davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-10-28

On Friday evening Nov. 18th will be
held the experience social gwen by the
people Of the Presbyterian church at the
home Of. Mrs. Mcfarland. tIs hoped
thai all interested 10 the work OF the
church may prepare for it. A program
will be rendered and light refresh uents
will be served. All are cordially inrited.
s. A. PRrker, Pastor.
The state herald., 1904-10-28
To the Voters OF Phillips County.

To the Voters OF Phillips County.
Believing that You sre inst "a ccmpe-
tent to decide Who SHOULD be your pexi
county Superindsut withou, our aid us
with it. ne have agreed not to make a
CANVAS Of the county b:s 20 leave you
unbiased in your votes as becometh
citizens OF free county
kUox Akin.
Madge A. Crownrr
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Repu blicans. you cannot afford to
scratch your county ticket to favor any
candidate on the opposition ticket. You
will be asked and plead with by the op
position candidates to scratch your CO.
unity ticket but remember that only a
fe~ scratched tickets might result in the
defeat OF your party candidate. Vote
the straight republican county ticket
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Regular services ut the Presbyterian
church next Sunday Oct. Both. In the
morning tho theme to be considered
The LOUISIANA Purchase and Home
Missions. Evening subject "Christ as
n teacher. In the future . ser,es of
lessons will he presented upon Normal
Bible Characters. All are iovited.
S. A Parker, Pastor.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

wANTED-sEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons in each state to travel for house estab-
iished eleven years and with large capital. tn
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagemsn .
Weekly cash SALARY Of SIS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
erence and enclose self-sddressed envelop I.
THE NATIONAL. 3s4 Dearborn ST., Chicago, I
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Robt. W. BouynRe. congressman from
this dist.and Mr.Lowell Of Denver spoke
to large audience in the auditorium OF
theDew court house last Monday evening
Mr.. BonyDge Is the republican candidate
for congressman from this district and
will be elected.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Remember the republican rally at
court house in Hoiyoke Saturday night
Oct 10Th. The speakers are Nathan y.
Miller present attorney general and the
republican candidate for re. election aud
Hon. Geo. b. Manley Of Denver.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Republican OF Phillips county you
hsvs through your county convention
put up clean and able county ticket.
stand by your ticket on election day and
you can elect every candidate On the
ticket.
The state herald., 1904-10-28
Manager Wanted.

wANTED-TRUsTwORT LADY OR GEN
tlernan to manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for house of solid financial
standing. $500 straight cash salary and expen-
ses paid each Monday direct from headquarters
Expense money advanced; position PERMANENT
Address Manager, sloComo Block, Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-10-28
N. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Next SnDshy morning will be observed
ms Old Folks Day. Au interesting and
helpful program will be rendered by the
Epsorth League insisted by the Junior
League. This will b. happy blending
of youth aud old ngs. The church will
be t"stefuiy decorated and sa.y chairs
PROVIDED for the honorsd guests. The
pastor will preach upon the Beauties
and Giories Of Old Age. In the evening
the pastor will preach to the yonng peo-
pie upon Biblical Characters, entitled q
country lad in CROW dsd city.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

". f. Brasie. democratic Bominee for
district attorney, was in Holyoke Sstur-
day on political business.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

II you have the best interests Of the
people OF Colorado at heart, vote the
straight republican ticket.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

We have two county commissioners to
Elect 10 This county at tue coming elect
ion. The county con miseioners office,
when considered from financial stand.
point, IL the most important Office thai
the voters have to ill and in selecting
men for the Office no voter can afford to
be cariees OF Indifferent. The republic.
cans OF the county have named two mon
who are veil known to the voters Of the
county and are known to he men who 10
that Office v"nld give the taxpayers
careful and conservative business ad
miristration Of the aff airs Of the offics
Knowing them to Be thoroughly safe
candidates for that o63ce, the voisrs On,
uid and will elect them by . good safe
mnIoriiy.
The state herald., 1904-10-28

Ss e W ~
NATIONAL
CATTLE DIP.
Manufactured specially for curing range
J cattle affected with mango and Texas
Itch, where the only available mesns Of
treating is BY dipping.
NON POISONOUS.
The OnIy Dip Ever Used IN the West
4 That Has Proven = Success.
1t is coal tar product and contains
every ant,septic, gsrmicide, and disin-
fectant found in coal. It unites and
forms perfect emulsion with water in
any temperature and IN any proportion.
It 10 positive worm destroyer and is
beneficial TO the animal should any of it
be swallowed in the process Of dipping.
Tobacco and nicotine dips do not des-
troy the scab parasites. Saponified car
bolic acid DIPS, while effectusl, have the
objection Of burning the skin OF the sni-
NAL. Sulphur and lime have the fol-
lowing dravbscks: Dangerous because
If the proportions are not exact the by
drogen IN the water united with the sui
phur forms sulphuret Of hydrogen,
deadly poison. In order to be effectual
it must b hot, and the animal from the
reaction tskes cold, running into pneu-
monia. When IFS diluting power is TAX
en- into consideration it Is moro e1pen-
sive than National DIP. 1t also takes
moro time and trouble to prepare it.
Read the following testimonials, 3lOO
deposited in the City National bank Of
York, Neb., and the Sheldon bank of
Sheldon. Ia, to any one Who can prove
the following are not genuine:
To eli cattlemen or whom it may con.
cern: We have used the National Cat
tie Dip and fiod 1t does the work nicely,
curing all the mango. We would have
lost one With hce had il not been dipped,
and esn freely aud cheerfully recon.
mend it &c any one contemplating the
use Of the dip. Youn,
John T. Rankins.
John N. Knox.
North Platte, Neb-, April 6, 1903.
We the undersigned do hereby state
that We have received the National Cat
tie Dip and found it to be all they claim
Tor 1t. c. j. McAllister.
g. l. Mudd. Foreman of Paxtons
Ranch st Hersey, Neb.
Hershey, Neb., May Is, 1903.
Price S1.5O per gallon. 5000 per bar
rel. Write for free book on now methods
Of dipping.
Manufactured BY National MedIcai
Co, York, Neb.. and Sheldon, Iowa, iarg-
sst manufacturers Of cattle dip in The
United States. For sale by
Q. N. MCKEE, Hoiyoks, Colo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
CHARLEY MITCHELL
 COMING OVER.

Charley Mitchell is contemplating a visit to the United States and may leave for this country in about months time. Mitchell is not coming here to. fight, but to manage a number of clever English scrappers, among them being Owen Morgan, a promising bantam of Wales. Mitchell has great. faith ill Morgan and thinks that with the proper kind of training his country man will make a big success on this side of the Atlantic. If Jim Bowker succeeds in beating George Dixon, with whom he is now matched Mitchell may also bring him along. As to Mor- gan, Mitchell says: "I think that he is better boy than Billy Hummer or Pedlar Palmer in the heyday of their career. He is q natural born fighter, knows how to punch and can stand | grueling. He is clever and, what is more. intelligent 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
CHESS.
PILLSBURY PLAYS
 SIXTEEN AT ONCE.

When the American champion. H. N P1lsbury, was called upon to begin playing sixteen games sinlul taneously without sight of men or boards at the New York Athletic club on Saturday evening, shortly after o'clock. there were at least 300 persons present. Among the spectators were a deputa-. ton from the Mammalian Chess club, consisting of Vice-P President Sidney Rosenfeld, William M de yisser, Dr W. E. Dahl, F. J: Saulson. "A. c. Cass and others; John R. Van WorIner- president of the New York Athletic club, and Charles M. Schwab. To, most of those present Pillsbury's play created quite d. sensation, for they could not, comprehend how he could possibly follow the positions on six teen boaTds1 lthoush tue champdon has been seen in better form than oIf| Saturday, his feat was nevertheless re-, markable, for after three and half hours play the referee who had to adj judicate upon all the games, as tney3 were one and all left unfinished. an- Dounced that Pillsbury had ten wins and six draws to- his credit. On n0i board was the position against the ex-l pert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
MAYOR JOHNSON
 PRAISES AUTOS.

Mayor, Tom L.,--Tohnson of Cleve- land at a dinner in that city on Satur- day evening declared that he consid- cred the automobile the safest vehicle used in the streets. The speed limit of Cleveland is fifteen miles an hour, except in the crowded sections, where 1t is seven miles. This. Mayor John son said, he hoped to make more lib- eral. He further hoped that the time would not be long before automobiles would be cheap enough for farmers to buy so that they would be good roads advocates. The occasion of these remarks was a> dinner given by Alexander Winton to party of twenty-six special guests from New York, who were taken in special car to inspect the pioneer inventors new plant, which covers twenty one acres
 Representative al Iitoaaao obilists and a,1. tomobile writers formed the party and returned to New York yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
JULIAN CURTIS
 TALKS TO YALE.

New Haven, Jan 11.-Julian w. Curtiss, Yale '79, came up from New York to the Yale gymnasium Saturday afternoon to tell the candidates for the various athletic departments that were called out for their first practice alter the Christmas holidays how ne cessary 1t was to keep up steady work from the start if Yale was going to win from Harvard and tie other colleges
 About three hundred athletes took Ill the lecture from this enthusiastic supporter of Yale sports. Tn this crowd were 100 youngsters who are candidates for the freshman crew, They were turned over to old crew men for coaching. They were all under the general direction of Captain Cross of the varsity crew. They will commence rowing in fhe gymna- siun tanks to-day. All the varsity crew substitutes of last year, twenty III number. reported to Captain Cross. They with the men who are left over in college from last years varsity will begin work just as soon as all, the new rowing machines are put into position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
FOOTBALL.
CAPTAIN HOGAN'S
 UNIQUE BALL ROOM

s New Haven, Jan 11.-Captaiu James J. Hogan of the Yale varsity football. team and one of his star men, F. II. Rockwell, with Mike Murphy on the side lines, were responsible for an innovation at fashionable dance given in this city on Friday night A football figure was ar ranged in honor of the Yale men for the cotfllion that followed the, regular dancing Goal posts bearing red and blue ribbon streamers were put up at opposite ends of the. dancing hall to represent football field and then six of the dancers in football togs came upon the inlprovised Yale field ready for the scrimmage.
 The players wore the regular masks and shoulder and knee pads, and when the signal was given by. Mike Murphy the players plunged right into the contest, the orchestra playing "Boolah' while the men rushed to and fro across the hall chasing the ball. Captain Hogan's kickers in five minutes after play began had +he ball over the Harvard goal post, which entitled the dancers backing Yale to finish the figure with a two step.
 I On the side lines during play was the regular squad of rubbers, trainers and doctors, the rubbers flashing out on the floor to sponge the exhausted or injured players. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Sunday Ball Still Active.

The National Baseball commission, composed of Johnson, Pulliam and Hermann. has taken the Ridgewood Sunday ball question under advise ment and a decision will, be handed down in a few days. RidgeWood park is in Queens county, nearly ten miles from Washington park i'll Kings county, fact that the commission will duly consider. The New York American league club is standing pat on the proposition, and President Johnson can be depended upon not to recede an inch from the stand already assumed by him. 1t looks as if the National league would have to swal low a bitter pill or plunge into anoth- CT baseball war. something that at least half of the clubs in the circuit are anxious to avoid, for weighty fi- nancial reasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
THE pUGILlSTS.
HEARD AT
 THE RINCSIDE..
Young Corbett Has Turned Over a New Leaf-News From England-0t
 Notes.

Young Corbett has reformed, and all through the agency of Australian Billy Murphy. The little champion. as many of his friends admit. Is a natural born gambler and never enters the ring unless he has large bet on himself. And when he is not fighting Corbett deyotes most of his spare time to f1irt- ing with Dame Fortune at all kinds of games of chance. Corbett has not been very lucky, and in. this way most of his earnings in the roped arena have been dissipated. By defeating Eddie Hanlon at San Francisco the other night Corbett found that he had $S, 900 left after deducting all legitimate ex- penses. Corbett is fond of the race track and its attendant excitement, and was about to go to Ingleside and bet the whole sum on a horse he fan, cied when he recalled an incident that happened before he met Hanlon. Billy Murphy was one of the principals in the preliminary bouts and the Anti podean occupied the same ring with the Denver youth. The two got to talking about old times when Murphy said: Do you know. Kid, that I had to borrow money to eat few hours before the fight? Not a friend would lend me a cent and 1t was by naere chance that I came across a man, who gave me enough money to buy meal. tell you, it is tough to be strapped after all the money I have made in my day" And saying this Murphy broke down and wept like a child. Corbett was touched by Murphy's story, which was all too true. Corbett gave him $50 and promised to befriend him in the future, Eff win tonight, Billy, I'll never gamble again, at least not heavily" Corbett averred 'I'm on top. now, but who knows that I may not be down just like yourself tomorrow? From now on I'm going to save my money. I'm going to be as tight as q drum, and when I cannot fight any more I will have enough left for d rainy day Look at George Dixon, John l.. Sullivan and the others who have made a pile at fighting Where are they? It's the same with jockeys and otllfFs in the professional line. It, $ all right to be good fellow onceain a while, but it's all wrong if you keep 1t up. I don't believe will ever drink again, and any bet may make on a horserace will be for trivial amount" Then the two shook hands and Corbett seemed to be all the happier for his resolution. From late accounts Cor bett has kept his word. It is under stood that the champion is to be mar .ried shortly and that he intends to make his home in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
BASE BALL. '. HOT FROM
 THE BAT.
Davis and Fielder
 Jones Must Stay With
 Chicago Americans or Retire From the Field. I.

James A. Hart, president of the Chicago National league club, who was appointed member of a commit tee to look into the cases of Players George Davis and Fielder Jones. has just issued a statement to the effect that these men will have to play ball with the Chicago American league cub or retire from baseball. This is line with the announcement made last week that the National league clubs would have to reimburse the New York club for the salaries due Davis and Jones under the personal contrcts signed by them. Davis has not played with Chicago since 1902, but he has been drawing pay from Brush just the, same. As there is no possible chance for Davis or Jones to play in New York it would seem to be piece of folly for them to hold out longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
WRESTLING.
ANOTHER TURK
 HAS ARRIVED
Tom Cannon the Old Eng fish Nat Artist Says He is the Best He Ever Net. Y

Out of the sultan's domain, always famous for it's grapplers, has come a wrestler who, in the opinion of many experts, bids fair to become the greatest mat artist the world has ever seen. Ahmed Madralli is his name.
 Unlike most of the Turkish wrest- lers who have visited this country, he is not giant. Though of large pro- portions and remarkably strong, Ma dralh is not freak either in size or strength.
 The Turks first appearance, out side his native country, was in Eng land few nights ago. His fame had preceded him, and upon his arrival he was matched to Tom Cannon, Britain's representative wrestler. The bout took place in London. The match was at mixed styles, best two in three falls prevailing. Cannon was allowed to name the style in which each bout should be contested. Madraiii won the first two falls, the first in II min utes 19 seconds and the second in i minute 3S seconds.
 When the match was over Cannon said: ..
 ''In all my twenty-five years e1per- ience in Europe, America and Aus tralia I have never met the equal of Madralli. He bids fair to prove the premier grappler of the world"
 Graeco- Roman was the style chosen by Cannon for the, first bout It is his favorite style. He started aggres- sive1y, but in less than two minutes the Turk obtained a body hold, and the two rolled to the floor, Madrallf on top. For six minutes it was nip and tuck, Cannon in, the eighth minute having MadraIli almost down with q hammer lock. But the Turk broke away and rushed to Cannon with an ugly Nelson lock.
 From this hold Cannon escaped, but in the escaping gave Madralli the opportunity he was seeking. Before Cannon realized it he was in the grip of an arna-up- -the-back hold. Using his right, the Turk got roll-o7er, and. with 1is=41eft arm useless there was nothing for the Englishman but to give in.
 Catch-as-catch-can was the style of the second bout. Tn just fifteen sec onds the Turk brought Cannon to the floor. He secured a leg hold and i'll. another minute Cannon's shoulders we're pinned to the mat
 Besides possessing remarkable strength, Madrali is quick and clever. He is ready for an. opponents every more, and sooner or later lures his opponent into q position which gives him a chance to obtain a. deadly hold. Madralli wrestles with his head as well as with his arms and legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

formance. David Ellington led Ine record breakers in England, and Harry LeMoyne, of Harvard performed some sensational stunts.
 Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, and Dan Mcleod, of Hamilton, have signed ar ticles to meet in private in the presence of not more than 100 spectators to settle finally which of them is the better Ereet- Ter. The contest will not take place be- fore March 1 and no location has yet been selected.
 Elmer E. Shaner, manager and secre- tary of the Indiana Interstate associa- tion, has closed arrangements for the Great American handicap shoot, which will be held at Indianapolis the week of June 30. Clay birds will be used entirely.
 Edward Caller, of Moline. H., walked 40 hours 35 minutes to beat the record for continuous walking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

horses. He must not only see all that Sis going on among the horses and jockeys lin front of him, but he must reason from fWhat he sees as to what will ensue a $niomant later should he snap the barrier. Then he must act instantly when, ac- leording. to his vision and his estimate Icf the situation. the right time has come Ito let them go; otherwise the conditions 5naking it the favorable moment will
 have been a favorable opportunity. Once zfn awhile starter will guess wrong aS No what a certain horse is about to do.
 He will have the other horses actions Hsized up all right, but one horse will wheel or do something that cannot be Iantieipated. Experience is one of the ! great factors of successful starting A fman learns what is likely to happen |again by what he has seen take place. RThen many horses have peculiarities which 8 starter learns, which is why Ethe starting Is often poorer the first few Edays of a meeting than it is later on. The Jockeys, however. are the main factors Fin flag yielding If starter can obtain lobedience from the boys the rest of his work is made easy by comparison, Pa essee also enters largely into the ques- |tfon, as a starter without that quality |socn lnoses the respect of the boys riding lat meeting, and unless they respect him, he will not get good results There |must be also flrmness in seeing that his orders are carried out, but firmness |should not be mistaken for tyranny. Much depends also on the starters as- Eaistauts. a most important adjunct of success. With good assistant to help
 him. starter can be made; on the other
 hand, with a bad one, he is liable to be
 unmade. The staster should show no
 fayors; all horses should look alike to
 him. whether horse is of stake quality
 or common skate, whether he belongs
 to millionaire or poor owner, wheth-
 er he is an odds-on favorite or the long est shot in the race. whether he belongs
 fo friend or a stranger He should only appear as a mere racing machine, and
 be given only equal chances with the
 others.
 IA. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Turner's Mass Exhibition.

An arr1y of 5,OOO Turner's from the gymnastic societies of St Louis will march into the great. stadium at the exposition on June IS and give q Turner's mass exhibition. The num- bers of the program have been ar ranged so as to illustrate the steady progression aimed at by educational gymnastics, Beginning with gym nastic games the exercises will then be selected for all ages and both sexes, and increasing in difficulty tt the continuation in work on the appar atus and field sports by the male adults
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
....slTsen ie

She'll skin and chop fine one quart Of peanuts or enough tovrnake one cup of nut meats. Place one cup of sugar in al saucepan without water and heat grad- ually, stirring all the time, until fha sugar is completely melted. Mix the peanuts in thoroughly. pour out On anl inverted tin, unbutfered. then shape into a square with two broad knives When the cAldy begins to hold it's shape. mark it in small squares and continue to shape it and remark if until it hardenss Set if to cool - fs~~r.e- 7->---- ecs,,fng