davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

Of the farmers of the State In its
fight by paying full value for all con-
demned tuberculosis COWS.
In the township Of Howell, contain
ing one of the largest diaries In the
State, twenty cows out of one herd
Of forty examined by State Inspectors
E. B. voorhees, and Franklin Dye were
found to be consumptive. The animals
were condemned, and the dairyman was
awarded $3.50, the full value OF the
cows.
Notice of this award, which Is tho
largest thus far made by the commits
sion, has been sent TO all diaries in
the State, and the commission hopes
that this will encourage other dairy
men to ask for an inspection of their
herds
The claim made by those active in
the pure milk crusade, and especially
by those waging the fight for State
pasteurization of the milk supply, that
40 per cent of milk cows are tubercular,
is borne out in the Howell instance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

Nothing pays so well as thorough
preparation Of the soil and this can
not be done without good blowing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

The planting Of plants of any kind
never results in securing the best or
most valuable products.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

The average farmer could add from
vegetables and fruit IL he was not too
proud to deliver them to customers di-
rect
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

When the spokes of the carriage get
SO they will rattle, it is pretty poor
business to try to chink them up. Bet
ter take the wheels to some man who
knows his business and have him set
the tires.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-13

With all growing and fattening stock
anything less than full feeding is sac
rifics Of net profit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

to second on Cap Stars being re-
tired on an inheld poke. Blount
singled to short Smith going to
third, and on wild heave by Tom
my Mylett, Sam clattered over the
pan.
Marion's scores in the fourth
were by a single by Blake and dou-
bles by Daubert and Dithridge. A.
the drives we're good clean ones.
Mylett starred afeld for the callers.
He put mp a pretty article of ball i.
Two drives that were hits Tommy
turned into put-outs.
Mr.. Smink smted neither play
ers nor fans. He robbed Jimmy
Lucas Of a hit in the fourth. most
the folks thought.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
MURPHY QUITS AKRON

Akron o., August / Eddie Muir
ply the catcher secured from New
Castle through trade with Manager
Stetler, has disappeared. Take this
suit out to East. and tell him I've
quit baseball" With these words
Murphy handed his uniform TO Sec
Iond Baseman Brown OF Lancaster
latter yesterdays game, and without
any explanation TO East left the city.
lie told Capt. Fox of the Lancaster
team, however, that he had learned
from "Bonesetter" Reese that he
was not 1T to play ball on account Of
his physical condition and that II he
remained he could not do justice to
the Akron team. He has gone to his
home In Pennsylvania, II is under
stood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

night from Columbus. and will re-
port in time for today's game.
Jude was in right field for Toledo
and at Cincinnati last year. He is
a hard hitter and il one of the
fastest men in the Association.
The services Of Jude will greatly
help out the Champs, as Jack Nc
Aleese, the right gardener will prob
ably be out of the game the remain
der of the season with broken
arm. 1t is understood that Wright
paid big price for Jude's release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

corps bearing personal message
from his sovereign. The progress
OF the imperial toilet is bulletined
by the eunuchs. The fate Of q de-
cree abolishing the opium traffic or
the PRONUNCIATION of an edict for
which whole province is sighing
may depend upon the skill of the
young lady with the rouge brush.
Once the wig is adjusted and the
empress has passed into the hall Of
audience, not TO be confused with
the grand apartment in which the
diplomatic corps is officially wei.
coined the serinus business of Tsi
tlsu's day commences. II NAV be
summed up in the word evasion
50 dexterous has the aged lady be-
come in the art to which her life
has been given that it is saving
IN some parts df Peking that she
has ceased to live. but is evadiny
death Current Literature for Au-
gust.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
Women RsfInlnn Rome.

American and English women mar
ried to great Roman mobiles have done
much toward refining life In the Eter
nal city. They discouraged the rough
horseplay aud the practical Joking, SC
commoR under the old regime even
In the best houses They have In
troduced such amenities OF life as
open fireplaces, bathrooms and Inn
proved sanitation, and. In short. they
exercised the same softening and hu
manizing effect upon the Roman no
bility OF the last half OF the nine
teenth century which the Greeks ha
upon tas ancient homan patrieians
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
DRESSING Am EMpREss

The empress of China is rouge |
every morning regularly after break
fast until heL cheeks flame delicate
ly against the creamy composition
with which the rest of her face has
been coated. A huge mirror is then
rolled 10 the couch upon which the
source OF all power IN China re-
clines. Isl Elsu studies the effect of
the labors of her young ladies So
critically that il is said to be neces.
sary occasionally To rouge her twice
or thrice before the technic of the
operation quite realizes the impe-
rial ideal. The monotony is made
less tedious by song, the narration
Of ccdrt gossip and not infrequent
application Of her majesty's rattan
10 sensitive surfaces.
The penciling of the eyebrows and
eyelashes had 10 be abandoned, If
we may trust French sources Of in
formation. owing to the growing
weakness Of the old lady's SIGHT.
But the lips continue to be ear
mined. The slightly stubborn
growth of hair on chin and upper
lip is dealt with after the fashion
Of the western artists who obliter-
ate black eyes by the, application of
heavy paint. A wig of extreme
lightness, Notwithstanding the sug
gestion of weight conveyed by its
crown of black hair, parted cen
irally, is adjusted to the cranium.
The false teeth are nicely estab-
lished in the appropriate place, one
of the most trying achievements of
the whole toilet, evidently, as the
chronic swelling of her maiesty's
lower jaw is rumored to be due to
some painful experience with arti-
fetal ,dentition.
No attack of illness could be too
severe TO justify the slightest omis-
sion Of cosmetical detail by the sew
eral ladies concerned with the em-
press dowager's toilet. Though Tsi
Hsu be so i'll that her day must be
spent in bed, she is rouged. pen
ciled and massaged on the fat OF
her hack. She energies from her
toilet, we are confidently Informed
by the French daily just referred
to, looking perfectly natural. "
Her appearance. even at the severe
stage Of the recent paralytic spell
was that Of the "blooming matron"
in "an autumnal glory of enchant-
ing womanhood Our cOntempora-
nv admits that to n critical western
eye, the complexion Of Tsi Hsu
would seem "greenish. y But that
coloration renders "a feminine cuti- |
Gle all the more seductive to the
Manchu eve, Tsi Hsu being Manchu
herself TO the tips CT her long fn-
oenails Her majesty wears pecu-
liarlv conirived gloves in bed not, |
as has been inferred. for the beau
tifcation Of her supple. delicate
hands. but for the preservation Of
that unparalleled length to which
her Hneernails have attained. Tho
nails will break at fines, the phc-
nomenon, portending. in her maies-
tys opinion, a calamity to the
country.
by the time the last dash Of car
mlne in the cupid's bow of her ma
Jesty's npper lip has been made ap.
propriate to the charm Of woman
at forty, the eunuchs have begun
to admit the throngs into The hall
OF audience. They comprise usually
The privileged ones of the court Of
Peking-a a yieeroy or two IN favor,
supporters Of the four candidates
for the post Of heir-apparent and
some member Of the diplomatic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
Al Boston-Cleveland 4, Boston g.
Joss, Clarke; Tannehill. Pruitt, Win
ter, Shaw.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis Z, Ath-
letics S-l1 innings. Howell, Dineen.
Spencer Dygert, Bartley +Schreck.
At New York-Detrolt l, New York
2. Mullin, Payne; Newton, Thomas.
At Washlngton--Chicago 3, Wash
ington o. Walsh, Hart; Gehring, Hey
don.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

Runs--NGcClintock. Bannoh 8. ost-
dick, 2 Smith; Drake. Dithridge
Three base hits-McClintock Bannon.
Two base hits-Ostdiek. Flood, Dith-
ridge, Daubert. Sacrifice hits starr.
Smith. Stolen base-Starr. First
base on balls-On Smith, 2; OF Blough
4. Struck out--By Smith, 4; by
Blough. 2. Hit by pitcher-Blount.
Attendance-5S4 Umpire -Smink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

THE LILLY REMEDIES not only
represent years Of careful study
and scientific research on the part
Of DR.. Ramsey, but they represent
all that Is best in modern medical
knowledge. They are not made
from magical cure-all root dis
covered in the forest fastness by
some fakir from the coral
sands of India nor are they
dug from miasmatic southern
swamps by some hoodoo doctor or
chanted over by an Indian medi>
cine man. They are a vegetable
preparation, made from those in
gredienGs that science has discov-
cred and actual practice proven
are the best possible remedy for the
diseases for which they were In
tended.
DR.. w. @. RAMSEY'S SPE-
CIAL PRESCRIPTION for the
Cure of Diseases of Women and
Other Nervous Diseases. Office
Cummin Memorial Building, Suits
No. 6 and 7, MRS. CLELLA M.
WILSON Manager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
SHARON A. MANSFIELD 8

Sharon, July 81. Sharon and Mans
field divided honors in double head
er today sharon won the first by
timely hitting and Mansfield the sec
ond. Malarkey pitched both games
and had sixteen strikeouts. Batting
by Breymaier and Sellers and the
fielding of McLafferty and Whisner
featured the contests. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
Cut Flowers.

To preserve cut flowers a small
lump of ammonia should be placed in
the vase This will not only keen
them fresh, but will also help to de.
stfoy the unpleasant odor that so
often arises from flowers whose
stalks have tendency to become
Shiny Flowers of this description
should have wee bit shipped from
their stalks every time the water is
changed and. also before arranging
them for the first time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING nF tha rI,ha

folloWlng are Wednesdays scores:
AT Chicago-Brooklyn /, Chicago 4.
Rucker, Ritter; Reulbach, King.
AT Pittsburgh Boston 4, Pittsburg
T. Young, Pfeffer, Boultes, Needham;
Willis, Gibson.
Second game: Boston /, Plttsburg
10. Young. Needham; Camnltz,
Phelps.
AT st. Louls-New York 4, st. Louis
3--ten Innings Wiltse. Bresnahan;
Beebe, Noonan.
Second game New York 4, st,
Louis 3 McGlnnity. Bresnahan; Me-
Glynn. Marshall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
AKRON a. LANoAsTER. I

Akron, July 81 With Nefeau and
Humphreys on bases in the ninth and
one down, Browns home run drive
tied the score this afternoon in a
Idriving rain The game was stopped
but the half inning was finished a
few minutes later. Then, after a half
hours wait Umpire Latham an
.nounced that the grounds were too
wet for further play and the score
reverted back to the eighth inning
and gave the game to Akron Score:
r II r.
Akron ....... O01 O2 90 II 10 l
Lancaster 80. 0 30 20 0 OIL 9 3
Batteries Ehman and Lalonge;
White. ScanlOn and Piper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
NEW CASTLE 2, NEWARK /

New Castle, July 81 Newark was
twice defeated here today. the Nocks
batting oportunely both games. AL
though the total hits were equal
both were pitchers battles. Bases on
balls, which Asher gave lost Newark
the second Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
NEW CASTLE 2, NEWARK 1.
SECOND GAME.

New Castle 20 OOOO11OO t-252
Newark .....0 900 / 90 O-1 ~
Batteries-Kennedy and Lauzon:
Asher and Winters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
FIRST GAME.

X II u
Sharon .. O2O1OOOl -46 .
Mansfield =. 0 2 0 0OO1 Ga 4 3
Batteries-Malarkey and Mattison;
Yarnell and Breymaler
MANSFIELD A. SHARON 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
CHAMPS GET JUDE

Youngstown. Aug. 1.-(Special)
Frank Jude, the Indian outhelder,
was purchased by Sam Wright last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
Yesterdays RESULTS

New Castle 2, Newark / First
game.
New Castle 2, Newark l (Second
game).
sharon 4, Mansfield 3 First
game).
Mansfield a, Sharon 2 Second
game seven innings)
Akron 4, Lancaster / Is innings !;
RAIN.
Youngstown 4 Marion 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

Lancaster NJ Akron.
Marion at Youngstown.
Mansfield at Sharon.
--
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Youngstown made seven runs or
eight hits.
Marion made two runs on eleven
hits.
Flood lined out three safe ones
in five times up.
Dithridge and Farrell each got
two safe ones.
Marion and Youngstown will play
again today. Burk will heave for
the locals.
Tomorrow the Lime Burners will
move over 70 Sharon for two games.
On Sunday the Marion outfit will
play a postponed game with
Youngstown.
Next week New Castle and Akron
will each he tackled for three
games.
Jimmy Blake, the new outhelder,
joined the club Yesterday and was
played in the middle garden. Bobby
Quinn will probably play today and
Blake will be shifted 10 left.
Fox will pitch the opening game
of the Sharon series
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
BASEBALL.

Plttsbura Won Two Games from Bos
ton and the Giants Took a Pair In
st. Louis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
SECOND GAME.

r n II
Sharon ....... 1OOO1 0 % 4 2
Mansfield ..,.. l O02O O--4 z o
Batteries-Malarkey and Mattison;
Edfeldt and Breymaier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01

RHE
New Castle 30 90 l 90 80 ) Q
Newark ,... 000 0 90 o OIL 3 o
Batteries-steen and Lauzon; stoup
and Pearce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-01
TopAY,s GAMES.

Lancaster at Akron.
Marion at Youngstown.
Mansfield at Sharon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed our shop from 12e E,ee St. to 23o Lee St.
 ALABAMA HORSE sHoEING CO, -10t A. K. Stern, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08

At the same time 1t had encouraged the worthy tenant to think that he had a Tight that was of some value. and one that could not be violated by anyone who wished hunting over his fields and in the woods about his house to his annoyance
 Game Law's Provisions.
 'Following are the essential fea- lures of the game law:
 Prohibits the killing at all times of all wild birds other than the game birds enumerated below, except Eng fish sparrows, hawks, owls and scrowe. 'The open season on game birds as follows: Wild turkeys, from Decem- Der 1 to March I quails, .dcyes. swans. geese. brandt. ducks, rails. coots ana hens. sand pipers. woodcocks and cur Jews. Nov. l to March l. Snipe and blower. Nov. l to May ].
 "The killing of wild turkey hens is at all times prohibited.
 "The various kinds of pheasants and all imported game birds are protected absolutely until Dec. l, 1912, and thereafter the open season is from Nov. IS to Dec. 15.
 Prohibits any pitfail. deadfall, scaf- fold. cage. snare. trap. net, salt lick baited hook or baited field, sor any other similar device, or any drug, poi sonous chemicals or explosiates, Tor the purpose or lnJurlnB, captuTihS " killing any protected bird or animal. also prohibits hunting protected birds or animals between dark and day light.
 "open season on deer, Nov. to Jan. 1, and prohibits killing of doe or female deer at all times.
 Open season on squirrels from Sept. l to Feb. 1.
 Fixes the following limit for each person in one day: One deer, two tur- keys and twenty-five game birds.
 Prohibits absolutely the sale or of- fering for sale of protected game birds or animals. whether taken in this State or not.
 Licensefor hunting in county of res idence, $1.00: for hunting in any coun- ty in the State, s3,0o. Nonresident and alien license, $15.00. License to be obtained from Probate Judge.
 Prohibits the shipping or carrying of game except openly and in the pos session of those who have hunters license, as required by the Act. Pro- -hfbits carriers from accepting game to be carried In any other way. either within the State or without the State. Prohibits absolutely the shipping or carrying of live game.
 Makes it unlawful to hunt on the land of another without written per- mission.
 Remember, this is not a law for gentlemen to violate at VIII and to be enforced against negroes and poor white people alone. Let all observe It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
STRONG CHARGE TO GRAND JURY Thomas Directs Probing
 in Many Ways. ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE cENSURED Severe Penalties for Approaching
 Officer or Witness. Matter of Arson Also Among weighty Matters Called to Attention of
 esfigators--Rafireaa Ques-
 tion Not Mentioned.

In his charge yesterday to the grand jury of Montgomery County, Judge William H. Thomas sterniy directed a rigid investigation of any effort or at- tempt 10 prIoe any ofTIcer or witness. Such conduct, Judge Thomas declared, was treason to ian orderly liberty" and the law, provided that it should be punished by fine not to exceed $1,000. or sentenced to hard labor or Jail im- prisonment for not more than six months.
 Tn a day when too much money corru.tions are the comments of the times said Judge Thomas. you can not too effectually or promptly stamp out such frauds, wherever in our ad- ministrations they may be found. Take time. then, to carefully investigate such matters in all their notifications and corruptions, for 1t is of most se- rious consequence in a government where orderly liberty can only come through 1onest enforcement of the law by the courts, and through obedi- ence Of the law by all the officers oI the courts" t
 When he reached the matters relat- ing to insurance. on which he is conn pelled by law to charge the grand jury, Judge Thomas went further. He directed investigation of any and all infractions of the various insurance statutes, embraced in the big bound book
 'If you find" he declared, '.thAt anybody has burnt up his stun to col- feet the insurance or to cover up his sdevilment. you go right to the bottom of it."
 Something new. too. was injected in- to the charge of Judge Thomas when he ordered rigid inquiry into viola lions nf tha na Gfafa Ia Ss he considered very seriously and. after reciting the different phases of the statute, he cautioned the jurors that the law was not one for gentlemen to violate and to be enforced against negroes and poor white people alone.
 The charge of Judge Thomas yestsr- day was conceded to befthe ablest he has delivered since he has been on the criminal bench.
 Though there were many violation termed as "old." on which he laid the usual stress. still throughout there was an insistent spirit that white should be prosecuted equally with the black. Be he murderer, defaulter or embezzler, or the perpetrator of any offense against the law, Judge Thomas maintained that the white man should receive the penalty of the statute. He remarked that there was a disposition to let off the man of influence and wealth, the man high in station.
 Judge Thomas probably gave utter ance to the key note when he repeated the phrase. T want what I want when want it." in connection with his in- structions for full investigation into the pistol toting habit. He empha- sized that the meaning conveyed by that phrase was what is today ruin ing the country.
 Along the usual rigid lines, Judge Thomas charged on homicides, all fell onies, revenue and whiskey violations and practically every misdemeanor un- der the law. He also directed inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
 Prove Unsuccessful.

Recent statistics showing an increase in catarrh have shaken the confidence of medical men in the usual prescrip- tions to safeguard human health from the ravages of this disease.
 When stomach dosing proved inef- fective, it was natural to look for some other treatment, and it Is believed that in Hyomei an absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles has at last been found. Breathed through neat pocket inhaler, it's healing medication reaches every spot where there are catarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents their future growth. and soothes the irri- tated mucous membrane so that relief is felt almost instantly. while lasting cure Is practically sure to follow
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but s1.0O, and is sold by E. G. Fowler under an absolute agreement to refund the money if it does not give satisfac- tion. It Is the only cure for catarrh that has ever been sold under guar antee to cost nothing unless it cures. but Mr Fowler has SC much faith iu it's power to cure all catarrhal troubles that he is willing to take the risk, so if HyomeI does not help you. there will not be d penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
Bird Dogs Being Used to Smell
 Quail Being UnlatOfully Shipped.

Bird dogs in the roie of Sherlock Holmes is the original idea of State, Game and Fish Commissioner John H Wallace. Commissioner Wallace con-, ceived the idea of calling bird dogs to his assistance in preventing the ship ping of game out of season, and at ev- cry large city in the State these dogs are being used now.
 The dogs are carried around the cx- press offices, and as soon as they smell a bird they will come to point whe- ither the bird be de&d or alive. There arc many dogs that will not point dead birds, especially old settlers, but the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08

yonna- pointers. and even settlers. win .'eome down in a majority of cases
 T am satisfied." said Commissioner Wallace, that there is little shipping or killing of quail ncw. The better element of sportsmen in the State is giving us every assistance possible in protecting the interest of the game, which was being exterminare1 befors the present stringent legislatiqn."
 So far the dog sleuths have not de- tected any quail being shipped by ex- press. The offices in Mobile, Birming- ham, Montgomery, Selma and Hunts vile are equipped with these dogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08

or three pitchers, including left hand CT. and couple of infielders.
 Bill Hausen will not be back, anu as Seabaugh belongs to Nashville, the only catcher in sight is young Rober- son, from the Macon Club.
 Walsh has written that he will not be back, and it is probable that Malar- ky will not return.
 However, If Ryan brings some fast men from Chicago, these holes will De filled all right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
TOBACCO HABIT CURED

Cigarette Cigar, Pipe. Snuff. Tobacco chew ing and all forms of tobacco using are cur ed by the JAMES HOME CURE FOR TO- BACcO HABITS Put up in tablet form. Easy and convenient to take. Makes qult- ting a pleasure. Cures while you work Price of full course of tablet treatment for to- bacco habit. $2. For sale by the Montgomery Drug Co.
 James sanatorium Co.,, Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
SPECIAL. NOTICE,
Prevalent Savings Life.
REMOVAL NOTICE

Halloway & Brown have removed their law offices to S12-s13-814 First National Bank Building. At