davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
PHILADELPHIA :. CHICAGO q.
New Pitcher, Doschcr. Is Wild and In
OF.

Philadelphia. July 2.-poscher. ChicaGo's
new pitcher. was retired after the third IN
ninR to-day. He was wild and ineffective.
Lundsren pitched well. but could not save
Umpire O'pay and was ordered or the
grounds. Attendance l.5S1. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
FIRST GAME.

Peoria. Ill. July 2-Mwaukee took two
games from Peoria to-day by timely hitting and
errors on the part Of the Locals. Attendance 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

9 SKELETON OF hINE-F00T MAI FOUND AMID RUINS
3 OF PREHISTORIC CITY BY PRINCETON EXPL oRERs :
Of
are being made the
. UnHe
The remains of city
animals all
= found
= The bones showed that the when alive
Nearby the skeleton of
" reseHed the
& a aso found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

The E!lsndales will play the two teams. the
Nictors and the Hamiitons. OF Ellendale NO;
The st Louis team would like to hear from al
teams in the lG-year-ud class. Address o. H.
collins No. 1874 Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

The St Ieos will play at Sparta Ill. to-mor
row Tie former team would like an out VI
game for July 10. Address W. j. Clarke, No
1897 Elliot avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Colorado Springs. Colo July 2-To-day.s game
was called in the middle Of Dcnver's half OF the
fourth Inning on account Of rain. with the score
) TO IN favor Of the locals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Peoria ...e n d : q q q . a. ~
milwaukee, "a . . . ] o o o Is ia /
rattcrics-olsted and Wilson: Kenna and
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

McGinnis and Tracey Draw.

At Natchez-No game: rain.
At Baton Rpuge-NicksburE .. Baton Rouge
At Monroe-No game; rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

The Lindernans will play at De Soto. NJ. to-
morrow and sunday. Address Ihomas SULLIVAN
No 23i5 Cass avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Beckley 2. corcoran l. Dexter l. Stolen bases
Icnrcy ]. First base on pals-on Willis ?, or
iiahn ]. Hit by pitched ha-Ty Hahn. tirern-
niger Struck out-Ey Hahn 6. by Wills ..
tine-one hour and ffty-fOur minutes. JihphtS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Peoria ,,...........I o d Il i
Milwaukee ........5 ! o 0 . IS 10 i
Eatterics-Friend and Hessler. volIendorf and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

The Hicknrys defeated the Maccahees Sunday
hy the scroe of e to The former team Will
rIay the G A. C's at Carondelet Park tomorrow
and the Union Sodas Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Toledo 3. l.ouiSyille o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City =. 81. Joseph {.
Kansas City. No. July 2.-St Joseph's costly
errors and two home runs by Jacobs and ketcham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mount Vernon. H.. July 2.-The Nebraska In
dams crossed bats with the home team al the
Fair Grounds this evening winning BIZ the score
of 6 to .. 4 large crowd was present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Al Springfield. Mo-:
Joplin .............0 0 . 1 o y . Il
Batterles-sprinsfeld Kane and Schmidt: Jop-
lin. ELS and Stoner.
At Pittsburg:
Fort scott....O o 2ooo1o .o2-S 5 9
Pittsburg ii o 0 0 ; 0 o O. l. ,
Batteries-Fort Scott Steel and Check: Pitts
burg Stnson and Mcdonald.
At lola:
lola ................O U . l Do IS .
acknowledgements. Zeller and Redmond
lola. Davis and Armstrong.
Al Sedalia:
Sedalia ............3 o : ~ is 0
Nevada ............O v o. 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SALARIES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL :.
TEACHERS INCREASED S77, 500.

Special and Annual Improvement of Sl656iO
Arising From Makes Total Addition to Pay
Roll 72.20-Saary Appropriation s1341 s599O1
Year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.



Milwaukee. July milwaukee practically won
to-days game with Kansas Citv by hunchinc
four hi,s Tor seven bases. scoring five runs. Al
tendance SO Score:
Kk ansss City .. -. il 70 !
Rattesics-uale. stone. Wood and spoer. Gear
and Batter.
Columbus =. indianapolis 10.
Coluinhus. O. July 2-indianapols outr'ayed
Columbus at every point IN to-dny's game. and
won easily. The errors Of the locals were cnstiv.
RI. E.
Columbus ,:.-..-...-2 . "a Z Y
Battcries-waEncr and Fox: Williams ana
Heydun
Toledo 3, Louisville q.
Toledo O.. July 2-Toledo shut out I.ouis,i!i"
today in one Of the urcttiest games Of the sea
son. Twice duriaE the game the IIqu!sville's had
the bases filed. In the third inning the baSa5
we're filled with nobody out. hut they were una
HE to score. Attendance. 500. Score: .
Toledo .......-....o o 20 o Il -5
louisville ..........e 0 . . Q o O.
Notwithstanding and Klenoi: Egan and
Schrieye=.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City =. 81. Joseph {.
Kansas City No. July 2.-St Joserhs costly
errors and two home runs by Jacobs and Ketchsm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03


Mason city. Ia. July Mason City defeated
Greene to-day. /: to :. In the fifth inning Man
ager Cole was badly hurt by a pitched ball
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

The Unions want games for July and 8
Address William Damon. No. sol Chouteau ave
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

~ Rock Island-Eock Island >. Springfield
At Dubuque: Dubuque II. Cedar Rapids !.
At Rockford Rockford 1. Davenport ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

How many poor humans are there who
are downrast. with no hopes Of living but
short. miserable life on account of the
blood being contaminated with Poison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Lafeber Whips Meyers on street.

tiume I'UStHUHVU'
s. psui. MINI, july st Paul Mnneap-
oils game postponed wet grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
POISONED BLOOD

primary. Secondary. Tertiary, Hereditary
Its PURIFICATI0N by reOrganiza.
ton with DR.. Duff's MethOd-Anti.
Toxin Serum-the only known cure
for all forms of Blood Poison.
will deposit in any bank sIO,.
000.G0 to be forfeited in case of
failure to cure the worst case of
Blood Poison. so that not sign
will ever reappear, in 100 days.
CHAS. A. DUFF. NJ. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Morristown's treasury rmptv.

With the town treasury empty. the
officials clamoring for their salaries
and the police force threatening to quit,
Morristown is in a fix. The town is
fiat broke, and there are no prospects
of obtaining any funds to meet its
debts. Matters were brought to a
crisis when Treasurer Louis A. vogt
and Collector DR.. Herman B. Andrew
handed in their designations. No sal
aries have been paid for two months,
and Mayor Carlton A. Reed is at his
wits end to keep the administration
intact. The depleted state Of the treas.
ury is said to be due to the expendi-
lures of the Town Board on street and
other improvements. 1t was expected
the State Legislature would pass a bill
permitting an extra tax levy of $1O,-
600. The annual expenditure is now
$4,000. The bill failed to pass and the
financial relief was not Forthcoming.
No more money is now available until
the beginning of the next fiscal year
on July 1, unless some of The rich
townspeople supply the deficit. The
nine members of the police force are
tired of waiting for their money, and 1t
is rumored that they will give up their
places and leave the town unprotected.
There was talk among the citizens Of
the town of calling a mass meeting to
devise some means by which the town
can save itself further disgrace by
settling it's debts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. A u.
: AGRICULTURAL .
PROFIT In Summer Eggs.

Profit In Summer Eggs
It is we'll understood that, the Iggs
laid during the winter are, to a certaln
extent at least, a forced production.
This being the case it is hardly falr 70
expect that the fowl who has turned
out a goodly supply Of eggs during the
winter can keep it up during the suns
mel. It is questionable if It would De
advisable to force the winter laying
fowl to continue during the summer
II the bird is to be counted as among
the layers the following winter sne
should be allowed the period or rest
during most Of the summer, that is, sne
should not be fed so as to force egg
production, but her food should be sum-
GENTLY liberal and sufficiently varied TO
keep her in good shape to go into win
ter quarters prepared to lay. The poui-
tryman who has not received from ms
fowls the number Of eggs he should
have had during the winter ought to
make an effort to get even during the
summer, the natural season for the hen
to lay. This can not be done by simply
turning the hens out on the range, Tor
they must be granted and properly
cared for. Handle them as you would
the fowls for winter egg production. It
will not be expensive, for most of their
living will be obtained on the range
and. unless eggs are very low in price.
you will receive enough from the sup-
ply to pay you well for the extra food
and care.-Indianapolis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

cept some openings in the sides through
which to put feed and water. and to
make a passage from the run to the
coop. A small slide door is made on
n side of the coop, and the u is
placed so the opening in the side comes
opposite this door. At night the chicks
a be put in the coop by closing the
slide door, and this makes it easy to
move them to fresh ground frequently.
When the chicks are thus enclosed they
are safe from all animals or whatever
could harm them. Last year I had a
brood Of thirty, all brooded by one hen,
in such a coop and run, and did not lose
one Of them, while formerly I always
lost some of them by the hawks, rats,
cats or other animals. I was not both
cred with chicks running oyer the
lawn or garden.
The same coop and ruiz We're used for
sitting hens. / use small portable
bo.esfo nests, and when I have a sit
ting hen / move her at night to one OF
these coops and set her on some old
eggs, and when / get three or four hens
in a coop sitting on old eggs I am
ready to put my good eggs under them
and at the same time fill the Incubator
with eggs. They all hatch about the
same time, and all the chicks are given
to hens, as one hen can brood from
twenty-five to thirty chicks IL the
weather is not too cold. When you set
a hen in such a coop with run attached
she can 60 out in the and get her
food and water and dust herself. She
cannot get away, and there is but little
danger Of her leaving her eggs. For
making the coops l buy large boxes at
the stores. and the cost of COOP and
run has only been about So when they
were made by a carpenter. The wire
netting will not cost over fifty cents,
and if one does the carpenter work the
expense will be small. Iawould espe.
cially recommend this plan Of raising
chickens to people living in villages
w. H. Jenkins, in New York Tribune
Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
In An Parts 81 the state.

Potato bugs have appeared weeks
earlier than usual this season, and the
farmers are greatly worried.
Bridgeton hollowware glass manu-
faeturers are rushed with orders. The
plants are being run to fullest capacity.
Farmers throughout South Jersey are
becoming alarmed over the outlook for
the hay crop, owing to the dry weather.
Farmers living in the vicinity of
Hackettstown say the mail boxes along
the rural delivery route have been
systematically robbed. !
The committee having charge of the
Burlington County Asylum reports
that the institution was run on $4,000
less last year than the year before, and
that the saving v the old system Of
caring for the insane is at least $45O0
per annum.
Over 500 has been subscribed to-
ward the new town clock for Salem.
The taxable property of Pitman
Grove has increased $4,000 the past
year.
The May term of Cumberland County
Criminal Courts was the shortest IN
many years. ii
If there isn't a good supply OF rab'
bits next fall in South Jersey it will
not be because the game wardens are
derelict In their duty, as scarcely a
week passes but that one or more own
ers of dogs are arrested and Hped fol
allowing their pets to run the game.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Time For Frat Calf.

IL GSG G1AdL O0Ah al
A question of no mean importance is
the age of a COW should be when she
has her first calf. Professor Hacker
makes some pointed statements on the
subject and in most cases gives the rea-
sons for his views. He says: When
two years old, especially if she Is two
in the spring, is the most favorable
time to secure a good flow with first
calf and develop milk-giving functions.
There is no better feed than a good
pasture in May and June, and later on
the flow can be maintained by succu-
lent forage crops and a little meal. The
heifer that comes into milk in the
spring should not be bred again until
late in autumn, so that her first period
of lactation will be a long one. This
will help form the habit Of persistent
milking. If she is MIXED only a short
time with first calf she may acquire the
habit Of going dry too long to be a
profitable dairy COW Many claim that
a heifer should not be bred until she is
two years old, because by such delay
she will grow larger. This is doubtless
true, but it is also true that by such de-
lay her milk-giving functions remain
dormant and her future usefulness as a
dairy COW is impaired. 1t is also true
that she will acquire the habit of get
ting fat, and that habit once acquired
will stay by her and greatly decrease
her proftableness in the dairy. It is
not desirable that a dairy cow be large,
but it is desirable that she should learn
to convert food into milk. That is her
main office.-Rice Journal and Gulf
Coast Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
FIGHT AT DUBLIN MEETING
Irish Leaders Come to Blows Over
the Kings Visit.
MAUDE CONNIE STARTS TROUBLE

ise From the Lord Mayor Not to Re-
ceive King Edward Many Persons.
Including q Member Of Parliament, In
jured In Disorder which Followed. !
Dublin, "Reminiscences of extreme
disorder were witnessed at a meeting 1
of citizens held in the Rotunda in SUPP
port of the Irish Parliamentary Fund.
owing to the presence of memherssof
the Gaelic League who were opposed
to giving King Edward a friendly vel
come on his coming visit to Ireland.
Timothy Harrington, M. SR.,s Lord
Mayor of Dublin, wassin the chair.
While John Redmond, M. p, was adj
dressing the audience, Mrs. Mcbride.
formerly Miss sMaude Come, known as
the Irish Joan Of Arc, advanced to the
platform and interrupted the proceed
ings by asking the Lord Mayor whether
he intended, as head of the munich
pality. to oppose the presentations Of
an address Of welcome to the King.
Mr.. Harrington replied in an eyas:ye
way. Mrs. Mcbride insisted upon a
direct answer, whereupon scenes of the
widest disorder occurred, and prevent
ed Mr.. Redmond from continuing his
speech.
The members of thesGaenc League
tried to storm the platform amid cries
of "Put them out!' Fierce collisions
between the Gaelic Leaguers and the
other members of the assembly ensued.
Chairs were hurled to and from the
platform, and many persons were in
jured in the desperate efforts made to
eject the disturbers. and restore order.
John ODonnel1. Member of Parlia-
ment for South Mayo, was badly in
jured in the head in the scuf1le. Many
persons fled terror-stricken from the
hall. &k@@8ss@@
MI. Redmond persevered in %continu-
ing his speech, and eventually a SEM
blance Of order was regained, and a
resolution in accordance with the OBJ
ject of the meeting was carried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Coop and RIM For Chicks.

have a coop and covered run which
is used both for the sitting hens and
for the hens with chicks. The coops
are about four feet square, and are
made very much like portable hen
houses, only smaller. They are made
so tight that nothing can get in them
to disturb the chicks when they are
closed. With each coop I have a cov-
cred run made by taking some boards
about twelve feet long and twelve
inches wide and mailing them together
in the form Of a box, twelve by four
feet, without top or bottom. A piece
of wire netting is nailed over the top.
and the covered run is completed, ex-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
A State Tax Decision.

The State Tax Board has rendered a
decision in the appeal of the New Jer-
sey Title, Guarantee and Trust Com
pany from the assessment made by the
Jersey City authorities that any part
of the capital and surplus of the COM
pany which is invested in securities des-
ignated by law as non-taxable must be
exempted from taxation. The company
thus obtains a reduction from an as
sessment Of $4,000 on it's capital
stock of 1912, 0OO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
DR.. kEnT,s SENTENCE.
Twenty Years In Auburn Prison For Cans.
ing the Death of Ethel Dingle.

Twenty Years In Auburn Prison For Cans.
ing the Death of Ethel Dingle.
Rochester, N. Y.-Leland Dorr Kent
was sentenced to twenty years at hard
labor in Auburn Prison for killing
Ethel Branche Dingle, a professional
nurse. DR.. Kent received his sentence
coolly, but his father acted as If he had
received a blow. Tears filled the old
mans eyes and his mouth moved con-
vulsively.
Judge Sutherland said, in passing
sentence, that DIR. Kent had stabbed
Miss Dingle to death while she was
lying in bed unconscious from the
effects Of drugs. George Raines, Kent's
lawyer, asked for a new trial, and 1t
was denied. He Immediately an
nounced that he would appeal.
Mrs. Kent, the doctors wife, is prob
ably incurably insane in Buffalo from
the shock of her husbands conviction.
She calls for her husband continually
and imagines that his trial is still in
progress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
rusiilade on comp.nv store.

The citizens of Minatola were greatly
alarmed again when some unknown
persons opened fire on the George
Jonas Glass Company's store. The
watchmen say they ran out as soon as
the shots were fred, but could see no
one. Investigation disclosed about ten
bullet holes in the building. The strik.
ers at Minatola are not blamed for the
shooting, but the authorities have no
clew to the identity of the shooters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Shot Himself in the Home.

Alexander Gray, at one time a we'll
known lawyer Of Camden, committed
suicide at the Masonic Home in Bur-
lington some time during the night by
shooting through the head. No one
at the home heard the pistol shot and
nothing was known of the tragedy
until the morning, when a servant
found the body lying on a bed and a
revolver lying beside it with one cart
ridge discharged. Gray lived and prac-
ticed law in Camden previous to his
admission to the institution. He was
sixty-nine years old. He is supposed
to have left a considerable estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

Eleven Hourishing labor unions have
been formed at Winona, Minn.. in the
past month.
Building laborers at Cleveland. Ohio,
have asked for $40 a day, an increase
of forty cents.
Bricklayers in Germany receive from
sever to nine cents an hour and work
ten hours a day.
Blacksmiths at Wheeling, Bridgeport.
Martins Ferry, Bellaier and BenWoods
w. Va, have formed a union.
There is q movement on foot among
manufacturers at Findlay. Chic. to
employ none but Temperance men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Long Delayed Wedding Trip.

Although Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
Of Mantua, have been married thirty
years, until now they have not found
time to take a wedding trip. In all
these years the couple have accumu-
lated a nice sum, and, having disposed
If their property, will start for Topeka,
Kansas, in a few days-the first trip
since their wedding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Ten Years For Negro Chicken Thief.

Judge Kirkpatrick, at Trenton, has
sentenced the Rev. George Allen, the
negro pastor OF Mount Zion Methodist
EpiseopaI Church, of Morrisville, Pa,
just across from Trenton, to State
prison for ten years at hard labor for
stealing chickens. There were five in
dictments against the minister for
thefts of chickens. The mans arrest
and conviction were brought about by
people of Trenton missing chickens.
About 200. chickens which had been
stolen We're traced to the Rev. MI.
Allen, and he was arrested and indicted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
No Ground For intervention.

The State Department, at Washing
ton, defining its attitude toward the
reported massacre of Jews in Russia,
said there was no ground for interven-
ton by this Government, which. how,
ever, was exertihg its moral influence
for amelioration of the condition Of
Jews in Russia. Count Cassini said
that the reports of recent outrages
there had been exaggerated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
An Honest Avowal.

"You would never have amounted to
anything If it had not been for your
WIFE," said the inconsiderate relative.
"Tiat's probably true" answred Mr..
Meekton. But I think I deserve a lit
tie credit for having had the nerve to
get Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
A Dream Of Bliss.

Dora-"Wouldn't it be lovely if we
had $50, OOO, OOO?"
Clara-"Of course.1
Dora-"Perfectly heavenly! This
book on Facts and Figures says i ton
of diamonds can be bought sfe:.
New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
TRIP FOR LIBERTY BELL;
Will Be Sent to Boston on Bunker Hi
Anniversary Day.

VIII DC S6Ht 10 bOstOH On bunker Hi
Anniversary Day.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mayor Weaver an
nounced himself in favor of permitting
the Liberty Bell to go to Boston for
the 128th anniversary celebration Of
the battle of Bunker Hill, on June IL.
In expressing himself regarding the
Liberty Bell, Mayor Weaver saidcis
while I am opposed to the sacred
relic being taken away from this city
to. other places for commercial pur-
poses, I Am glad of having the oppor-
tunity of sending it to Boston for the
Bunker Hill celebration. Boston and
Philadelphia are linked together in
Revolutionary history, and when the
bell goes there it will have the same
historic associations as it has here"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Discipline.

Beware Of saying or doing anything
hastily" said the man who gives much
advice.
II have no fear on that score" an
swered the eminent statesman. "The
discipline of my caree as a United
States Senator has removed all dan
ger."-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Automobile Perils.

Eyes, our Black Spook' was demol-
ished by running into a barn."
"Then I suppose you had to walk::"
mo, we had to run. The farmer
came after us with a pitchfork and a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
KILLED BY A BARBER.
Five Bullets Put In Former Lieutenant.
Governor of Louisiana.

70
Thibodeaux, LA shooting affray
which resulted in the death of former
observation-disclosures Knoblock oc-
cured in Main street. The shooting
was done by James Garault, a barber,
in d section Of Main street usually
crowded, but, as the hour was early.
few people were in the street. Several
witnesses of the shooting refused to
talk further than to say that Garault
shot in self-defense. sf SIG4
Henry Clay Knoblock was a native
of La Fourche Parish. He was Lieu
tenant-G Governor under Governor Sam
uel D. McEnery. now United States
Senator. He had been p%racticing law
here, where he lived with his wife. His
widow and one son, Earle. who is en-
gagged in business in New Orleans, sur
vive him.