davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Pennsylvania, 6; Brown, Q.

my Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. 4 October 1s.--The
University Of Pe1nsylvanla football team
defeated the Brown University eleven to-day
on Franklin field by a single touchdown,
which -waa scored early In the first half.
By Brown. After this Brown braced up and
outplayed tho local men at almost every point
of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Students Have a Glee Club.

Tho students q Richmond Go!iese haYe o or.
sN,rnsidsnt:: Mr.. j. w. Kenny, vice-president:
Mr.. II. 4. Mench. business manager; Mr.;
r. g.. owen, secretary and treasurer ana
Tho slee club is composed OF two parts, M
strumenta and vocal. but both having INC
same officers, 1.-THE instrumental men nave
heen 80 fortunate as to engage as their d.
rector. Professor ThtloW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Aurora Council,

Aurorn Council, No. q. Jr. q, q, AZ, M,
held q large and enthusiastic meeting at their
hail. No. 6ll West Main street, FF'aay
SspDe.ches were made, by several Visiting
brothers. One member was received by card,
and severaI applications We're received, Tho
trustees reported the council In fine shane
IN snnja ly. The council meets every Friday
night, Visitors are cordially Invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
DR.. CALL TO WE'D.
Will Make Miss Martha Clopton
His Bride.
lsnccInl Id The TImes-plspatch

(Spcclnl to The TImes-DlspatcHJ
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, October S.--hr.
IL Inc marriage OF their cousin, Miss Martina
clopton. to Dr.. Manfred Call, The
viii take place "Wednesday. October s1S soth' y
Miss Clopton is tho daughter OF the late
DR.. John cloptou. at one time f,d asststah an Gny Il
s!cian at the Eastern state Iosplta Il q srss
assistant to DR., George Ben Johnston o.
Rirhnlnnd. --.- 49,. 1900. ..A4.I-M.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Was Forty to Nothing.

ronT pEFIANcI, VA, October ,l5,--In
your issue Of THURSDAY October 18Th thsrS S II
KY y ,,yesn the Augusta Military Academy and
Stanton Military Academy. in which It Y
stated that the score ~ was ! e. 2 u y od 1sy fayo Of
IN Two halves OF fifteen minutes play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Annapolis, 10; Princeton. 9.

(By Associated I'ress,)
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October l5,-Tha Navy
football team, SO hopelessly defeated by their
Army rivals last year, to-day. worsted last
years college champions. the Princeton Tigers,
tha score being 10 10 o. Honors were about
evon during the first half. The advantage
through the second half was entirely with
the Navy, Princeton's fine team work being
offset by the brilliant individual work OF the
mlAshipnen. naE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Primitive Baptists.
fspeclal to The TImes-pIspat1

fspecIal To The TImes' DlspatrI',l ~,
IEEsbTRu, VA. October l6.-rThs PRINTS
i've BAPTIST Association IN session az H!oams.
field, this county, s,qleurreh so,MaS 10 Il
tn Il churehes In Fairfax, 1 Fapanier, lond9an
and prince william counties W %eGso .sPt u Ma.
b. delegates Elder ", n. naoser' ~ NO
uarsas. presided las moderator,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Episcopalians, S; Washington, S

(SpeclaI 10 The TINles- pISFAtcll,J
AInSaNDnIA VA, October l5.~-The Epis.
coral High School played the Central High
School Of washington to-day With . re-
The features were an eighty,yard run of
Mcdonald, OF Central. and the hard line play,
s ~ gains for one hundred yards,
umtife. Underwood. Of Lehlgh. Referee,
Remington, OF Pennsylvania Halves. Two
minutes each, -&h Ha5gt 9&H..N. 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
PRETTY CONTEST FOR
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP

(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. October l5.--By winning to,day's
contest the National League team tied the
series snar. making = 'hese sa'"s F. H. E.
HatnnaI,.. 1870 9O001Ens- 30 II s
a rrarice MS .9.. 2ocOOo000-6z &c 4
Batteries: Nichol and Grady: Sudhon. Nor
gan and Kahoe. Time, 1856. Umpire. Pears.
Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Martha AIMS Weakness,

Martha. Ann Taylor, colored. postmIstress
IN IA irnobie art Iof rolling, ID under ar.
rest al the First Station, on IN charge En % %
he a VIZ nifty, OF the First Market last night.
shs Vas arrested hy serseants +. Werner and
u,iltshlre. ltF3 sA N HFEiFA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Fire Adiuster Here,

Mr.. William r.. Royce has located In this
city at No. iii East Main Street, as an dn-
dependent adjuster Of fire losses in. the south
eTn field, Mr.. Royce has had ten years ex,
perience In his line an Ia Well known hore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Attending the Conference,

Assistant, Superintendent y, +, Morgan. of
the Virginia penitentiary. ~ IN Quincy, III
attending the Meeting of tho National Prison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
AZ the Orphan Asylum.

There will be an interesting song ser-
y,na n lie Male Orphan Asylum this
arternoon Mt 1 o'clock. Persons going
out may take the cars at Beech \ Main
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Fine Game in the Tournament
at the Crystal Alleys.
standing OF the clubs:

Thcrn Will I've the greatcstT gang OF INC
seas son Monday night between the champion
CRYSTAL team and the Hanover. Game will 30
called promptly at $3.50 o'clock, and q warm
can,c Is expected, both teams are we'll match
Cd and are fighting hard for honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
The New York Show.

Tho prize list OF tho twentieth annual 7ex'
hIbitlon Of the National Horse Show Assoelar
ton OF America at Madison Square, Garden
has been received In THU. city. The sum to be
distributed N premiums Is $4,000. The largest
1ss classes, embracing horses Of every de,
scription, even the street cleaning depart
mentA
Henry Fairfax, Of the Virginia State Corpora,
lion Commission, who VIII judge .HaekneSs,
Mir, tFalrtax Is himsalf q great breeder OF
post Tar which he has been chosen.
The Old Dominion steamship Company VIII
run It's aeyepth annual excursion ~ 70 S l,H
lie a personally conducted excursion and will
carry many Virginia society people md horse
fancIera to see the great show;
Miss Virginia Pendleton Davidson, OF Bal,
tnnore. who, for the past week. has been
the guest q her, cousin, Miss Lillian FaFFar'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Point was dkfented at football here to-day
BY Harvard The score was 4 to o.y1Nest Point
excelled in genernlship and fast playing, but
was handicapped by funbling.
About tho middle Of the frat half. Captain
Graves, OF West Point. madc the discovery
that Fomo OF Iiarvard's men were wearing
aluminium arinor over their shlns contrary
toy rules. md after an examination. three OF
tho Crimsons were excused Until they divested
thcmsclyes OF tho artnDr. fasH5s al *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
WEST POINTS FINE WORK
Yesterdays Foot.B Ball Scores.

Yesterdays Football Scores.
Annapolis 10, Princeton O.
Pennsylvania g. Brown o.
Harvard a, West Point O..
Yale ~ syracuse 9.
Cornell "a, 6ucknell IL.
Amherst 12, Columbia o.
Georgetown IL Villa Nova o.
Geo. Washington University III, Rlch-
nhond College o..
Wisconsin 49,, Notre Dame o..
st. Johns Military Academy IL, Be-
lott o.
Chicago SO, Iowa o.
Ohio 8, Michigan 81.
lehigh5 o, Havcrford g..
Lafayette SO, bloomsbury o.
indiana 100, Albright o.;
University Of Virginia 8, Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Raleigh, N.
o. O..
PhIllps.Exeter Academy Il, Harvard
Freshmen o.
Dartmouth IL. Williams o..
University Of Georgia 81, University OF
Florida o..
University q Tenn Q, University o.
Nashville %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Lively Game Of Ball,

rhere was q lively gano Of football played
on Tho RIchn,oud Academy grounds Friday
when the Little Vlrginians from CANDLES HIN
district defeated the Richmond ACADEMY
bite the dust to no little extent.
! n.o iJna M wa an follows; IL TEF4aE 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

~, for Grip, Coughs and Influenza.
At Druggists. rs cents each, or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine Coz Cor. william,
and John Streets, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Touch-down. Council; goal m1ssed,i
Springer: referee, DR.. Whitaker, Univer-
sity Of North Carolina: umpire. Robert
Williams; !inesmen, Smith and Hardy;
timekeepers. McRaet North Carolina;
Cracraft. Virginia: time OF halves. twenty
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Harvard, a.; West Point, o.

tSy .Associafed' E...s.S
WEST. PQINT,HMaN, ", October l5.-West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Cures Grip and
COLDS

However often we take Cold, we seldom
recognize the first symptoms: The Lam
guid, tired feeling; the lack OF energy
and strength; the blues. and dark fore-
ood!ngs OF some impending illness. This
goes to show what q wrench the system
gets by tho checked circulation OF the
blood when n Cold Ia taken.
The. i.ext time you feel so, take a dose
OF Or. Humphreys s'seventy.seven.'' 1t
will restore tho circulation start the
blood coursing through the veins, and
break UP the ~Cold-mnking life worth
living. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Jamaica Entries for Monday.

First r%ace-flve and a half furlongs,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l22; Blandy. Aus
tin Allen, 1116: Diamond Flush. 1l2; Water
Light. Trapper, Bill Bailey IL. Alumeur,
Mirthless, no.; zeala, Income. Jennie Nc
ECane, 107; Red Ruler. Priority, 1o2: Fox,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Especial TO The Times. Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. d. o. October 16.-Ric,
this afternoon by tho score pf IT to Q b
GEORGETOWN Washington University. formerI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

Bricard, est.ce que madame la
comtesse?....
oh! Dieu merci, notre chere
maftresse Sc porte aussi bien que
possible.
All! ]e respire, s'6cria Grelu-
che avec soulagement.
Edmond 6coutait silencieuse-
ment, subissant q peu pres toutes
les Impressions de son pere adop-
tiff.
DE qui done porter vous le
deuil? demanda Greluche.
De M. lie vicomte de Bussi3-
re, le fills unique de Nine la COM
Jesse.
All! mon Dieu! fit Greluche,
quelle douleur affreuse pour la
bonnie ct digne dame!
-Heu! heu! fit le vieux domes-
+ique, entire nous, NJ. le vicomte
n'6tait pas un de ces hommes
qu'on doit regretter beaucoup.
D'aillsurs, Nine la comtesse
lie connaissait q peine, ellie ne Ia
vait peut-etre pas WI depuis pres
de quarante ans .Mais c'6ta1t
son fills, ct c'est dur tout de meme.
Et puts, plus personne, pas d'h6-
ritter. Et il y a lei ct ailleurs je ne
sails combien de millions. "A qui4
iront-ils? Je men sails rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
DC ~ Votre medecln veut
~ O1 que V0us aChetiez vOt
medicines chez Rose,
oOo YEN ~ Avenue La plus ancnnne Pharmacie du
MINNEAPOLIS MINI Cote Est.

-C'est triste, mon bon mon
sieur Bricard, c'est bien trlste.
-Oui, allez. II y a CONNIE Ga
des gems riches qui sont plus q
plaindre que les plus malheureux
des malheureux.
-Croyez-vous, cher monsieur
Bricard, que Nine Ia comtesse,
malgr6 So t~ristesse, voudra bien
nous recevoir.
-Vou5 ne pouvez pas voir Nine
Ia comtesse, mon pauvre GreIu-
che.
All! pourquoi celia?
-C'est vrai, je ne vous al pas
dit qu'elle n'6tait pas a Arfeuille.
LIE vlsage de Greluche exprima
une vive contrar16te.
All! ellie nest pas au cha
teau? ft-il.
Ellie est partie pas plus tard
qu'hier.
Pour longtemps?
-Je ne peux pas dire. Ellie
peut revenir dams trois jours, COM
dams un mois,
Eft vous ne savez pas Oh ellie
est alice?
81, 81, madame la comtesse
est alice q Paris.
lsuite 4 Ia 2e Page
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
chateau est vraiment beau.


DE t'avais prevent. Moi, je
lui trouve un aspect plus sombre
ct plus triste encore qu'auirefo1s.
II a v%ieilli, sans doute; mails COM
me il est d6labr6, on dirait quill
va tomber en- ruines. Ce serait
dommage!
-Oui, pour tous ceux qui ont
encore le cutie des grandes chooses
lu pass6. MATS qu'elle silence!
Celia ne m'6tonne pas, c'6talt
ainsi autrefois.
-Quelque chose de glacial me
passe maintenant dams les men,
bres.
! I'm sourir de Nine la comics.
SO de BussiAres to r6chauffera.
Viens.
Edmond suivit Jerome Grelu-
che, qui ALA sonner q Ia porte
d'entr6e.
Ills attendirent un instant. Un
pas lourd r6sonna sur lie pave de
la cour, puisssla porte s'ouvrit ct lis
so trouv6rent On face dun We'll
lard a cheveu1 blancs, v6tu de
noir, ayant IN crepe autour de So
casquette de velours.
L'homme du chateau regarda le
v1siteur ct s'6cria tout-a coup:
-C'est l'homme aux marionnet-
All! CO bon monsieur Bricard,
il ma reconnu tout de suite, fit
gaiement Greluche. C'est moi,
vraiment monsieur Bricard, J6ro-
me Greluche, l'homme aux mari
onnettes en- chair ct en- os
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
t%ouiours gal?

EFT touj ours gal?
Toujours. ..comme quand je
faisait rlre tout le monde lei, me-
me Nine Ia comtesse
On a solvent parl6 de vous au
chateau. monsieur Greluche, ct on
a regrett6 plus dune fois de ne
plus ,ous y voir. Toujours de la
tr1stesse, c'est monotone. Je ne
parle pas pour moi, qui suis vieux;
mails IL y a des jeunes, qui ont
bien le droit de rire un peu. Est CO
que vous venez avec vos marion
nettes?....
Mon, mon bon monsieur Bri-
care; il s'est trouv6 que nous pas
sions dams le pays, ct j'ai pens6
que, en- souvenir du bon accueil
que j'ai toujours trouv6 au chateau
d'Arfeuille, je devais. fare une VI
site q Nine la comtesse.
All! vous n'avez pas yos Pc
tits bonshommes; mails vous les
auriez que CO serait la meme cho-
SO. On ne pense gu4re q la ]oie au
chateau, allez, ct vous n'auriez pas
meme le droit d'6gayer les petites
files de I6cole.
Greluc he dewitt pale cammeun
suaire.
Mon Dieu, ft-il avec anxi6t6,
vous porter le deuil, monsieur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01
MADAME HILAIRE POULIN.

males, lie NAL de reIns, les douleurs dams lie bas-vent1e ct les c0tes, les
palpitatons de occur, les traillements destomac, les @tourdissements,
Ia perte de sommei ct Ia perte dapp6tit, lie NAL de t6te, les enhures ds
jontures, la froideur DIES pieds ct DIES mains ct en6n tous ces sympt6-
mes provenant de lanGmie, du beau NAL, du retour de Page ct de tou-
ties cs maadies p%artculieres aux femmes ct aux jeunes files.
Tous les jours, jusqua huit heures du s&r, except@ lie dimanche, nos
M6decins SPECIALISTS sont enterement a votre disposition. Allez les
vir on &crivezleur 81 vous ne pouvez aler les voir. Vous nau1ez ren
a payer en- les consutant personnellement gu en- leur ecrivant.
Nous payons nos M&decins SPECIALISTS dams lie seul but de vous
bonner tous les conseis don't vous pouvez avor beson pour Halter votre
gu&rison, ct celia absolument gratuitement.
Persistez done a al]er les vGr GU a leur &cmre.
Rappelez-vous bien que ce que nos M6decins SPECIALISTS ont fat
pour des miliers de femmes, lis peuvent lie fare pour vous, ~cest-a-dire
vous gu6rr.
Les Plues Rouges Sc vendent chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Files son aussi envoyees par Ia MALE, dams toues les parties du Canada ct
des EtatsUnis sur reception du pnx, so cts la bde o. six bottles pou $3.50
Adresse2 vos letres:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

Les U ROUGES
de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco Americana
sOnt Ell vente a la Phar-
macie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-01

oDtenalent tant de guensons cest quelese tai(nt bonnes. Les nombreux
cert6cats puhies sur les journaux avaent gagnG sa confance; il croyait
smcerement a lef6cacte de ce remede, il vou]ait me lie vir employer
ct il me fit ecrire a vos bureaux.
Messieurs, je noublie1ai pas votre premiere letre, car ellie ma fit
beaucoup de bien. Non settlement ellie me rassura sur la nature de
mes soufrances, mais ellie me fit esp6rer que4es disparaitaient avant
top longtemps ct ellie m'encouragea 81 ben que tout de suite, je me
soumis a vore traitement, nayant pas CONNIE auparavant rid6e quill
pouvait failLr CONNIE tant dautres que javais Gus. Vous savez avec
quels scrupules jai suivi vos conseis ct vous n'avez pas oubie non
plus que tout ce que vous maviez promis est arrive. Dheureux chan
gements Sc sont fats ds les %premieres semaines, Iefet des Pilules
Rouges fut prompt, ma sant6 sest rapidement am&io6e ct en- quelques
mos, ellie @at devenue aussi parfahe que je pouvas lie d9srer:
Mantenant, Messieus, je vous remerce de tout mon occur de tout ce
4e vous avez fat pour moi ma sant& Giant bonnie, je sus tout a fMt
heureuse ct mon d6sir est de demeurer toujours dams Get etat. 81 lie
vous avais consult6s plus tot. que de soufrances je me serais @par-
gn@es! Je songe %aujourdhui a tout lie ben que les Plues Rouges
pourraient operer 81 les femmes qui sont malades les connaissaient ct
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Home-Staying Turkey Wanted.

Who will produce a. home-stayine
turkey? If we can breed fowls in any
direction, as it is certain we can, if
we apply ourselves, to the task long
enough, there is no reason why we
should not breed up a strain of tur-
keys that will be content to remain
at home. The turkey supply in the
country is becoming shorter from year
TO year, if we compare the supply with
the demand; for the population of the
country is increasing at tremendous
rate. This past year has demonstrate
ed that people want to eat turkey,
and that it is becoming so high that
most people cannot eat it. There is
likely to be good market for this
kind OF farm produce for a good many
years to come. The great reason why
more turkeys are not raised is that
they require large range, which
many people have not. Also for this
reason farmers with small farms let
them alone, fearing to have a bone of
contention with their neighbours Could,
we develop breed that would be con-
tent to remain at home, as are hens,
geese and ducks, we are sure that the
number Of turkeys raised every year
would be enormously increased. Such
a breed would become popular from
the start, and the demand for it would
increase with a knowledge of it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
In Favor of Sheen.

The popularity of sheep should be
Increased by the fact, if fact it is,
that it takes less food to make 1000
pounds of mutton with wool on than
to make 1000 pounds of beef. Sheep
men assert this and probably they
nave some good grounds for believing
1t. We would like to hear from our
readers on this point; for we believe
that the question of which makes the
most money is the main one with the
producers of stock This is not the
only thing that should be considered.
If it takes less than the usual amount
OF feed to make 1000 pounds of NUT.
ton, it should also be added that the
food used consists, to some extent,
at least, of weeds that are of no value
but positive detriment in the stock
pasture. A moderate-sized flock OF
sheep should therefore prove to be
very profitable.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17

no superiors as layers. This may ap-
pear like hobby talk, but let US see.
Langshans in their purity are thor
.oughbreds. They were originally as
now and I can see no change in type
and habits. They are always quick
in movement, nervous, proud, high
steppers. They are probably now
what they were 1000 years ago. I
cannot in this one article attempt to
describe what mine are, that is, what
Langshan should be. deny the
purity of what are called White Lang
shans. They are doubtless a cross.
When I write of Langshans I mean
Black Langshans. They have the fin
est grained meat of any fowl. The
shape of the keel meat is round like
the breast of the prairie chicken or
quail. My. birds usually lay right
through the moulting season. The
way I manage my birds, I hardly
think that any other breed can excel
them laying. AS layers they are good
"lasters." can show hens six to eight
years old that lay as many eggs as
young hens, and the young hens lay a
good many eggs. What I have written
applies to the pure Langshans and not
to the black mongrels that are usual
~ seen at poultry shows C. S. For
sythe, Oregon County, Missouri, in
Farmers Review.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
A Record Breaker.

Three fellow travellers in the smok:
ing room of a fast train were discuss
ing the speed of trains.
II was in train once" said the
first man, that beat everything ever
rode in for speed. Why, it went so
fast that the telegraph poles at the
side of the track looked like an i'm
mense fine toothed comb"
"That's nothing" said the second
traveller; II remember riding in an
express on the -- and -- that
went at such a gait that the telegraph
poles looked like a solid board fence"
The third man made an exclamation
of impotence.
'Ah, you fellows don't know what
high speed, on railroad is. Why, I
travelled west from Chicago last
month in a train that went at such
pace that when we passed some al.
ternate fields of corn and beans they
looked like succotash! "-Harper's
Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Barley AS Feed For Horses.

Barley is little used as a feed in
the United States, except on the Pa
cltic coast. This is due largely to the
fact that barley is so much in demand
for brewing purposes that good brew
ing barley is high in price. But in
all parts of the country where it is
grown there is always some that is
off color or is for some reason not
disable by the brewers, and this may
be obtained at price low enough to
permit of it being used for feed. This
is sometimes brought about by a
heavy fog or rain at harvest time,
which makes it impossible to secure
it in the condition demanded by the
brewers. On the Pacific coast barley
is extensively used as horse feed. In
Europe, Asia and Africa it is exten.
sively employed for this purpose. It
is a favorite feed with the Arabs, both
OF western Asia and of northern
Africa. All the countries of Europe
that raise it use it largely for this
purpose, as we'll as for food for man.
When fed it is frequently given whole
or crushed. Grinding it makes it
too pasty when it is mixed with the
saliva of the mouth. It is, however,
inferior to oats as a feed for horses.
though it is not far different from
oats IN composition. The horses. how.
ever, like oats far better than the
barles, and mules will sometimes re-.
fuse to eat barley.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
CARD SHARKS ABOARD,
Passenger Complains OF Poker Meth
DDS at Sea.

Passenger Complains Of Poker Meth
DDS at Sea.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. had not
touched her pier at Hoboken yester-
day when c. A. Stonehill of Chicago
tossed ashore a piece OF paper ON
which was inscribed:
rs there detective on the pier?
Three gamblers aboard" The note
was unsigned.
According to the stories of the pas
sengers, four card players, led by a
man who styled himself Gen. Charles
P. Thomas "-there is no such officer
in the army-played the great Ameri-
can game with a German, a French
man and Turk, thought to be Lieut..
Col. Ariz Bey, the military attache at
Washington. Thomas companions
were down in the passenger lists as
j.. H. Strosnider and Henry Seeley.
The six were playing a fairly stiff
game when Stonehill, who had been
watching the play, accused Thomas of
cheating. There was a quarrel and
the game broke up.
Thomas bristled up when reporters
talked to him. He said that he would
see them at the Holland house. No
such person registered there last
night. The name of Strosnider has q
little niche in Inspector McCluskey's
Hall of Bad Fame.-Newark News.