davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19

believer IN feeding stock all they
will eat. Western people are to
blame for much suffering and for
much loss in values by starving
animals through cold weather on
scant feed. 1t stunts them, and
it makes the meat tough. The
tender, juicy cuts of any animal
slaughtered for food, correspond
in texture to the extremes of sui
fering and exposure, to an extent,
that makes it advisable to keep
them always fat and ready for
market. Following this rule de-
velops beef year earlier, and
develops swine and mutton cores
pondingly sooner. All this re-
duces the expense of raising the
animal, besites making it better
quality.
The breed of animals and the feed
they get determine what the producer
gets out of them. In breeding cattle in
this valley, recommend the Durham if
they are to be handled either in pure
blood or to be crossed with other stock.
NY observation has been that a cross be-
tween Durham and scrub, produces
an animal that holds the size and form
of the Durham. They have the broad
hips and loins, good shoulders, small
heads and brskets and good proportion
generally.
The Hereford is good breed to han
die if the blood is kept pure, but when
crossed with others they do not trans
NIT the Hereford form, Crossed with
scrub, they take the form of scrub.
The Hereford is a good rustler, develops
early and is good to handle, but the
breeder that mixes the blood will make
sacrifice.
We ought to learn from the eastern
farmer and the English breeder, that
growth depends on both breed and feed,
and that an animals life should be a
feast from start to maturity, and then
he should go to the slaughter in as quiet
and happy mood as possible.
The worlds supply of horses is short
and likely to continue so for long time.
| want to advise all horse men not to go
broke raising fine drivers or roadsters of
any kind. 1t takes too much money and
the results of sales are too uncertain. Ii
you want fancy roadsters you had better
60 to Kentucky and get them. Ii you
want to raise something to make money,
breed the heavy all around animal that
is good for farmers or city drays or con-
struction work and you can always get
the cash for them. | recommend the
Norman stock for the same reasons that
| recommend Durham cattle. They are
good when kept pure, and they transmit
their fine form when crossed with the
scrubs. They are true, honest horses
and have good dispositions. Black and
bay are better colors than gray. Gray
suffers disadvantage while the horse
is young, and when he grows white with
age, it is more so.
Men having Percheron stations should
remember what said about Hereford
cattle. If crossed with scrubs there
will be sacrifice of form, and if the cross
is great there will be deformities. This
does not argue against the Percheron
horse, but it means that certain laws of
heredity must be followed. A man
owning a scrub mare should breed to
the Norman, but the man with better
mare can breed to either the Norman
or the Percheron safely.
! If common place mare is bred to a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-04-19
Seed Potatoes

We have a carload of seed potatoes
coming from Wisconsin. Call and see
samples. Bond Bros. & Co. Ltd. 40 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
THE DIAM OND GOOD GAME
 TOMORROW Waterbury State League and Inde- pendent. Will Play - City
 League Next Week.

The Sunday base ball season will open tomorrow with game be- tween the Waterburys and the Inde- pendents. The City league was scheduled to start, but as this game was postponed it will have to be played now or not at all. The Inde- pendents will put in their strongest lineup and Eddie Curley says that Waterbury will bite the dust as sure as fate. It will be battle royal, for the local state leaguers will never stand for a minor team in this city taking the honors. Manager Durant says he will chase his whole team to the woods if they lose and as con sequence all are having their throw ing arms thawed out to-day and will be there with bells on tomorrow. The rooters will be about divided on the question of supremacy. Mayor Thoms has given his permission for the game, as fourth of the receipts are to be turned over to the charity bazaar for the new hospital. If it Is fine day big crowd should be in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

No City league games tomorrow.
 Waterbury and Independents will play a postponed game tomorrow.
 New hospital will get portion of the receipts of the game between the Waterburys and Independents.
 The City league will have a more suspicious opening one week from tomorrow when the weather will be warmer and the grounds will be iu better condition.
 The receipts of the game will be divided into four portions to-mor- row. One-quarter will go to the new hospital. .one-quarter to the owners of the grounds. one-quarter to each of the contesting teams.
 Holyoke has already began her wedding out process and four players have been sent to the tan bark. They are now trying to catch on with some of the other teams in the league.
 Hannifin has affixed his name to a New York contract and it looks now as though the former Nutmeger would be a fixture on the McGraw bunch of pennant hunters.
 The Independents are banking on defeating the Waterbury state leaguers tomorrow. and their chances are just as good as any they have ever had. Waterbury has not had chance to really get warmed up in any of the practice games and the Independents know that and smile accordingly.
 Lewis has the makings of a good twirler and whenever he does curve ball he shows pretty good control. He has refused so far to let himself out and you cannot blame him one bit. Those who used their arms without caution are paying the pen- alty to-day.
 A big crowd should be in attend ance tomorrow. as the game will be an interesting one. It will really be the opening of the Sunday season, and Mayor Thoms has given his sanc- tion to the game. as part of the re- ceipts is to go to the new hospital.
 It will be strange to see Brick McNellis playing against his old team mates. the Independents. and if the sorrel topped one plays like he has done in the last few days he will be one of the factors in the defeat of his old comrades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
FRESH AT co TO i.
Biz Killing with Youthful at Asus-
 auet . Dismal Faf1are.

Biz Killing with Youthful at Asuo.
 auet . Dismal Failare.
 NEW YORK. April 20.-A big killing was attempted in the third race at Aq1educt with Youthful. but 1t failed. as Fresh. q 60 to 1 shot. beat Youthful fin the last stride This saved the books from a good scorching. Youthful open ed at 20 to 1. but was pounded so hard that at the close the betting was to ? against him.
 Youthful and Fresh were to the fore nearly all the way. fighting 1t out be- tween themselves through the four and a half furlongs. and it was only fin the last jump that Fresh was able to get bis head In front and win Okenite. the favorite. won the Arverne stakes eas- fly. He never was In trouble. Summa- rfes:
 First Race.-Ed Ball. first: Melbourne Nominee. second: Klameshs H.. third
 Second Race.-Dr. Gardner. first: Heaslip. second; Marster. third
 Third Race.-FresA. first: Youthful second: C. H. Shilling. third
 Fourth Race.-Okenite. first: Dan Buhre. second: Colonel lack. third
 Fifth Race.-sfeiesey. first. Bellsnic- Ter. .eccnd: Ocean spray- third
 Sixth Rsce---Lad. label. nrst: R0a- ii, second: Blue Ben. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
BOSTON PLAYED HERE.

Waterbury, April 20,1307. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir:-Will you kindly state in your paper whether the Boston American baseball team ever played in this city. Respectfully.
 X SPORT.
 The Boston Americans played in Waterbury on the old Athletic field on Tuesday, April 15, 1902. Some facts about that game may be inter- esting. The teams as they lined up against each other were for Boston Parent, ss; Stahl, cf; Collins, 3b; Freeman, If: Hickman, If; La chance, 1b; Ferris, 2b: CrIger, c: and Winter, D. For Waterbury-Fitz- patrick, 2b; Weisbecker, If; Slater, 1b; Luskey, C; Hannifin, ss: McCor- mack, 3b: Thompson, If; Gleason, cf; Clancy. Waller and Drohn, pitchers. The score resulted as follows: Boston IS runs, q hits and errors; Water bury ' runs, 9 hits and I errors. IL was the first season for George La chance with Boston and as he stepped to the plate for the first time, Vii. liam c. Kleinecke stepped forward and Umpire Denny Reardon called time. Mir Kleinecke presented to La chance q diamond ring as testino nial from his friends in this city. Il was the first year also for Parent and Ferris with Boston. George Prentiss the old Waterbury pitcher was alst with Boston trying for a position or that team but never made it. Dough erty the old Bridgeport player was or Boston's roster, but Cincinnati claim ed him at the time, but the claim wa. never upheld. Clancy started of pitching for Waterbury and did vel for three innings. Waller then went in and was hit hard in the three In, nings he twirled. Drohn of Fal River worked the last three innings and his work was gilt edged. Nearly one thousand people saw the game which was considered a pretty larg. number in those days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
THE LITTLE FELLOWS. Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues

In sending in your challenges and lineups for any game please be sure and spell your copy correctly and write only on one side of the paper Make the words distinct and spell the names of your players correctly. All copies that are badly written or that the names of the players cannot be made out will be dropped into inc waste basket. The column is omen to all the little teams. school teams and minor league and all disputes can be settled right here.
 The Young Hamilton Parks issue e challenge to any team in the citv whose players average fourteen years Their lineup Is as follows: ]. Ker- win C. ]. Toceio ?. E. Buckingham. ID. D. Rulhun 2b. V. Harvey sb. Sehoonmaker ss. J. Velvet of. L. At- chinson If. II. Bailey lf. Any one wishing game call on V. Harvey. g Niagara street.
 The Young Lskerns are out again with another challenge They want s game with any team with players under fourteen years Of age. Cali on William Casey. s51 Baldwin street. if you wish to play their team. Their lineup is as follows Pstrict Whisso7 C. Thomas Pendy and Phe- Ian ?. Patrick Morisrty ID. Nike Kelly zh. Patrick Haye< 90. ceoree Phelsn e. Nike Farrell If. Joe Baife ef. William cssey if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Other Games.

At H0yoke-Montreal 4. Holyoke O., (morning).
 At Lawrence--Lawrence (N. E) second team 8, West Manchester (N. H. league), 2.
 At Lawrence-A. J. & G. (N. Y. State) 5. Lawrence (N. E.) 4.
 At Portland, Me.-Portland 8, Bowdoin 3, (morning game). Port land 3, Bowdoin ?, (afternoon).
 At Waterville, Me.-Colby 6, Uni versity of Maine O.
 At Fall River-Fall River-Newark (rain).
 At New Bedford-New Bedford Bridgeport (wet grounds).
 At BrocktOn-Brockton 6, Norwich 2 (morning). Afternoon game post poned, wet grounds.
 At Worcester-Rochester 6. Wor- Worcester game, snow (afternoon)
 At Haverhill-Haverhill (N. E.) T. A. J. & G. (N. Y) 0 (morning).
 At Lowell-Philadelphia Giants 4 Lowell 0 (morning). Lowell G. Philadelphia Giants 2 (afternoon).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Holy Cross Won Out.

Worcester, April 20.--In spite of the bad weather, 5000 spectators saw Holy Cross defeat Georgetown on Fit ton field yesterday in one of the best games that Worcester has seen in years. The game was closely fought and was filled with startling plays. Ten innings were played before the only run of the game was scored. Several times when hit would have won the game the players of both teams put up magnificent fielding and shut out runs which looked almost certain.
 In the eighth inning, with man on third and only one out, Cahill made q difficult catch and assisted Ed Flynn in pretty double play. Twice during the game Barry, Cashen anu Fred Flynn completed double plays, one of them being in the 10th, when Georgetown had three men on bases and one out.
 \ Mansfield did the twirling for Holy Cross and allowed but six hits. His fielding was excellent and he is credit ed with 10 assists and one putout, a fine record for pitcher in single game. His two-bagger ill the last of the 10th came just at the right time. and a few minutes later he crossed the plate with the winning run.
 Cahill played an excellent game in center field, obtaining six putonts and one assist At the bat he did fine work and got two hits and a sacrifice. Captain Cashen fielded well and also made two sacrifice hits.
 For Georgetown, Smith was the star. He filled his position at third base in great style and made several spectacular plays. once pulling down a fly far out in. left field. His only error out of 13 chances was in the 10th inning, when in an attempt to throw home to keep Mansfield from scoring he hit the base-runner in the back with the ball. The score: k. H. E.. Holy Cross OOOOOOOOO1-1 Georgetown O0OOOOO00O-O ,
 atteries-Mansfield and Sweeney; Cantwell and Mudd. Umpire, Has sett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Golf ro.r-ey In snowsserm.

NEW YORK. April 20.-A storm of snow and sleet did not stop the Garden City golf tournament here. The sur vivors were Walter !. Travis. former amateur champion of the world. and Jerome D. Travers. the boy who holds the championship Of the Metropolitan Golf association. They will now meet in the thirty-six hole final match. Both made fine scores in spite of the storm. Travis went out in a against Sands and Travers In 40 against whitiatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
un,puIsuded Heroes.

It is a strange thing that the ap- plause of men greets only those who fight with men. They who battle with the enemies of man, with dis ease, with accident. with unknown forces. and unknown seas and lands. these men must fight. and. if neces- sary. die almost unnoticed by their fsllovs.-Lancet. London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ca..sia. Win. n.r.shon Race.

BOSTON. April1.-Tbomas Loneboat of the West End Y. N (. A-. Toronto. Ont. won the eleventh annual Mara thon race of the Boston Athletic asso- cistion In 2 hours. 24 minutes and 2O 4-5 seconds breaking the record for the twenty-five mile course by , min utes and 2 4-5 seconds. The previous recSrd. made hy ]. ]. Caffrey of Ham IIton. Ont. in 1901. was hours. a minutes and a s-s seconds Lo1gooat 10 an Indian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Many Uses for Pulp.

Paper or wood pulp has been used for wheels. rails. cannon. paving bricks. water pipes. telegraph poles. lanterns. leather. textile fabrics. cof- fins. barrels. milk bottles. straw hats. sponges. thread. porcelain. bullets. shoes. building boards. paint. entire houses and even stoves. that stood fire we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
SMITH BEATS WHALE.
Roxbury Kid Loses Pool Match at the
 Rafhskeller-

Hartford, April 20.-George Smith of this city defeated John T. McHale. the Roxbury Kid. in a special pool match for $50 a side at the Raths- keller last night. 200 to 1I7. Af- ter the game. Smith gave an exhi- bition of fancy shots. Professor Charles W. Hsrer was referee. About 200 saw the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Can1pbell's. Cur1ey Cut.

Three good thinss in ono pactngo. It makes a good cigarette. emokeo mild. sweet and fragrant in . pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with sacA Co package. Each and every psckaeo bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Uss kennedy's Lsxative Coca e. rup- Children like ffs p1onGnnf taste and nother give t bearty o1- dorsement- Contains 10 op1atsI 1u1 drives out the cold fhrough fhe houD els Made in strict coufoEu11y 1o Pure Food and Drug LAw. nocomr mended and soj1 by a. ~. tan1 Drug Co and JonY1 A ou0cA ZI e79 Bank slzss< Dess11yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
rsr.rt,-. r.r.A Wen.

SAN FRANc1SCO. April 2o The Fairy Bird hsa6tcsp. the feature cf the csrd at Oakland resulted fn . vic tor1 for F. Neuernt the fsrorise- Fs- verftes farod wen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
q Schmidt. Liehart and Bemis.
 TAnII, OF AGEa
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-sioux City 3. Oms- ha 1.
 At I.incoln--Lincoln 2. Pueblo 1. At Dcs Moines-Denver 6. Des Moines 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

In dHck pins last night the fol- lowing scores were made. NedIings 6 tesn-Nedling 2sS. Wheeler ass. H. C. Hendrick 7sl. Bennett 9zs. total 1ez5- .Hendrfck's team Northrop 2s1. Allen 2z1- H. D Hen drfck zse. Snow 93e. total sss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
BOWLING.
Results of Contests at the Casino
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 On the Casino alleys last night Stemm's team defeated Adams's five very easily and at the close of the game had 300 pins 10 the good. Cav snaugh took both honors in the game. high single with score of s02 and the high total with SIS. The scores: Stemm's team-Cavansugh SIS. Brophy 4ss. Sterm $50. La- vslie 5fT. Gersghty 51I. Adsms-s t71. H. Conrad f32. Adams 45S. C. Conrad 452 and Tripp s37- The totals were Stemm zss5. Adams 233s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ALEXANDER C0MsT0CK
 GENERAL SECURITIES conPAuI. BUCKINGHAM BUILDING Room 4O. Tel f54O.

Do.svaa wins waikins nsssh.
 SALEM. Mas. April 2o.-Nle1ael H. Donovan of South Glen Falls \. Y~ won a five mile walking match fFpm Patrick Ieo of New HampshiFS at fhs North Street rink last night Dono- vans time was 36 minutes % sscoo6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

esi6 by the Msstsr cynIe. - Bvery nation mocks at other nar f1ona. cd an srs right-8ehopsn- Aan0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
uow ia lJss Wonsv.

He vho expends gold properly is its master. vho lays it up b its keepsr. vho lcves is . fool. vho adores it a o1o2axor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birmingham-Birmingham 1. Nashville D.
 At Mcnteomey-Monteomery }. Atlanta ?.
 No other games played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEHIOAN LEAuUE.
 At Chicago
 Chicago ........ % O O 0 O O s-1
 Hits-St. Louis. 8: Chicago. q Errors St. Louis, O; Chicago. O. Batteries-Jaco-
 At Cleveland-
 Detroit ............o 100 1000 el Cleveland ....... O 0 .l Hits-Detroit. :; Cleveland, G.. Errors-- Detroit 3; Cleveland. 0. Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; Lieharf and Bemis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At coIumbus-columbus ;. Nil wsukee s
 At Indianapolis-Iu.iianapolis ? Minneapolis 1. At LouisviIIe-Iouisvil [. kanSz. City q
 At Toledo-St Paul . Toledo Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
SOUTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Chsrleston G. Augus- fa :.
 At CoIumbia-CoIumbia 2. Jackson vile 2.
 At Macon-savannah 3. Macon 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
All Are of the Eseh.. |.

All Are ~ef the Earsh.s Don't find too much virtue uoruey, In looking upvard;" remember yUoi are walking on the sround.-John c j Horiazd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Jack Blackburn met his match at the Philadelphia Broadway A. C.. Thursday night in George Gunthcr, the Australian fighter. With the ex. ception of the second round Gunther had the better of Blackburn, and when the fight ended the latter was in considerable distress.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-02
lFrom Fridays Dailyl


 Must Be in Envelopes. People who wish to remember absent friends by sending them souvenir postal cards should bear in mind that postotiice regulations are somewhat peculiar as to the mailing of such things. The so-called illuminated cards, those with ground glass, mica or similar sub stances on their surface, are unmail- able unless enclosed in an envelope. Following this order, which went into effect last February, many cards were held up at postoffices, but now the number has dwindled. The cards are always sent to the dead letter office and never reach the people for whom they were intended. If post cards are mailed in sealed envelopes, transparent or not, full letter postage must be paid. If enclosed in unsealed envel- opes letter postage must be paid ii the cards bear any message in writ ing. If the cards are entirely in print they will go as third-class matter.
 New Time Card. On the authority of the Victoria Colonist, which it thought entirely reliable, The Miner stated day or two ago that the Prin- cess Royal of the Canadian Pacific Steamship line would be withdrawn from the southeastern Alaska run November first and be replaced by the Amur. It appears that such is not the case, though the Royal is scheduled to make but one more voyagee, arriving here next Monday on her way up and due back Thursday. The Princess May after that date will be the only ship in that line, and she will run on twice-a- month schedule, leaving Victoria October 3l, November F and p, December and 9, January 8 and 24 and February and 24. The Amur will not be placed on the run, but the Royal will most probably resume reg ular trips on or about March l.
 British Coast s. s. Co. The big ship Transit, which was recently here on her way to Unalaska with a cargo of coal has arrived back at Tacoma and although the officials of the con- pany express themselves as well satis- fled with the future outlook for traffic in this direction has been direrted to the Mexican trade and will shortly sail from the last named port with l, 800, GOO feet of railroad ties for Guayamas. From there she will go to Carmen island for 1000 tons of salt, cllling on her return thence at Mazat- Ian and other Mexican ports for north bound freight, among which will be 1000 punches of bananas for Victoria. She may not be expected back here until a revival of the ore carrying trade shall warrant her entry into the line of business for which she was originally chartered by the company. It is hoped and believed that the de- pression of the copper market will not be one of long duration, and that the Transit people will soon find the busi- ness offering here stronger induce ment to send their ships hither than any presented elsewhere.