason 2, by Lush 6. by McIn-
Tyre =; double play, Doolin to Gleason to
Bransheld; hit by pitcher, Thomas; wild pitches
LUSH z Time, 1850. Umpire, O'Day. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Bennett, Hoffman, Tinker; three-base hit,
Schultz; sacrifice hits. Steinfeld, Sheckard,
Tinker; stolen bases, Hoffman. Grady, Stein
feldt. Tinker; double play, Brown to Tinker
to Holman; struck out, by Brown 7, by Thomp-
son 2; bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Thomp-
son T. Umpires, Lundgren and Noonan. Time,
1:50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
P1TTsBuRG ., CINCINNATI =.

cincinnati, Sept. There was hitting enough
IN IN, today,s game between Cincinnati and Pitts
nurs 10 suit all tastes, the pirates finally win
ing out thru msplays by the locals. Wagner
retired In the second inning with u strained
1 1encon IN his hip, and Catcher Mclean of the
locals was forced to quit in the fifth because
of ian injury to his finger The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
NEW YORK Z, BOSTON 2.

Scec1Hl SerV1Ce,
New York, Sept 1.-Having no trouble what
ever In beating their opponents the New York
Nationals, with McGinnity in the box, won an
easy victory over the Bostons today The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
sBatted for Goode in ninth.

*Batted for Goode in ninth.
SEATED for Dorner in NINTH
BOSTON ...........O 0 @ 2 o.
New York .......:o o. 2 2 2 -
Three base hit, Strang; two-base hits Bates,
DAMIEN, Strang; sacrifice hits, Brown, Smith e.
Devl1n; stolen bases, Browne 2, Seymour Ten
ney Brown. shannon; first base on errors, New
YORK ., Boston 2; bases OH balls, off McGin-
nitF =, of Dorner 81 struck out, by McGin-
mty 2, by Dorner 5; double plays, Dorner to
Vneli to Ienney, Needham to 'Tenney, Howard
10 T lenney to Browne. Umpires, Carpenter and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
NORTHERN LEAGUE
CALUMET 4, HoUGHToN 2.

CALUMET 4, HoUGHToN 2.
Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Sept. 1.-Calumet defeated
Houghton again today and must win two out
of the three remaining games to take the
pennant. Rogers was in great shape today
and received great support. Coxs batting and
fielding and the batting of Dolan and Vorpagel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CHICAGO g, ST. LOUIS !.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at CINCINNATI. 49,, =,
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BROOKLYN 6, PHILADELPHIA 3,

! Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Altho they outbatted
; t BrooSlyn two to one, the Philadelphia Ma
tionals NEEDED like lot of amateurs, and the
; visitors in an easy manner. Lush was the
principal Pm offender and really lost his game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Totals. soc ~

Lake Linden ~ ... :. o o. o o.
Duluth ............0 o 0 0 o 0 o 90
Sacrifice, hits, Solbraa. Bernsteeen; two-base
hit Barto; bases on balls off volliere q on
Moore 2; struck out. by Volliere 3, by MooreG4;
hit by pitcher, Tracey; double play, MonahaI
!unasssisted): Time, 2:1O. Umpire, McGraw.
Attendance 300. s.. F!4E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

CHICAGO g, ST, 44teo}v1s l..
Journal Special Service .:..a l.a 49,.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The cardinals. helped the
cubs up another round on the championship lad
der today. The victory. which was due 70
hard hitting in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth innings makes the fourteenth straight
for the cubs. They may yet pass the whitesox
and the Providence record of 1884. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Totals. !. :. 70 q Z 2 =

Houghton .........1 90 . 8 %
Calumet ..........2 O. O. 1-O&O -
Sacrifice hits. Kaiser g. Wares, F. Smith: two
base hits, Dolan 2, Cox; double play Dolan to
Bufka to Kaiser: struck out, BY Rogers 9, by
Hastings s.; bases, on balls. off Rogers I: of
helm, E. Smith. Umpire, Rudderham Attend
ance, $500, ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
CLEVELAND z, CHICAGO o.

Cleveland, Sept. line maps took the Sec
ond game of the series from the whitesox to-
one whitesox reaching second and i've first
base: Congalton and Turner carried off the
fielding honors. The score:
Cleveland .........O 0 0 Q / / O 81
Chicago s:.;::.;:..::o o 0 90
Hits. off Walsh 7, off Smith /; two-base hits,
bongalt9 n, sacrifice hits, Lajoe Walsh stolen
balls, off Rhoades /, off Walsh 2: hit by
pitched ball. BY Walsh 1; first base on errors
land 8, Chicago 4; struck out, by Khoades 5,
by Walsh. 3; double play Walsh to Davis
Time, lao. Umpire Sheridan.
DETROIT 8, ST. LOUIS o.
Detroit 6s,s Sept The st. Louis Americans
ing today, and Detroit Won easilr The p .ams
abounded in brilliant fielding in which sam
Thompson, Detroit's 1887 veteran actually car
fourth on three consecutive catches all of them
hard and one of them sensational The bat
ting OF Crawford and Coughlin We're prominent
features in Detroit's success. The score:
St. Louis ::: ::::::: o Q %
NEW YORK 5-5, WASHINGTON 4-s, .
=, New York, Sept For the third success
to-day. 1t required a batting ralley in the
h fenf 1nnns tS of the first game to
perfume hitting. The scores -
FIRST GAME. . -. -
Washington $500 0 0 o.
Se Two 3ork hits ;.: w,rG.r o., 20 -
1eld; three-base hits. Anderson. Conroy; home
rum keeler; sacrifice hits. Jones. Altizer: stol-
en- bases, Elberfeld, Cross: first base on .er-
by Smith i. by Hogg 1; first base on balls, OH
smith =; hit by pitched ball. by Garrison l.
Iml,e 1850. Cmpires, Evans and OIollghlin
SECOND GAME. -
Washington .-....o 0 %
New York ......o o o o IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
LAKE LINDEN 4, DULUTH 0.

Special to The Journal. .,..t =
another, the second of the series. from the
Duluth whitesox today, and this time 1t was
a shutOut, the score being to 0. Lake Linden
piled up four runs in the third inning, and
Duluth failed to score during the game. The
whitesox managed to pile up seven errors, how
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
MryEmmo J1wyer

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the most eff
Gent treatment for chronic kidney
troubles of women, and is the only med
icine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
"I cannot express the terrible suffering l
had to endure. A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
| serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for a year, but / kept getting worse, until
/ was unable to 10 anything, and | made up
my mind l could not live. l finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and | am to-day a well
woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and l
tell every suffering woman about my case"
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women +; address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
PLEASANT TRUTHS.

Why not give the CHEEKY word, the
truthful word that will brighten the
load of a fellow burden bearer.
Do we not deprive the world of q
Joy we might have given when we do
not hasten to speak the pleasant
truth?
There are truths which are so JOY
GUS that it is only gladness to speak
them-truths which seem to have no
unpleasant side at all.
Happiness is a quality of which we
might obtain a larger share than
usual If we determined to discover
the pleasing side of the most unpleas-
ing truths.
Now if one side is always more
pleasing than the other, why, the ques-
ton may be asked is it not more hon
orable to choose always the pleasant
side to present u friends.
There is always more than one side
to a truth. Two sides, at least can be
seen, by the most simple minded per-
son and those whose minds are COM
pick can readily see many sides to
the same question.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
woRDs WRONGLY USED.

Never used the word liable" when
you mean likely" Do not say, for
instance, that The is liable to come
in at any moment" Liable" implies
misfortune, and means exposed to-"
subject to-" lin danger Of"
Why do most of us speak of "unrav-
Yelling a mystery" Any good die
tionary shows that "ravel' mean to
3unweave." You .ravel' a mystery,
therefore, when you solve it. In
Hamlet" Shakespeare says: Make
you to ravel all this matter out"
If you and your friend Smith know
a man called Jones, do not speak to
Smith of "our mutual friend"-mean-
ing Jones. Jones is your common
friend. If you are friendly to Smith.
and Smith is friendly to you, you and
Smith are mutual friends" but that
is the only sense in which the term
NAV rightly be used.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
WHAT GIRLS SHOULDN'T DO.

Place reliance In the drawing quail
ty of a graceful pose.
Talk about the extent Of their ward
robe in public places.
Regard it pretty to pout when a man
fails to notice compliments.
Garry their jealousy SO conspicuous
" as to be generally noticed.
Use the forcible expressions which
so easily car be misconstrued.
Show a desire for an e~xtrayagant
display at a social assemblage.
Attempt to force a man into heavy
expenditure every time they are taken
out.
Give away the pretty little trinkets
presented to them as evidence Of good
feeling.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
FREAKS OF

Ulysses Grant would not have been
a military man had it not been that
his rival for a West Point cadetship
had been found to have six toes on
each foot instead of five.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board
a ship bound for America, but he was
taken back by a constable, and the re-
suit was that he became one of the
greatest men England ever knew.
Abraham Lincoln, after being Q
member Of congress, desired to secure
a clerkship in Washington, but he was
defeated by Justin Butterfield. He
was disappointed, but had he not
been defeated h. would have spent
his life in ~obscurity instead of becom-
ing president of the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Tired Of the Monotony.

Bishop Doane, of Albany, paused for
a moment in al earnest discussion of
divorce, to narrate a pat a%necdote.
1.-THE motive of these people," he
said, his eyes twinkling, lis like the
motive of a Scot who was found weep
ing one day by his comfortable hearth.
"tEh, Saunders, mon,' said a neigh
Dor, peeping in at the open door, at
tracted by the sounds of woe, what's
ailin' We?
"'Oh, dear; oh, dear sobbed Saun-
ders, Donald Mackintosh's wife is
dead
".Aweel,' said the neighbor. 'wha;
O. that? She's no relation O. yours, we
KEN
"sI know she's not walled Saunders.
I know she's not, but it just seems as
if eyerybody's gettin' a change bu!
men. Y. Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Torture of Women.

It was a terrible torture that Mrs.
Gertie Mcfarland, Of Kings Mountain,
N. c., describes, as follows: Il suf-
fered dreadful periodical pain, and be-
came so weak / was given up to die,
when my husband got me Wine OF
CarduL The first dose gave relief, and
with 3 bottles I am up doing my work.
/ cannot say enough in praise Of Car
dull A wonderful remedy for WON
ems ills. At druggists; S1.00.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
CITIES.

In five years Krupp's town of Essen
has increased SO per cent. Cologne,
with it's 426,000 people, has had an as
tonisking growth.
Any city of more than 100 600 inhab-
itants is considered a great city. OF
these Germany has more than any
other country, namely, Al.
Great Britain and the United States
have 80 each. Then there is a break
till we reach Russia with 16, France
with Is, Italy with IL, Japan and Aus
tria-Hungary with eight each.