davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington. May 2a.-The senate
sent the railroad rate bin to confer.
ence and debate on the type of canal
was taken up. Senator Kittredge
opened the debate and spoke in ia.
vor of sea level waterway. Sena.
tor Gallinger asked II 1t was not a
fact that the great Gatum dam for
lock canal would be founded on mud
Absolutely q fact" replied Senator
Kittredge.
The compulsory educational bin for
the District occupied most of the day
In the house. The bin was finally
placed on its passage.
The publicity bill reported defines
a political committee and makes the
measure apply to ANY committee"
association or organization which shall
aid or promote the success or defeat
of any person who shall be a candi-
date for the office OF representative or
delegate in congress at any election,
or who shall be voted for at such
election" The definition is also
made applicable to presidential and
vice presidential elections. All con.
tributions to aid the election or de.
feat of candidates must be made only
TO the chairman or treasurer of a
political committee" and the same
regulation Is made TO apply to con.
tributions for nominations, that is,
contributions must be to an officer or
member OF the committee. No com
mittee is allowed to receive eontribu,
tions until ii has treasurer and
other officers aud such fact is GER
titled to the clerk of United States
district court. All receipts of contri
buttons which amount to more than
$50 are to be certified to the clerk OF
the court and are TO constitute public
record in such clerks Office. Contribu.
lions must be made In the name OF
the person making them
Washington, May 29.--The senate
passed the postoffice appropriation
bin. carrying si9s.iS5.ooe. The sen
ate listened to the Vigorous arraign,
ment OF the second class mall system
which was begun by Senator Bailey
He stated that the bulk OF the second
class matter had grown to such an
extent as TO require an appropriation
OF $4,000. 900. and he contended that
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
The Line-U Up.
Williams

oEOIe-IIaI lIU. !. v IIIIlIIII-- Y L|-I----
downs-K ersburg. Safety-Waters. I'm
pires-George 2. Holton, Harvard. + X
Hall, Dartmouth RefeTee-Joe Pendle-
ton. Bowdoin Times-Fred p Wood,
Boston A A. Attendance 1000
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
POLITICAL PEN PICTURE.

H G Wells. Of England. the forecast
HoVelman and s0CiOlOEisL met an inter
esting person. and IN magazine artic1S
tells all about the expeTienc. ''I made
re saws. The acquaintance Of Aldcrma7
IZenna. who IS better known. I founc.
throughout the States, as 'Hinky Dink:
saw his Two saloons and something OF
the Chine sc quarters about him tie IS
a compact, upright little man, with iron
Erav hair, a clear blue eye and a dry
manner He wore a bowler hat through
all our experiences IN common and kept
his hands IN his jacket pockets. He tilled
me with a ridiculous idea, for which 1
apologize, that, had 1t fallen 10 the lot
cation and keen a saloon in Chicago and
organize voters. ne would have looked
Ike own brother 10 Mr. kenna."
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

old Of pTetension IN the lists. For a
while Water Pearl was held uD as the
sure champion. but he has proved only
a near champion" for Salvidere beat
him by over twenty lengths in the run
ings Of the Champion Junior Stakes at
Gravesend a week ago. At Brighton
Beach In July, Fountainblue scrambled
home in front OF salVidere and won a
fuksy victory but TO one believes
Fountainblue could do II again.
Here are some facts concerning this
banner colt which may be pertinent
since Salvtdere is bound to be a reign
ing sensation next year as a three-year-
Old II he retains good health through
the coming winter and trains on next
spring. He is a gelding. which is an un-
fortunate thing from a breeding stand
point as his qualities will not be per-
petuated. The horse was bred BY James
Galway. who has the reputation Of rae
ing a bad horse longer than any other
man on the turf. He raced one colt
some few years back three straight
seasons without winning a single purse.
Was Bought for SI,Ioo.
The stallion Belvidere sired SaIvidere.
the good dam sallle of Navarro being
his dam, A n agent OF the late Capt.
Sam Brown bought Salvidere as a
yearling for 81 100 Salvidere. with
score NJ other youngsters. was turned
over to Trainer Bob Tucker to be point
ed for the races last April Two months
earlier Captain Brown had died in Pitts
burg. Pa, and his turf interests revert
ed to w Harry Brown, the deeeased's
brother, a sort Of austere man, who
hated 10 have too much of the joys OF
life heaped on him all at one time.
Horse racing stood as an abomination
in his eyes IT want you to sell ont
the stable and farm as soon as you fnd
half-decent purchasers, - directed Brown
in talk with Tucker at Belmont Park
last May.
TueAar then sold the three-year-old
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
HARVARD THE VICTOR
IN FIRST CONTEST
Crimson'S s Defeatof Williams
Accomplished Without In
jury TO Either Team.
BOTH SIDES PUNT OFTEN
Only Difference Between Last Years.
Game and Present Is That Kick
ing Is More Frequent.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 29.-Har-
ward defeated Williams In the opening
game Of the football season here this
afternoon By 10 0.
The Crimson made a touchdown early
in the first half, through d blocked kick.
Kersburg falling on the ball behind the
Williams goal Kennsrd failed 10 kick
goal.
Williams Hard Pressed.
As the second half progressed, when
there seemed little likelihood Of another
score being made. one of the Williams
backs fumbled a punt on his three-yard
line. and 10 prevent a Harvard man
from falling upon IT for touchdown. he
made a safety. thus giving Harvard Two
more points.
But little difference could be seen in
the game as PLAYED today and that OF
last year, except that the ten-yard rule
forced both teams 10 punt more fire.
quenuy- Not a man was injured on
either side, and no one was taken out
during the game. The contest was a
perfectly clean one III every way.
Williams tried the forward pass
twice. but on each occasion the signals
were not understood and no gain re-
suited.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
SALVIDERE CHAMPION
OF THE AMERICAN TURF
Many Able Critics Claim the Famous Geldng to Be the
Equal of Sysonby and Hamburg--Was Once Sold
For S1O0O.-IS Now Worth S100OOO
By J. s. A. MACDONALD.

NEW YORK, y. Y, Sept. 29.-"Long
live the king" is the cry Of the thou
sands of racing devOtees here IN the
East at the present moment. But short
twelvemOnth ago they acclaimed an
other equine potentate IN the same man
ner. A year ago II was Sysonby, and
today Salvidere Is the lion. Sysonby Is
dead but SalVldeFe is living, and en-
Joying the greatest need Of praise and
hero worship ever accorded a premier
race horse In this country.
Greater than SysOnby.' Hamburg
might have been his equal. the per-
feet American thoroughbred" such are
the melodramatic encomiums concerning
Salvidere one hears just now; in fact
so great hero has the colt become that
the Brighton Beach Racing Association
al whose track racing opens for a week 8
run tomorrow, Monday, is out with an
offer OF a sweepstakes with 5000 added
if SalVidere will be entered by his own
ers against EleCtioneer, winner of the
Futurity, and Fountainblue.
Will Rest This Winter.
But that Salvidere will be seen again
under silks this season is not thought
probable, for he needs a rest and an
easy winter down in some Kentucky
paddock in order TO be ready for the
rich fixtures in which ne Is engaged as
a three-year-old hereahoUts next sum
mer
Meanwhile no knot Of racing men can
gather Of a night in an uptown hotel
or stand disengaged for brief FIVE min
utes in the betting ring without Salvi-
dere and his deeds coming up for con-
sideration. generally the consensus OF
opinion being that he is the real and
absolute king of the turf at the pres
ent time. Certainly Salvidere is the best
and only real high-class race horse de,
veloped this past summer Of racing-a
season remarkably bereft of quality and
class alike among the two-year-olds
three-year-olds, and with she handiacp
division
Salvidere has beaten every two-year-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Jockey Club to Open School.

The Jockey Club is going into the
school teaching field. The governmental
organization of the turf has had erected,
Just outside the course at Sheepshead
Bay. a spacious, well appointed school
house. Adjoining this structure Is an
old church building. which also has
been taken over. The church has been
remodeled into a series OF class rooms
Here, through the long winter months.
while racing is in progress in the South
at New Orleans. La, and out in the
CALIFORNIA; hundreds Of little stable
boys will receive free instruction In the
rudiments-
The Jockey Club is engaging a staff of
instructors The little fellows arise al
5 o clock in the morning After hasty
breakfast at the stables the horses are
fed. Then come the morning exercise
gallops. This over. the general clean
ing up around the stable ensues. which
is over at about noon
Dinner and nap leave the youngsters
ready. for a schooling, which Will be
In order only in the afternoons. There
are hundreds OF stables which do not
race through the winter. but remain
here on Long Island. They give en-
ployment TO over 5000 boys.
Being all under 100 pounds. they are
generally under fifteen years of age
For over twenty years these little stable
boys have been growing up without
the chance or acquiring even smatLer-
ing of the knowledge of the prOVerbfai
readin', 'ritin and rithmetic' James
WadswOrth. OF the State racing COM
mission, induced the Jockey Club TO
take up the school idea, which seems
10 be very worthy. The church commits
stoned is over $50 years OF age IN the
old Dutch colonial period the ROOse-
velts. the Van Brughs and Tailers used
to- attend worship here. George WASH
ington and Alexander Hamilton both
donated prizes to the Sunday school
classes. Time works miracles. surely
What would these old bucklers of a
phantom day say could they behold the
church edifice today overrun by embryo
IOrkavs9
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

did more 10 confirm his championship
than any other race. for he outstripped
Water Pearl and De Mund in impressive
style, racing each of them into the
ground, one after the other, and then
romping home himself
lie is now insured for $4,000 against
accident en- route 10 Kentucky He is a
lean, stretchy chestnut, but very deep
through the heart. DE starts very slow
Is. but can sprint at least a full half
mile. He looks scTaggy. lie IS tough as
nails and leonine IN courage, SalvIdere
Is the real bulldog racehorse" and
worth Ia money today every cent of
$4,000. As a three-year-old he viii win
almost that amount with just fair luck.
II is not thought probable that Madden
VIII permit Salvidere TO run again this
son under any circumstances. He
VIII winter at Hamburg Place, Ky.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Accountant for $4,000 to Diamond Jim
Brady. right after the colt had won the
Withers Stakes. Brown not caring
enough about II to come to the racing
course in order 10 see his cOlors trl-
umph Since ther Accountant has won
over SOS. 000 IN stakes. and his owner
has Cashed $4,000 worth OF bets on his
successes. Along at Brighton Reach,
Brown thought Tucker had better clean
out a few more.
The Famous Paddock Sale.
Then came the famous paddock sale.
Pennaris. a s25,O00 winner since then.
went for $2.5oo. Frank Gill. a good colt.
brought $500. and SHlvidere. 10 and be-
hold, was knocked down 20 John F.
Madden for but s. zoo Salvidere. 40
aforementioned. had been beaten by
FountaiEblue IN a sort Of scratch scram-
lie. but II served 70 show Madden the
fire points Of his racing action why.
there is a very picture OF Henry of
Navarro cried Madden at the finish
Henry Of Navarro was one OF the great
est race horses ct his time.
Walking into the ring on the day Of
the sale. Madden vas surprised TO see
the col, on the sale list. "What are
you going to sell that colt for. Bob?''
asked Madden of Tucker, the latter re-
plying in effect that the your sster's oft
fore foot was soft and sore.
Madden Determined to Buy.
Madden. a master in the treatment Of
a thoroughbred foot, examined the az
fected member and then silently stole
away. Securing Charley White. the
prize fight referee, he said, Go to So
600 for Salvidere for me-" Lucky
Jack McGinnis. the man who beats
more long shots than any other bettor
on the turf, started to aibble on SaIvi-
deTe.
Soon Madden was telling him of the
bad forefoot. Jack quit and waited to
get the colt. Frank en-. White got Sal
Videre for s., 100 as aforementioned.
Madden Is now racing IN partnership
with the Messrs. T. & F. r. Hitchcock
Influential members OF the Jockey Club.
You can have a half interest IN this
colt il YOU want 10, Tom" said Madden
after the sale and Hitchcock took up
the offer. Since then Salvidere has not
teen defeated winning six straight
STAKE events and little over S52OC0 IN
prize money.
Saratoga Special Biggest Triumph.
Madden started off by using light
aluminium pads on Salvidere's touchy
foot. thereby removing the pain of con
cussion with the hard courses in this
section. The Saratoga Special. of S20.OO0.
was Sa1videre's biggest triumph but his
win OF the Junior Champion OF SIS .O00
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
All Over Town in Less
Than -Four Weeks
THE MERITS or
Capital Club Ginger Ale.

Have made It the popular thirst-quencher.
Try IT, To be had Of
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
BROWN WAS lNVlNCIBLE
AGAINST NEW HAMPSHIRE

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Sept. 29.-Brown
defeated New Hampshire State College
this afternoon by y 10 0. both scores
being made in the first half Brown
put up an eleven composed largely Of
substitutes and held the visitors safe
al all Stages
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Alex. Clark.
18th and r NV.
Wul- L-auman.
gth and 4 ne
NJ Oppeuheimer & Son
90S 9th nw.
Mrs. p. A Bowman.
Il GrRpt place.
klenkE Bakery.
2l25 L 81, NV.
Gaskin q Gaines.
S2s Sth ST. nv.
Hunt & Ward.
l76O P ST. NV.
The allambTa.
NoTmdn's Cafe.
sos 6th e.. ne.
Geyer's Summer Gar
den, 18th st
john Eller,
p o St nv
Renshaw Bros.
18th and n SITS. NV.
p Murphy.
18th and NJ ats. NV.
3. Baden.
1923 18th 81. NV.
.. c.. CornwelI K Son.
1912 Pa. ave.
Lupton's Pharmacy.
VI ave and & nv,
kenner's s Pharmacy.
9th and 5 NV.
F. II. Phillips.
914 y 81 NV.
Staford'E
9TH and II ne.
LuCke. tSr0Ce~.
q X st. ne.
II. II. Elliot
1870 14th NV.
Taylor Grimes.
il35 81 18th 81. NV.
Albert p.
sd and 3 sts Sc.
Downeys
l4th and Vt ave.
williams
9th and p SITS. NV.
Duffvs.
eth and y NV.
Z. Kendrick,
32S5 n 81.
Jos. A. Girvin.
1886 N st
O'D0nnell's Pharmacy. .
s04 F 81.
Kenner.
y. y. and Ore. aves.
Geo. Zeh e. Co.
Conn ave. and CO.
IumbiH road
staley-s > Cafe.
1911 f.
Joseph A. Fisher & CO.
18th and r.
Thas Rauscher.
l054 Conn ave.
Lyceum Theatsr.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Final score-George Washington, II;
Navy Yard, 0. TOuchdowns-GeO
Washington. >. Goal from touchdown
George Washington. l. Referee-AIr
Suter. Umpire-AIr Houston. Timers
Dr, Sutton and Mr. Kerr Time or
halvss-l5 and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

woodward a. LOthrop.
=. Kann. sons ! Co
Great Atlantic and IA
UidC Tea Co
New willard Hotel.
Raleigh Hotel
Arlington Hotel.
Hotel \ormaudle
Hotel Regent.
The John Wedderburn
COMPANY
Dr. Quigiey,
2Ist and y SIS. nv
SherTeT.
s5th and o SITS. nv
Brace.
s0Lh and ST sts. NV
A. r Mcbride,
2Sth and = SITS. nv
Mcdonald.
18th and II sts nW-
F. q. Alexander.
10th and r ste. MS.
A. Rupert.
nth and + nv
Otto Rupert.
18th and - nv
W. o. Blackburn.
9I3 y st. nv
ID. Giesier.
7th and r nv [
Guggenheimer.
9Th and r nv.
Wm. DietZ.
18th and T NV
Cook Bros.
18th and T NV
Pessa gno-
sos 9Th ST. nv
j. A. Finneili.
936 9TH NV
Geo. Hough.
1915 5th u,,
Johnson,
1913 Church st.
VIM. Hannah.
18th and Madison nv
Harvey s Restaurant.
Pa. ave. and IIth Il.
Ford YpunEs Lunch
Room. 5ioS 18th NV |
". Z. Swan,
202I 4th nw /
T. A SonnInan. !
81 and Florida ave |
John HaTtung.
ID and Florida ave !
J. E Lacey.
9Th and Florida ave. I
Library Ofs Congress /
Treasury Department
Patent Once. |
Postomce. ]
Interior Department
VIM. Saunders,
1926 New Jersey ave
Savoy & Brown.
IS c 81. NV
Onutt e Hummer. /
80 g 81. ne
NJ. D. Sullivan.
Sz79 II st. NV !
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Roller skating Rink, Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
.LEHIGH EASY
FOR THE QUAKERS
Lone Tally by Former Made
on a Fluke Quarter
back Kick.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-Pennsyi
vania this afternoon won The opening
football game from Lenigh by % 10 c,
the latter scoring on the muf o. an at
tempted quarterback kick. followed by
an s5-yard run by Troutrlan
The lineup:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
The 0eegon Election.

Although some Republican leaders
insist that the Oregon election YVES
"a dog fall, " the press generally
seems to regard the result as dis
tinctly favorable to the Democracy.
Pointing out that some Republicans
contend that the election of the
Democratic candidate for Governor
was because of his acceptance of
Rooseveltian doctrines" the
Boston Herald says that this is "a
good augury" for the election of a
Democrat to the White House in
1908. The Herald adds: 50
look out for paradoxes in politics in
the next presidential campaign.
Other editorial comments follow:
Indianapolis Star (Rep. j: The
Republicans of Oregon are reaping
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29

a bitter harvest from the seeds OF
corruption that successive genera.
tions of boodling bosses have
planted in its civic life.
Philadelphia Record (Ind }: II
was notable that even the extra
ordinary popularity of Roosevelt
did not avail to prevent dwindling
of Republican majOrities.
Scranton, (Pa.) Truth (kep. J:
Ordinarily the State is Republican,
but the conviction of Senator Mitch.
ell and the two Congressman for
completely in land grant frauds was
severe handicap 10 the Republican
ticket
Indianapolis News (RepD ::
While the election in Oregon does
not indicate a revolution, it does
show Democratic gains.
Florida Times. Union Dem. ::
The voters of Oregon evidently
considered something besides party
lines.
Louisville (Ky. } Herald (RepD
Abroad aud active still is the in.
dependent voter. The Oregon
election for Governor and Con.
gressmcn shows his presence and
power.
Birmingham (Ala) Age-IIerald
(Dem. }: \ continuance of gains
will render the State safely Demo-
cratic in 1908. Public sentiment
in national matters is certainly in a
shifting condition VIXEN the Demo.
Gratis can re.elect Governor in n
State that gave Roosevelt ~ 1894
plurality.
Boston Advertiser (RepD; 1t is
true that Oregon has been carried
by the Democratic candidate for
Governor, even while the Republic.
an Congressman have been elected
just after the public had been told
repeatedly from Washington that
Congress ard the President were
not in general agreement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29

\ STATE OF MISSOURI. t
! county OF IT. Francois
| In the Circuit court, august Term, 1910.
| Harry J. Miller, Plaintiff,
| LYDIA Miller Defendant.
| Sow at this dav comes the p,alntIH here.
| In uy his attorney, Il. {. Tucker. ana rlcs
| his petition ana affihayit. alleging among
| other things that defendant Is not a resi-.
| dent OF the state of Missouri.
| WhereupOn It Is ordered by the Clerk CT
| This Court, In vacation, that said defendant
| be- notified by publication that plnlntlff has
| commenced II suit against her In this Court,
| the object ana general nature OF which Is an
action Tor divorce, upon the grounds al
abandonment for more than one year, ana
| that unless the said defends ny he ana lpcaI
he begun and holden at the court house In
the city OF Pennington, In said county. on
the 18th day OF August next, Gnh on or before
the first day OF said term, or before the last
day of said term, answer or plead to the
petition In said cause, the same VIII be
taken as confessed ana judgment VIII be
rendered accordingly,
Ana II Is further ordered tHat a COPY
hereof DE published, according tOlaw IN The
Flrulington Times, a .newspapeI published
In san county OF -. Francois, for tour week
successfully, published at least once
week, the last Insertion to be at least iitteei
day before the first day nf said August Tern
OF court.
j. {. WILLIAMS. Circuit CLERK
\ true copy OF the record.
:''''.-..: Witness my hand ana seal Of the
SEAL. Circuit Court Of IT. Franc dis coYH
-. 600: ~ this 18th day OF June, 1906.
j. G. WILLIAMS. Circuit Clerk.
June q, 1896.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, ts.
county OF st. Francois
In the Circuit court, August Term. Itn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
William Einstein, Plaintiff.
VS..
otto +. Meister ct al ., Defendants

NV n'isA'i " VI
Notice is hereby given that In n cordance
Will Il decree and order of the Circuit Court
OF II. Francois county. Missouri, rendered
at tsie May term thereof. IN the above en-.
titled cause, | win
ON FRIDAY, JULY n, 1896
sell at the Court House door. In the city OF
Pennington, county OF st. Francois during
the session OF the Probate Court of said
county, between the hours of nine o clock
a. M. ana O'Clock p. M, to the Highest
bidder. for cash, the following Described
real staie, situated IN the county of ST .
Francois and state OF Missouri. to-wt
The south half OF section twenty one C2ll.
township thirty eight Css) north, rang four
~ east, containing $50 acres, Tor the pur
pose OF winding up the affairs of the West
phalia Minbng Company.
WILLIAM EINSTEfS
Plaintiff and Sole Surviving Trustee OF said
Corporation.
Mcrrlneld W. HUFF
Attorney tor Plaintlff.
June 10, 1903.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of I'D
ministration, with the will annexed, upon
the estate OF george W Williams. late OF 81.
Francois County, Missouri. deceased. have
been granted to the undersigned, j. y.
Cayce, by the Probate Court OF said County
OF st. Francois, bearing date the 7th day OF
May, 1905. All persons having claims gainst
said estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance within ono year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be pre-
II such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date tof the publication of
this notice they will be FOREVER barrsd,
j, y. CAYCE,
Administrator, with viii annexed.
Dated May nth, 1906.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-08-02
The Thines We Eat.

Too much meat is absolutely hursa
full to the body. Sailors on board oi
ships get scurvy when their supply oi
vegetable food is exhausted. The di-
gestive organs of the human body de.
mand vegetable food, and If we don't
eat enough vegetables We pay for II
dearly.
Nature gave US wheat, and In every
kernel of wheat nature has distrib-
uted iron, starch. phosphorus, lime
sugar, salt and other elements neces.
sary to make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically
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