davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 2

PhlIadeIPF1a, 9; OIeVela11u, 2.
CLEVELAND, o., June ia Wild
pitch by Moore and Lajoie's error allowed
Philadelphia to tie the score. and then
the visitors won out In the tenth inning.
Z Score: r. Fl, Il.
Cleveland 100000 % 20 q
Philadelphia 100 la c
Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Waddell
and schreckengost Time, 1850. Umpircs,
Sheridan and Carpenter. -Attendainco.
. d. /. + H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

along ths RAILWAY soiitl, OF valerdlen are
taken Ia slte@ that the Cossncks arc
Eceping The Japanese busy IN pfotscti'is
thor rear, WHILE heavy fighting IS not
regarded AS being imminent, a more or
jess sewers bitah With the enemy is
likely 81 any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PLANTERS NATIONAL, BANK. AT
Z RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF YIR-
JUNE o. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
AMERICAN II LEAGUE.
Where They Play. To-day.

"| INV III = f3SJ fe1 - y Se1 --l|7
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
BANK STATEMENTS.

REpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Al
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF Viz
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUST
NESS. JUNE Q. 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

State OF Virginia. city Of Riohmond-ss;
|. James M Boyd, president OF the
abDye-named bank, DO solemnly swear
that the above Statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief +.
s. JAMES N. BOYD, President.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

in the company. Each circle on being
admitted pays into the company Is l-2
cents per circle member Each circle
admitted Is obliged to deliver all eggs
collected from its members to the
company. Eggs over seven days old
must not be delivered, under penalty
of fine of $1.S4 for the first offense,
and double that for further offenses.
A circle must not keep eggs longer
than four days after collection before
sending them to gsneral shipping
station Of the company. The eggs
must be delivered absolutely clean.
Each egg must be stamped plainly
both with the number Of the circle and
with the number OF the member of
the circle delivering the egg. Each
circle must provide its members with
stamping ink and rubber stamps
bought of the purveyor indicated by
the company. Each member of cir
Gle must forward all eggs produced,
except those needed for home con-
sumption and for Matching. Eggs must
be carefully gathered every davAand
In hot summer days twice each day
| Only artificial nest eggs must be used
I and the nests must be barred at night.
| Each circle Is governed by circle
! board, consisting OF an uneven number
! Of members. This board provides for
1.-the expense of collection and superin-
tends Grating for shipment to central
stations. The eggs are shipped by
the 500 circles to one OF the centra,
shipping stations in ordinary card
board egg crates set in pine boxes of
uniform size"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Look Out for Your Teeth.

Success: Keeping the teeth in good
condition is IL very simple matter. yet
perhaps more people sin in this particu-
lar point of cleanliness than in any 9TH
en- / know young men, and young wom-
ell. too. who dress very we'll and seem to
take considerable pride in their person.
al appearance, yet neglect their teeth.
They do not realize that there could
hardly be a worse blot on ones appear
ance than dirty or decayinS teeth, or
the absence of one or two in 'front.'
Nothing can be more offensive in man
or woman than a foul breath. and no
one can have decaying of dirty teeth
without reaping this consequence.
We all know how disagreeabe it is to
be near a person whose breath is foul
II is positirely nauseating. No en-
ploycr wants a clerk, or stenOgrapher,
or other employee about him who
taints the whole atmosphere of the
room in which he is. Nor does he, If
he is at all particular, want one whose
appearance is marred by lack of one
or two front teeth. Many an appli-
cant has been denied the position he
sought because of bad teeth
How easy it is to preserve them
when they are naturally good! Any
one can do it. Brush them after meal
With a brush stiff enough to remove all
particles OF food but not SO stiff as
to injure the gums. Warm or tepid
powdered orris root, which helps to
keep the breath sweet. Any other good
tooth powder may be substituted, or the
occasional use of a little fine salt will
he found beneficial If tibers of meat,
or particles of amy other food than can
hot be removed With a brush. lodge be-
tween the teeth, they should be re-
moved by wooden toothpick. On no
account use q pin, OF a penknife. or
your fork. In passing, let me add, dc
not use toothpicll at the table, on the
street, or anywhere else in public
Nothing can be more ill-bred or dis
gushing. Do not try to crack nuts
Or to bite any hard substance with
your teeth. This causes the enamel
or outer protective covering to break
which is the same as If you We're tc
break the skin on any part of your
boh. When the enamel is-'broken the
tooth begins to decay, and severe pair
and an unpleasant breath are the re-
suits Violent changes of temperature
| such as from ice cream to hot coffee
| also cause the enamel to break. If. ir
| spite of proper care, your teeth trouble
| you, you should Immediately consult 8
| good dentist Do not go to poor one
l4because he happens to be little cheap.
en- You will find that a most per
nicious sort of economy. Make and rea
| sonable sacrifice rather than go about
| With front tooth or two missing, for
| besides seriously interfering With one:
! speech. a grinning vacancy where {
| tooth should be has most injuriou,
| effect on ones appearance. 1t is
| wise thing to have your teeth examined
\ at least once a year by a good dentist
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Poultry Trade Of Denmark.

United States consul Frazier. Of
copenhagen, writing on the poultry
trade In Denmark In a recent consular
report, gives some interesting facts
and figures. He begins by saying:
!" Poultry raising was looked upon by
the Danish farmers UP to within few
years ago as a necessary evil which
could not we'll be dispensed with. A
rev hens were kept on the farms and
Z We're given but little IL any attention.,
He gives the statistics OF eggs ex-
ported since 1867, when there was no
export trade d to 1902. when the ex.
s3b.967.0O0 dozen, or s6,45i.OOO worth,
adding: he it is borne in mind
that the small farmer, with from two
to eight acres, is the one who is profit
Ing by this remarkable growth In the
egg exporting business. the Importance
!; OF the whole subject becomes more evi-
dent. The Danish farmers are united
In q society for remunerative poultry
culture. The society, while paying. due
attention to the Importance of pure
breeds. deprecates too much attention
l to fancy breeding. The annual cost OF
membership Is "a cents, and one CT
! the advantages enjoyed for this small
u fee is subscription to the official
Journal, issued twice a month The
Danish people pay little attention to
the quality of the meat of the fowl,
{. but devote their energies to developing
the egg qualities The Brown Leg
horns, Andatusians. and Minorcas are
the most popular breeds. plymouth
Rocks and Wyandottes are used for
crossing. while Brahmas and Cochins
are not in favor. being considered
coarse, greedy feeders, Improbable,
and too much inclined to brooding.''
While not 80 common, the White Leg
horns are said to be better layers OF
large eggs than any other fowl The
French Faverelles q are occasionally
met with. Incubators are used to q
sconsiderabi extent but the most popu-
Tar brooder Is the turkey. The turkey
is said to be gentle. tactable, and
easily induced to, brood. Consul
Frazier says: Cos Operative market
Ing of farm produce is reduced to a
-peTSect: system In Denmark. The Dam
ish Cosoperatiye Egg Export Associa-
don has d abership OF 5 q, 500 farm
ers. divided into s 100 local societies. OF
circles, each circle being an integral
BART os We central company and SUBJ
jectS to the control and snperRisio lon OF
the central orgaIlizai ion. Each circle
has fiji own by laws, but such by avs
must con form 70 the provisions of
those spf the central organization.
Naturally arefore, the hy-l laws Of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
ONE oy3 & : SEVEN
y IdkfIi}}Hl0NEh!
COPYRIGHT, 1907; Hy WR.HEAR5T
GRERT BRITAIN RIGHTS RESERVED

married. and the other six rejoice". In
Il day or two. according to notification.
the heirs would hear from the executor.
Mrs. Austin. once Mrs. Douglas was
summoned with the rest They found
exactly the same company present as
on the former reading. Every one
stared at Mrs Austin as she came in.
but she looked happy enough.
"A codicil to the will read six months
ago." said the executor, then sealed.
and not to be opened until now. was
attached. That codicil it is now my
business to read to you. 1t is to be
hoped that no one will be unpleasantly
disappointed in view of the terms laid
down in said cod = which reads thus"
1t is unnecessary to give it all here.
Enough will be presented to make
every thing clear.
Whereas. I, Benjamin Griffin, hav-
ing thorough disgust of money con-
siderations in matrimonial projects, aud
entertaining y high respect for matri-
monial affection and fidelity. have made
my last will and testament in writing,
| bearing date, etc, and have hereby be-
queathel the value of my fourteen hun
! dred thousand pounds to seven widows
| of, etc. name respectively. etc, on con-
dition that each shall remain perpetu
! ally unmarried; now | do by this, my
writing which l do hereby declare to
be Il codicil 10 my said will do here
! by order and declare that my will is
| that only the sum of one hundred
| thousand be under the provisions stated
| divided among said etc, provided each
shall, Notwithstanding the temptation
! l have set in her way. remain true to
! her matrimonial engagement with the
gentleman she now lovingly processes to
| be the choice Of her heart.
In case one or any of the said, etc.
should discard or fail to marry said
man of her choice, ! Go hereby order
and declare that the said sum or sums
/, shall to her or them be forfeited; and
il one or any of the said. etc, remain
true to said, etc, share or shares fall
| ing to the lot of those who prove I'M
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
500 circles are quite uniform. Fac

the 500 circles are quite uniform. Each
circle collects. at its own expense the
eggs produced on the farms Of Its
members and prepares them for ship
ment to one OF the eight general ship
ping centers at it's own expense. After
leaving the circle (the local collecting
center) all expenses are borne by the
Profit sharing Is absolute.
The bylaws of the cooperative COM
pany declare that the principal object
OF the company shall be to build up
the most profitable trade in Danish
eggs In foreign countries To this
end the company guarantees to pur-
chasers that all eggs delivered by the
company shall be new laid and clean,
each egg being STAMPED by the COM
pany's registered trade mark for new
laid eggs. No circle of less than ten
members is admitted to membership
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

What does this mean?" he asked.
"Reuben--'
She hesitated
"Well?'
Il fear-that an obstacle has risen to
bur marriage"
What obstacle could arise?"
Two hundred thousand pounds have
been bequeathed TO me, on condition
that l should not
Again she hesitated-
Marry"
Yes"
He grew paler and stood looking at
her as she averted her eyes. Presently
ne spoke. and his voice quivered:
"And you, choosing between the two
hundred thousand and me, prefer the
money"
1T is such a fortune, and l have such
L desire for it,
Reuben Austin turning away, left
her without a word. 1t was certainly
4 strange will. but Benjamin Griffin
was u strange man. He died a bachelor,
with no particular love for anybody,
and no one had any particular love for
him. True, his few relatives pretended
% care for him. but he knew that it was
his money they were after. Consequent
y there was CONSERVATION among the
little band of lnourners when the will
was read and they learned that the &c
centric Benjamin had divided his for
.une equally among seven marriageable
widows in the town of Rathbone, where
he avoided the sex in general, but he
knew that they We're all anXious--nay
eNpecting-to be married again at lc
distant day.
The condition was that each should
come into possession of her two hun
bred thousand in six months, anG
should continue in possession, Of the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

IN :
VIZ H.. SUI SUI, Scetie De e!,acteh;
-, - az ,,l lueas were the RUE, rather
e1.ii me shGep',Di. some We're super
a s,d Us hpomt pelhs irsl to reBis s,
hrta many .l'G' 70 ot ai,e nrst IN lille'
w. ~ al''u ISL w. i,oWepei'
,,nt,,,,t. 't ne ~ .''o.sn u. ioi
no tho ,ii,..,,th 90 ~ ~ e.,
Dal1inp fn,. ,sn,,,,,ta.,rs se|aral 49,.
however a ,oar ,,hn s,id ha d;h,,,t
want - Earn, varv Ma - r.read tn Va
No 1a md tho rapistratinn nroceeda,,
Josenh g Psrnes - Nnw york cItI
naintar w,s fro a,st n,,n IA ranistar
He toni, Me Mace at 10 aao,. ~ 10
main rae;str,tin oftica ar n n,c,nn,, n,,
the nIpht of J,;v A - few m,inutns he.
fore the ain ,,o,1menrod :, NOM. ~ tor
rents In ordar thnt ha nnuIJ not have
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

Odd things occurred during the
opening days. Notaries public, who
generally poke themselves away In a
dingy office to await calls from those
who need their service. and lawyers,
generally too modest to advertise, were
out on the streets of Bonesteel solicit
Ing business through the megaphones,
or had hired spielers standing in front
of their booths and temporary Offices,
calling to the people to come to re-
liable place to have registration pa
pers made out. Perhaps never again
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
sailinn crona.

Selling Crops.
Some provision should be made on
every farm for crops to be utilized for
soiling during the summer season. says /
the Southern Agricu.turalist. In the
South Central states fall droughts have
become quite frequent. The pastures
dry up and there is a scarcity
of food suitable for all classes of stock |
until the fall rains come on. AS a re-
suit of these short supplies Of food the
Btock is allowed to get in bad condition
pr the pastures are graZed too closely
,ither one Of these evils Is mlSfor-
tune, for stock allowed to become thin
hnd poor in the early autumn is not in
FOOD condition to pass through the
riSOrs of a severe winter, and animals
that are once allowed to become
rtunted never get over the effects. /
Through failure to provide for the
drought by sowing suitable soiling crops
early In the season the farmer Is fire.
Guently forced to commence feeding,
he hay and stubble and other crops
that should be saved for winter feed
ing, and though he may keep his stock
"a good condition for the present they
ret in very bad condition before the
s.rass comes in the spring. AS re-
suit he is forced to turn them out on
inc pasture before the grass has made
sufficient growth to be really nourish-
Ing, and besides that. they tramp over
me ground when 1t is wet ana destroy
what would otherwise have been q per
manent sod. yielding much valuable
grazing or satisfactory crops or nay
TOR several seasons.
While carry spring grazing is I'M
fortunate, the pastures and meadoWs
probably suffer more from the treat
mcnt to which they are subjected dur
ing the late summer ana early IAN.
AT this season OF the year they snould
y" given a complete rest, 10: the
drought IS then generally at us helsht'
which, coupled Wlh close Sra|lhS' Is
almost certain to effect their Perman-
rnt destruction. IT these same mead
oWs could be given a rest at TINS sea
son OF the year, they would furniSh
good deal OF valuable grazing through
the late fan and winter; grazing more
valuable tEan IS obtained from them
during the summer time ana without
the injury incident to cropping SO
closely as to expose the crowns OF the
roots during The drought season.
one might suppose 1t was Il dlthcult
matter to supply soiling crops in SUI
icient variety TO permit Of practice
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

2athbone. Six received peremptory or
Gers to cease their attentions. The sew
anth, a good looking young man with
bright eyes and honest countenance.
called on Mrs. Douglas. with what re-
suit we have seen. With her, as with
The others, money overbalanced love.
The six other widows watched her
house to see if he repeated his visits.
They We're wishing he would. for her
share would then fall to them. The
asst week but one before the six months
aad passed, Reuben Austin was busy
II his shop whistling al his work, trying
o be merry, though he had lost twenty
pounds since he lost his love.
"Reuben!"
Good heavens,'
That exclamation will help to convey
an idea of the thrill that went through
him at the sound of the familiar voice
He turned and saw Mrs. Douglas
standing in the doorway.
Reuben, l shall not take the money
DO you prefer me-?
Yes"
''Dearest.'
1t was broad daylight. or he would
nave caught her in his arms after the
usual fashion.
Before the week was out they were
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

tile. shall be given TO her or them in
equal shares.
The hundred thousand pounds then
falls to Mrs. Austin, who, I believe is
the oAly one among the within-named
parties who has adopted the course
which secures q title to the money be-
queathed."
Six disappointed women filed out of
the room. The rest of the fortune was
divided among relatives.
Il am so glad that I was true to
you, dear" said Mrs Austin TO her hus-
band. I'VE will be so lhSSpy."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
4 Reprchensibie Guinea Pia

Liverpool Post: AT the recent meeting
or a Partisan temperance society three
guinea pigs We're inpcuiated with various
forms of alcohol and one with nice. pure
water and then put away till the end OF
THE melting, when the lecturer brought
them out again triumphant!y 10 show the
shocking results OF alcohol. Most un-
fortunately. however. the only i'll guinea
spSu was the teetotal one and the moral
WAS simply shocking
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Observation-Disclosures

Careful reports from thrty-seVen cor
respondents of The Tribune In thlrty-
two counties OF northwestern Iowa. the
southern half of South Dakota ana
northeastern Nebraska predict an un-
usually large yield Of small grain this
year and tell OF the beginning OF a corn
crop above the average. The territory
represented In these reports extends
from Fort Dodge. Ia. on the east to
OSmond, Neb.. on the west, and Huron.
5. r.. on the north.
With scarcely Il single exception the
correspondents agree that prospects are
most favorable for n rich harvest OF
small grain. Plenty of moisture. from
the first of the season, has resulted in
4 luxurinnt growth and the formation
Of long heads which, owing to the abb
&ence of rust and insect pests. promise
to be filed vita grain Of the first quail
ity.
Some rust Is reported from a limited
area in Nebraska and possibly little
IN South Dakota. This is n remarkably
good showing. for rust has been com
mon malady In the grain fields OF this
section. Lodging has been prevented
by excellent stool:ng and only a few
days, OF hot weather are required to
small grain this vicinity has known
Corn Yield Conditional.
A good yield of corn this tali is con-
ditioned upon favorable weather this
month. In nearly every locality In
Iowa and Nebt aSka, and in Il number
of counties in South Dakota, corn is
from one to three weeks late. However.
the stand is generally reported as good.
and the plant is healthy and only hot
%l,.N, Il =
at or above par.
In numDer of counties the farmers
have not been able to cultivate their
corn fields enough to keep down the
weeds. However, in nine counties out
of ten. the fields will be clean within a
fortnight or less ii the weather is IA
Vorable.
Reports as to the acreage CT the va
rious crops show that corn continues
to increase in popularity. In only two
counties of the thirty-seven represented
in this report is there a decrease In the
acreage of corn. This is in Webster
county. Ia. and Lincoln county, S. D.
where it is stated there is Il falling OFF
of about 10 per cent in the amount OF
ground planted With corn. III Sac. Har-
rison and Sioux counties the acreage Is
| about the same as last year. IT
Plymouth. O'Br!en, Monona, Osceola
\ and Ida counties increases ranging
| IN or tal
from ~ " - per EN- d, 'e!'o' 'eA
! corn is Popu'ar.
| in South Dakota the acreage OF corr
is reported the same as last year II
! Beadle. Union. McCook and Turner
| counties. Increases ranging from tt
25 per cent. are reported in hyde, Greg
Dry. Clay, Brule, Minnehaha. Miner
Dawson. Douglas. Yankton. Hanson
| and McCook counties. In Nebraska
stanton and Pierce counties have Thu
same acreage OF corn as last year, an'
Thurston, Burt. Dixon. Dakota and &c
dar counties report increases ranging
from 10 to rs per cent.
Most of the acreage gain was mad
Ivy corn at the expense of wheat. II
Iowa. only Monona county reports al
increase in wheat acreage, while Sac
| O. Brien. Harrison and Webster coun
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
slo,.r Civ Tribune o

Sioux City Tribune. 8.
4 The opening of the registration office
at Bonesteel Tuesday morning, July 5.
VIII long be remembered by both resi-
dents Of the town and visitors. But
with all the excitement, the crowd on
the streets day and night, composed of
people representing forty states of the
union and nearly every country on the
globe. there was not a breach of the
peace. Bonestea seemed in the midst
of gigantic street carnival.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Didn't Know.

~ guess I'm a murderer. I don't
know whether l killed Cholly or not"
What do YOU mean?"
He proposed to me little while ago
and said he couldn't live without me-
and refused him."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
The flies are here. Don't forge, the

fly DOPE" One part carbolic acid to
20 Of fish oil mixed with small.
amount OF kerosene and applied once
In three or four days with sprayer,
that can be bought for 81, will save
the cows untold discomfort and in
crease the flow of milk. to say nothing
about the time and temper saved in
the process of milking.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Came Cailed.

De Laye-Yes. indeed. I'm quite a
baseball player. Why, have quite q
record for making home rufs
Miss riredout-Oh: how much Would
like to see you make one.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
On the Beach.

How dare yoa kiss me. sir. I'm mar
ried.
Well, you looked so sweet that your
husband would have kissed you If he
had been here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
The Very Thina.

Puck: President of Girls Club
Well, girls. we have forty dollars IN
the treasury how shall we spend it?
Chorus-"oh. lets get up charity
ball"