davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-28
PHILADELPHIA

*Batted for Sparks in the eighth.
B"Ston ............. 0 0 o 0 ) / Ks
fhliadelphia .......0 D o , , 0 %
-, Earned runs-Boston. 5: Philadelphia, A.
iwO-hase hit-Magee. Three base hits
Abbatticchio Carney. Magee. Stolen
Dases-Wolverton. Delehanty. Double
piay-Gleason and Roth. First base on
balls-Off Wilhelm ,; off Fraser. 1. Hit
by pitched ball-Titus. Struck out-By
Wilhelm: ); by Sparks. A. Hits-Oif
sparks, in seven innings; off Fraser. /
IN one inning. Time. LIS. Umpire, Car
penter. Attendance. Us
AT PITTSBURG.
81: Louis ......1 0 col 0-5-IO-l
Pittshurg ......0 0 o 4 o. 81
Batteries.O Neil and Grady; Lynch and
larsen. Umpire, Emslie. Time IA,
Attendance, 261O
AT NEW YORK.
New York 20 0 0 2 | 5 x-11-12-1
brooklyn 40 0 0 % 0 o. > 81
Batteries-Wiltse and Warner: Poole
Jones and Bergen. Umpire, thinner.
lime. Loo Attendance. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-28
CHICAGO Cattle Market,

Chicago July q
CATTLE-Receipts. $3.50: good 10 prime
steers. J5O0i6 80.
HOGS-RcceiptS. 1000: mixed and
butchers. 5.2Jd5.I5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; steady; good
TO choice wethers. 4.0lMi.25. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-28
AT WASHINGTON.

First game:
Washington IL 0 0 0 0 0 X-3-7-2
Cleveland .......0 . 0 q O-2-4-1
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; DOnahue
and Bemis. Umpire, Dwyer. Time, 1.3u.
Attendance, 1900
Second game:
Cleveland .....0 0 90 0 l 5 0-7-13-O
Washington 30 0 q 0 0 o. 81
Batteries-Bernhard and Abbott Town
send and kittredGe. Umpire. Dwyer.
Time, 1.4J.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Il o 0 0 80 0 KILL
Detroit .........O 0 q D 0 q q 90 30
Batteries-Waddell and Schreck: Sto-
vail. Wood and Drill. Umpircs, O'Lough-
lin and King. Time, LILO. Attendance,
iOjI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
DON'T WANT MACHINE
Mayor German Believes Kenosha is as
Yet Too Small to Afford the VOt-
ing Machine Luxury.
MANUFACTURERS PROVE INSlSTENT


The United States Voting Machine
company of jamestown, My, is
determined that Kenosha voters shall
vote by machine at the next election
held in the city and the mayor has
received another communication from
the company asking for the right to
install at least a few machines in
Kenosha. The company makes the
same old proposition and offers to give
the city all the time it desires TO pay
for the machines and to give it an as
surance that the machines will save
enough money in cutting down the
cost of elections to pay for themselves
I'll few years.
Mayor German is not exactly in
sympathy with this plan and in speak
ing of the matter this morning he
stated that he did not think that the
machines would prove worth their
cost in Kenosha. The mayor states
that he is of the opinion that Keno
sha can struggle along for some time
yet without the machines and he is
opposed to saddling such debt on
the city for what is commonly termed
a municipal luxury.
The Jamestown company has prom
ised to send one of it's machines to
Kenosha in order TO allow the people
of the city to see the workings of the
machine and to show the great advan-
tages over the old time method of
voting by ballot. The machine will
probably be set up here some time in
the month of August, but there is lit
tie reason to believe that the mayor
will change his mind and allow the
introduction of the machines for the
coming state and national election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
Constable Nicholas Gloss Is Arrested
on Charge of Assaulting Frank
B0de on Friday Evening.
GLOSS PLEADS SELF DEFENSE.
Constable Noted for Arresting OF Bicycle
Riders Is Hauled Up by One
of His Victims.

There was all sorts Of excitement in
Justice Sturges' court this morning
when Nick Gloss, the constable with
a record of making more arrests of
bicycle riders than any other officer in
the city, was brought before the awful
bar of justice by Deputy Sheriff
O'Hare on charge of committing an
assault on Frank Bode, the well
known Park street furniture dealer.
Gloss appeared in court and stated
that he was not guilty of the charge
and the case was continued.
The arrest of Gloss is the outcome
of one of his excursions against the
men who violate the bicycle ordi-
nances of the city. Gloss was in fine
fett1e on Wednesday evening and
among others arrested was Frank
Bode. Bode paid his fine but he failed
to appreciate the joke and Friday
night when Gloss was passing the
Bode store on Park street Bode took
occasion to chide Gloss for his arrest.
Then he claims that Gloss seized him
about the throat and the two men
went to the sidewalk. Bode didn't
care to continue the argument but
went and got warrant for the arrest
of Gloss and he was landed by Deputy
Sheriff Owen O'Hare this morning.
Gloss tells this story of the trouble:
He states he was walking in front of
the Bode store when Bode came out
and began to abuse him and to call
him several kinds of vile names.
Gloss claims that he paid no attention
to the talk but walked along up Park
street and that Bode followed him.
Gloss then turned about to arrest Bode
and he claims that friends of Bode
came to his rescue and managed to
get Gloss down. When Gloss got up
he left the trio and went home. :
Bode claims that he has lot of wit
nesses to show that he was assaulted
by the officer and the case will prob
ably be a bitterly contested one.
A large crowd gathered in the JUS
tice court this morning expecting to
see Gloss fined but he insisted on con-
tinuing the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
BIG PLANTIIN- RUINS
Great Ice House OF the Jefferson Ice
Company at Powers Lake De-
stroyed by Fire Friday Night
LOSS SAID TO EXCEED SIS, 900.

One Of the greatest fires in the his
tory OF kenosha county broke out at
eleven o'clock Friday night in the
big ice house owned by the Jefferson
Ice company of Chicago, at Powers
Lake and before the flames could be
subdued the great structure which is
said to have been the largest ice
house IN the world, was burned to the
ground and thousands upon thousands
OF tons of ice had been melted.
The loss from the fire can only be
estimated, but it is said that it will
exceed Sc, 900.
The origin of the fire is a complete
mystery, and no one seems to be able
to give any explanation of the start
ing of the conf1agration. Men sitting
about the hotel at Powers Lake
noticed smoke issuing from the top of
the house just before II o'clock. The
crowd about the hotel hurried over to
the house, but before they reached it
the great frame building was mass
of flames. The structure consisted of
fourteen rooms, and they were filled
with ice. No effort was made to check
the progress of the fire as there was
no tire apparatus that could be used.
The men employed by the company,
however, gave all their efforts to saw
ing the surrounding buildings, and
the flames were confined to the one
building. Nothing is known in Ke-
nosha in regard to the insurance on
the house, but it is thought that the
loss will be total ode.
The house was erected less than a
year ago, and at that time it was the
wonder of the lakes. The company
expended thirty thousand dollars to
complete the big structure, and it was
packed with ice when DESTROYED. It
will be possible to save portion of
this, but it will not be fit for the reg.
u1ar market. This disaster will effect
the Chicago supply of ice, and may
cause an increase in the price. It is
thought that the house will be rebuilt
during the coming summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
First publication June 80, 1904.
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
IN COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Peter Jene, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter by the County Court of the County of
kenOSha, in the State of Wisconsin, on the 23rd
day of June, A. D. 1904, the undersigned, Elk
ecutor Of said estate will, on the 30th day of
July, A. d. 1904, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in the City of Ke-
nosha. in the County of Kenosha and State of
undivided one-ha1f of the following described
land situate in the County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin,:
Commencing at point forty (4O) feet North of
the Northwest corner of land now owned by a
certain A1ois Wolf, of Chicago, Cook County
Illinois, running thence Norther1y along the
East line of certain lane forty (4O feet: thence
easterly parallel with the North line of said
VOLTS lots about thirteen and one-ha1f lSMl
rods to the West line of lot owned by DR.. Lich-
tenberg; thence southerly along said DR.. Lich-
tenberg's West line forty 40 feet; thence wes-
ter1y parallel to North line of A1ois VOLTS lot
to the place of beginning; the above land is in
the Southwest quarter IS. w. III of section
twenty-one III township one ~ North, of range
twenty (20) east, together with a right of way
over the land of Alois Wolf, as described IN a
certain deed from A1ois Wolf and his wife to
Walburga Enzenbacher, dated December 10,
1889, and recorded in book 1867 of Deeds, pages
415-416 and All in the Recorders Office of Keno
sha County, Wisconsin. The grant of this
right of way being for the premises above de-
scr1bed, and said premises lying and being in
the Town of Salem, i'll the County of Kenosha
and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of sale will be CASH.
Dated June 23rd, 1904.
vii PATRICK C. WYNN,
Executor of the Last Will and Testament
of Peter Jene, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
First publication June IL, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

KENOsHA COUNTY CoURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the will of August OFT,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
nands of all persons against August OFT, de-
ceased, late of the Town of Bristol, in said
County of Kenosha, will be examined and ad-
justed by the County court of Kenosha county
at the regular terms of said court to be holden
at the County court room, in the City of Keno
sha, III and for said county, on the first Tues
day of September A. D. 1904, and on the first
Tuesday Of February, A, D. 1905, at ten O'Clock
A. M. of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of January,
A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said August OFT, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 18th day of June, A. D.
1904. By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
16 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
first publication June 10, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY CoURT:-In Probate
N In the matter of the estate of Lovina
Bailey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de.
mands of all persons against Lovina Bailey,
deceased, late of the town. of Somers, in said
county of Kenosha, will be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the city OF
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
first Tuesday of February. A. D. 1908. at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Lovina Bailey, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 9Th day of June. A. d.
1904. BY the Court.
RUSSELL h. SLOSSON,
w10 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
First publication June %. 1904.

First publication June 3. 1904.
CTArE OF WIsCoNsIN-county Court for
~ Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County court to be held in and for said
county, at the County court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in said county on the third Tuesday,
being the 10Th day of July, A. D., 1904, at 10
heard and considered:
In the matter of the will Of John Runke1, de-
ceased.
The application of Theresa Henrietta Runke1
for the examination and allowance of her final
account as executrix of the will of John Run
ke1, late of the town of Salem in said county.
deceaseds and for the assignment and distribu-
ton of the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased.
By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON
w1O County Judpe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-14
YOUR HAT
May BE Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.


A man usually buys a hat that's "in
STYLE" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every cay. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandruff it is
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way is
to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the
scalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
c. H. Hurd, speclal Agent.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Farm For Sale.

One Hundred Acres, one and one
half miles south OF Batesburg. The
properly contains two tenant houses
and out buildings. Good water for
houses. The land i wei. waterrd by
two streams. Sixty acres under cuI-
tivation, the remaind,r being heavily
timbered with pitch and sprucr pine
sud oak. All the land il level. \
bargain for cash. Will sell for /,
cast and remainder ON iiberai terms.
For further information call at Advo-
cate office.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
DR.. WILKINS
Writes to The Baptist Courier From
Abbeville.

Eiltor Courier On he l>St day Oi
April landed in Abbrviilr. and was
met At the railroad by Sevria! o. the
b e h en-, Who conducted me tc The
home of Il ospir able drac III. where
was delightfully."- entertained tour days,
whel egln a temporary rel encc
at the hotel. My elcomr has been all
coming pastor could Irsitr. Two
Sundays have preached morning aud
night Gooi attentive congregation
have met me at every service, last
right the large of all Tn prospect
l. oSS bright To me. though there il
much work To be done, have already
vis ted large number OF the homes
and hope soon TO be- in them all
Abhevilie is u beautiiuI town of
aoout 800 inhab tants It's tupugra-
phy j. just sufficiently rolling Ia max Z
ii attractive. S"m1 "i the streets are
well paved. She town is supplied vii Ii
water from an arte>ian we'll and :,
stand. pipe. But what perhaps would
especially strike Il stranger is riding
yards in which are thf finest npwcr
aud Shruboery in great abundance
llere are many marks Of taste ami
refinement Oh, the roses, the roses
that are he!e, How lo"rly tivy are .
There are six chLrchr>: PresbS terrain
Methodist, baptist Associate Reform
,., Pres bvt.rian FniSroraI Catholi,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Louis M.
Goodwill,
Manager
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that an elec.
lion will be held in ne town .f Bates
burg on Tuesday May 2tth 1904 for th.
purpose of eleclin. tw' wardeuS To
'tll :he vacancies of &. G.. Riley, and
pr T.. X Hardin resigned. Managers
of electIon:. W. s. Gunter, w A.
Crouch, j. w. Counrr.
j. G.. Glover, Clerk,
NJ. B. Edwards, Mayor.
MAY "a, 1901
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
TreSpaSS Notice.

An persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish or in otherwise treSpa>s
on the lands of the Undersigned The
law will be strictly enforced in this
matter. NJ +. Rutland,
Eugeue Hartley.
Jno. w RidgelI
l.. &. Hartley,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
TURKISH
BATH HOTEL.

Turkish Bath relieves
Rheum" "tism, LumbagO,
Skin and Blood DiSeaS and
improves the action of the
s>idneys. Take a Turkish
Bath for your Spring Ton
&c. Stop at the Turkish
Bath Hotel while you are
IN Augusta, Ga.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
DIR. ". y. MERM AN,

Offers his professional service to
Office over the National Bank, and
can be found there day or night.
BATESBURG, =. G..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

II Your meat i not trtder aud juirp
1t does not come from Jnhn +. rou,.
On tie Conner.
Subsrrib" Tor The Auvucate
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
ID. NJ. CROSSON. NJ. -.

IHrsICIAN AND SURGEON.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

O.lice over AuStin'S store.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
A Wayne, Nebraska, subscriber writes.

A Wayne, Nebraska, subscriber writes:
"There has been some discussion here whether
to alter pigs early or late, some saying if done
early the pigs are but little affected, not set back:
others think if left till later they will make bigger
framed, heavier boned hogs. What do you ad-
viseF'
1t the pigs are intended for market we can
not see any advantage in the way of increased
size or heavier bone that can result from delay
IN castrating. If the pigs are allowed to go
until they begin to take on the characteristics of
boars they become a nuisance and will not make
nearly the gains in weight they will if castrated
earlier. The younger they are castrated the easier
they are to handle and the less danger there is
from the operation and from handling them. Many
nog ralsers %castrate pigs at one to two weeks of
age but the majority probably prefer the age of
tour to esght weeks.-Wallaoe's Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
WOOL, NOT MUTTON, SHOULD BE THE CHIEF AIM.

WOOL, NOT MUTTON, SHOULD BE THE CHIEF AIM.
For some reason most of the books and journal
writer's have advised the Southern people to buy
mutton sheep and also breed up with them on
the common sheep. [ never did agree with that
view for the South nor the West. The West, as
a general thing, did not do it. The great sheep
husbandry business of the West has been estab-
lished and promoted with Merino blood more than
with all other breeds combined. I have believed
the people of the South should so take hold of
the business and establish it mainly with the
Merino sheep, having in view a moderately fine
wool, but heavy fleece as the main foundation part
of the business. Not at all overlooking the pro-
duction of mutton meat as an essential part OF
that foundation but promote it as the West has
done, even more carefully. The regularity OF
profits and stability of the business depends moro
upon the production of wool than of mutton.
I become more firmly of this opinion as our ex
perience with these Merino focks here in Iredell
progresses. It is a British idea that the combing
and coarse woods of her dominions are the kind
of woods for all people to wear and the kind OF
mutton to eat and the kind of blood with which
to stock all countries in sheep. The United
States has not chosen to think so, neither has
Spain, France or Germany. The Merino has for
several hundred years been bred primarily a pre-
eminently for it's great quantity in fleece OF tine
wool, and in this the American has succeeded to
a degree that places it far in advance of any and
all other breeds.
THE MERINo BREED.
Within the last forty years the Merino breeders
of the United States have turned attention to the
production of high class mutton, and it is a won
der how fast and surely they are succeeding, while
yet retaining the quality and greatly increasing
the quantity of fleece. It can be safely said that
the Americans in the United States are succeed
ing with these improvements more rapidly than
any other people; in fact, the Delaine Merino is
an improvement of quality and quantity of De-
laine wool and excellence of form and quality Of
mutton that is wholly American. I predict that
within twenty years those then living will see
Merino muttons as excellent and selling regularly
at the top fancy prices in our best markets as
that of any other muttons.
1t has become customary to mix wool and cotton
in wearing apparel of both sexes and in bed cover
ings, etc. This was formerly done by spinning
the yarns separately and weaving them together
in cloth; but now machines are made to mix, card
and spin them together, but the question of equal
retention of colors yet remain an unsolved prob
lem. The superior telling properties, as well as
theft ne quality of the Merino wool, makes it most
desirable of any for that purpose.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
IN TWO PARTs-PARF 1.

IN TWO PARTs-PARrI I.
To a person who has spent an ordinary life
period in the sheep husbandry business and has
become rather familiar with it in most parts OF
the United States, and is well acquainted with the
grain and grass products of North Carolina the
business which forms the subject assigned to me,
as North Carolina Adapted to Wool and Nut
ton 90 is scarcely a subject of debate. 1t becomes
less questionable to a few of us who have been ac-
lively engaged in the business and successfully
kept the Merino fine wool sheep. in Iredell Coun-
ty, in large focks p~roftably for the last three
years.
As / am given but a few minutes of time be-
fore this Convention in which to sum up and tell
briefly what would fill a large book did time per-
NIT elaborate discussion, / will therefore prefer to
present facts from our actual experience. 1 pre-
fer to do this too rather than thresh over the old
straw of how to keep sheep; what and how to feed
them and breed them, etc.
RECORD OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
We were told by some that sheep would not do
we'll in the South if kept in large focks, and that
fine wool Merino sheep will not do well in the
South because it is too hot for them, and the wool
will not grow so fine nor will they continue to
shear so much as in the North, or that they will
die with the rot-and much other such adverse
stuff.
Our very heavy shearing blooded Merino sheep
brought here from Northern Illinois have behaved
the same and done fully as well in the last three
years kept in large focks as I knew the same
kind of sheep to do when / moved them from
West Virginia to Southern Missouri and again
moved part of the same sheep to Colorado, New
Mexico, central and southwes Texas to latitude
fo-- l-~l-ol IL f. IL 10Th e H.. 81 ~
points of lower altitude near the Gulf coast.
These sheep have given me here the same evil
dence of profit and success that they gave me in
those countries where there are now thousands
of focks and millions of sheep.
This sheep experimental never was an e-peri-
ment to me-has now grown to three separate
focks and my part of it has not been so profitable
this last year as before, because that from ad-
verse conditions I had to move my sheep four
times from place to place, but now I hope to re-
main settled and the flock is doing exceptionally
well.
THE STORY OF THE THREE FLooKs.
Mr.. Aderholt's part of the same flock that has
not been moved, but kept under the same feed and
management / may have the credit of showing
him, has done most remarkably well, and looked
as we'll and shown us susceptible profits as well
as I ever saw in any country that I have lived in
or visited. 1t was a pleasure and clinching argu-
ment favorable to sheep husbandry in the South
to look at and inspect that flock last spring when
Ill full fleece. He commenced over a wear AGO
with seventy head and now has one hundred and
thirty, all healthy, happy and fat. Last wear he
sold 10 pounds average of wool per head at 90
cents per pound. This year a few days ago he
sold at the same factory II pounds average per
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
IS NORTH CAROLINA ADAPTED TO WOOL AND
MUTTON2

Address Before North Carolina Farmers, Convention,
Raleigh, August 8, 1904, by Samuel Archer Esq
of Iredell County, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Live Stock and Dairy

CONDUCTED BY CHARLES VIM.
Professor of Agriculture, n. @. A. q M. College, and Agri
cuIturist North Carolina Experiment Station.
Inquiries of Progressive Farmer readers cheerfully an
swered.