davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-24
CHURCH NOTES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sabbath as follows
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. M; Subject "Fhe Greatest
Thing in The World; Junior Society
at 8 p. M; Young Peoples Society
at 80, Subject, Sowing and Reap
ing. T. J. Collins, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. M; Morn
ing Sermon 1.-THE Ethics of Dress. -
Evening Sermon 1.-The City that Hath
Foundations. :" Prof. A. w. Taylor
will direct the choir, Miss N. Claire
Despair will preside at the Pipe
Organ. Special musical numbers at
both services.
Rev. w. NJ. Proctor, Pastor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
MANY DEATHS OCCUR
DURING MIMIC WARFARE
Army Maneuvers In Austria Marked
by Frequent Prostrations on Line
of March-Ignore Appeal
for Rest

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Much excitement mas
been caused in Lower Austria py repol.
that during the present army maneuvess W.
a large number of men have been pros
trated and that numerous cases have
ended fatally . .ha noun
During forced march IN tne nIa ,as+
tains in great heat at the emu " 80 the
week. In Carinthia. two regiments ol ..e
line. one militia regiment and a riie oa. "a.
TALON, have several hundred men ,,,sts om
sick list They were mostly rese. ..t s,sts' az.
seven are said to have died OF near ais-
ease. In a march over RadIpers S,s-
MAN soldier, who had not yet peen .a Jus
covered. fired live cartridge kiiiins .
lieutenant on the spot oe
From Wiener Neustadt three oases s,oir
death are reported and 200 men are SIGN.
It is feared that the men VINO ,'sao. repore
themselves sick are accused OF mal'isv, sr,,,
ing and threatened with punishment, en- ,,s.a'' aao
officers In some cases refused 10 nseen
70 the recommendations OF the uoc'ors
and allow rest. ...oa +hat Moth
Although 1t is officially stated 'nae
,re IS Known of deaths among the men, en-
there ths Is every reason to believe tnat tne
main facts are correct. The omciai s.a.e-
rasnt ,n has by no means calmed the preVa-
lent excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
POLY PLAYERS IN
EXCITING CONTEST
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LINE UP
AGAINST EACH OTHER
Game Scheduled for Next Saturday
Against RedIands and Densham's
Pupils Expect to Be
yictors

Out at Polytechnic the Rugby players
had a most exciting game yesterday
Coat-l Densham and Captain Kicker
shauser picked out a team of likely play
ers and put them against the balance of
the boys who were out to practice. In
spite of the fact that the scrubs out
numbered and outweighed the other
team, the latter scored at frequent inter-
walls.
The backs played a splendid game.
Their passing was clever. The game
started about the time that the baseball
game finished and hundreds of baseball
fans lined the south touch line and
cheered vociferously when the lads did
some clever playing
Sam Laverty, Strang and Monk
Pierce surpassed themselves, passing with
a precision that was admirable. Pierce
was particularly c.ever, scooping the ball
off the ground a dozen times without
missing it and making forward pass.
Smith, new man who played for the
scrubs made very fine showing and Is
almost certain of his place on the team.
Hay tried for three-quarter on the school
team and did very well, but retired at
half time owing to sprained ankle.
Clarence Manning was better than ever.
When Rugby was first introduced at
Polytechnic Manning grasped the idea OF
the game at once anu Ills iaS
been a constant source of scoring in every
game Hendrickson played for the scrubs
by courtesy of Captain Rickershauser and
showed how well he can do in the back
line He and Manning make combina-
ton in the serum that Is irresistible when
there is any chance to dribble the ball In
offensive or defensive action.
Polytechnic will play their first real
match of the season against Redlands
H,ext Saturday. If the game they played
yesterday is any criterion they should be
able to defeat the only team that bested
them last year. The boys are very en-
thusiastic and seem to enjoy the new
game thoroughly. Robert Thomson, one
of the faculty who coached the inter
collegiate game last year, is learning
Rugby and turns out for practice every
day. He and Densham take turns at
blowing the whistle, and the presence OF
these two men on the field of play adds
considerable zest to the games.
Present indications show that Poly
technic will uphold the reputation Its
Rugby team earned last year of being
composed of gentleman.y players who
| leave decisions to the referee and do not
shout and squabble. Theirs is well
earned and enviable reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

HyHE clans are beginning to gather
Freddie Weekes, the pride of Cripple
Il "Cricl," drifted over the Rockies yes
terday and wended his way into Tom Nc
Carey's office with his manager, and Abe
Attell, his next opponent, is expected 10
alight from the overland some time to-
day.
These two fighters will form the attrae-'
ton at the next big card McCarey puts
on, and the sports are looking forward
to something more than tryout even
ing Every one knows how shifty Attell
is. but Weekes is making his first ap-
peearance here and aside from the dope
book there is no line open on his ability.
Weekes looks like a good battler, all
right, and his stocky build denotes plenty
of strength and ability to mix 1t with the
other man in the ring. He will meet At
tell at the featherweight limit. 122 pounds,
and is confident that at that figure ne
will be able to do his best
The quarters recently occupied by Joe
Cans at Arcadia will be used by Weekes
while conditioning himself for the mill
with the champion. Shortly after he ar
rived in town yesterday Weebes and his
manager. Durand, made trip out to
the Oakwood inn, and the result OF their
interview with Jack Doyle must nave
been satisfactory, for a short survey OF
the country the fighter decided to stick
'Tll certainly be able to train out here,
said Weekes "and as l made 12O with
ease in Colorado the advantages OF bet
ter atmospheric conditions ought to do
wonders for me when get down to that
figure this time
Weekes and his manager Will move
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

their stufs out 10 the oakwoOd this morn
ing and By afternoon the GtJle Colorado
basrlsr viii be ready to start on his
grird Of preparing TO meet the cham
psou He only has to take Oh about SIX
pounds. and anticipates no trouble in do
ing this as he has weighed In at ringSide
with the taN-pOund nOtcn set
Al Troutman.> who trained WeckeS for
all his fights in Colorado, will have charge
of the camp at Arcadia. and Joe Smith
is scheduled TO act as chief sparring.
partner. Later a good lightweight may
be added to the bunch and Weekes will
be given plenty of chances TO show what
he can do in training.
Attell wired McCarey yesterday that he
would be in Los Angeles some time to-
day and for the manager to hold the pre-
liminaries 10 his fight with Weekes open
until he arrived. This must mean that
the champion has picked up some good
fighter in Chicago and is anxious for the
local impresario to give him chance
right off the reel.
If AtteI does bring a youngster out
here with him its a cinch bet that the
newcomer will be no dub. Able is not in
the habit of spending transportation
money for no hing and in all probability
one of those hustling kids from the
stockyards will be a member of his staff
when he arrives at Manager McCarey's
office today.
Just where Attell will train has not
been decided and cannot be until he gets
here. Able expected to work at Area
dia. but Weekes beat him to it, and about
the only place left for the champion Is
the East Side club, which may be Sc
lected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
SONOMA GIRL IS
AGAIN A WINNER
Takes the Famous TransyIvanla' in
Straight Heats, and at No
Time Is Result Left
in Doubt
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1i.-Sonoma
Girl, the favorite, today won the famous
Pennsylvania stakes and clinched the
championship for aged trotters for 1907.
Sonoma Girl had little trouble in defeat
ing her field, and at no time was the
result in doubt.
Margaret o.. choice in the betting, was
distanced in the third heat. Sonoma Girl
took the lead in the first heat and led
at every quarter, holding Wilkes Heart,
the contending horse, safely. In the sec
ond and third heats the race was trotted
exactly like the first heat. Sonoma Girl
always in the lead. coming home in a jog.
In the third heat, however, the result
might have been different had not Jack
Leyburn been caught in a pocket at the
head of the home stretch. and it was
impossible for Driver Ed Geers to get
him through.
Sonoma Girl trotted the third heat in
2:O5A, equaling her record made early In
the season.
The pacing division. Kentucky futur-
ity. went to Shakespeare In straight
heats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM TO
PLAY SAN PEDRO TODAY

The Los Angeles Athletic club baseball
team will leave the Pacific Electric de-
pot at 1920 o'clock today for San Pedro,
where they will play their first game of
the winter league series.
The lineup, which includes several
players who were once famous inter-
collegiate and professional stars, is as
follows:
Guernsey, Cooper, Mckenzie, pitchers;
Heinzeman. e. Moriarty, catchers; Galley,
first base; Lelande, Mcclellan, second
base; Reilly. third base; Maurice Mortar
ty, captain. short-stop Howard, left
field Sheehan. center field; Wood. right
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
SISTERS LEFT TO
COMPETE IN FINAL
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Four Massachusetts
young women teed off at Midlothian
County club this morning in the semi
finals for the national womans golf
championship The fact that the last
hope of the western women of annexing
the honor was blighted by the elimina-
ton yesterday of Miss Sallie Ainslie, did
not lessen interest in today's contest. On
the contrary, larger galleries than on the
previous day followed the players over
the course. Except for brisk wind the
weather was excellent.
Today Miss Harriet Curtis defeated
Miss Phipps of Springfield, 5 up and 4
TO play, Miss Margaret Curtis defeated
Miss Phelps, Brabeburn, 6 up and to
play
Misses Harriet and Margaret Curtis,
who have the honor of contesting the
finals, are sisters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
ST. VINcENT'S RooTERs
PREPARE FOR DENVER

St Vincent's college has started the
athletic season by organizing a Rooters'
club. Louis Lamere and Ed Callahan
have been elected yell leaders.
The rooters are preparing to turn out IN
force with flags and horns when the
Denver university team arrives. Next
Saturday, when the st. Vincents ana
Denver line up at Fiseta park, the local
lads will turn out in full force.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
npuo, J6hnson Released

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-Arthur Johnson, the
pubilist, who was arrested yesterday for
passing q worthless Geek, was dis
charged today. He proved that he had no
knowledge of the actual character of the
check, and 1t was also found that the
was barred by the statute
of limitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
The Old Coouette

when my resqier appeared, the rob-
bers ran away"
'And the rescuer?"
"He ran after the robbers. TRANSLATED
for Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
compIete understandlna

Uncle (to little Otto)-Is your mamma
going to bring you something nice from
her trip?
''Yes, another new papa, probably r.
Translated for Transatlantic Tales from
Meggendorfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
BELMONT FINISHES
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, oct I1.--Bemont Park results.
First race, ~ miles-Water Speed won,
Brace Cameron second Long Don third; time
2:10 2-5
Second race. furlongs. handicap-Explo-
sion won, Halket second, Sir Cleges third;
time liza
Third race, furlongs. Manhattan handicap
Baby Wolf won, Dreamer second, Jack At
kins third; time 1:12 1-5
Fourth race, mile. Dixiana-Kentucky Beau
won, Gretna Green second, Faust third; time
:3S AS.
Fifth race, furlongs-Water Crest won,
Schulta second Tularita third; time 1:12 1-5.
Sixth race, 1M miles-Sam H. Harris won,
zipango second St Valentine third; time
1888 is.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
PORTLAND

Two-base hits-Casey. Carlisle. Sacrifice hit
Hogan. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; Port
land, 2. Bases on balls-On Hartman, 2; OFF
Gray, 4 Struck out-By Gray, a by Hartman
g. Double plays-Gray to Hogan to Bernard to
Dillon to Hogan to Brashear to Dillon; Dell
mas to Bernard tc Dillon. Wild pitch-Gray.
First bace on errors-Portland, /. Passed ball
-Byrnes. Time-1 h. 40 m. Umpire-Quigg-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
Han,sseeksrs. CEub ToniaRi.

=. -.,,sorn,a Is invited to the meeting at 8
as.,ocr IN. evening in Home Extension Hail.
~. ,,,,er ~ Commerce. Fourth new town and
co,orv now being formed. also the Los Ange-
Il. Acro lot club. Land distributed at whole-
sale to members Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Cobb Sacrifice hts-Jones.
Schaefer Tinker Overall. Bases ON balls-Of
Donovan, 2; off overall. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Donovan, /. First base on errors-Detroit.
/: Chicago q Left on bases-Detrott, z; Chi
cago 6. Struck out-By Donovan, 3; by Over
all, G. Double play-Tinker unassisted. Time
h. 40 m. Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day. At
tendance, II, ,306.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
SUMMARY

sacrific hitts-Bliss Smith. Bases on balls
Off Joy, 7; off Gates, 2. Struck out-By Cafes
g. Hit by Observation-Disclosures. Double play
Haley to Bigbie. Passed ball-Bliss Wild
pitches-Joy 2. Time--1;5o. Umpire-Perrine'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12
OAKLAND WINS IN
OPENING INNING
SCORE FOUR RUNS WITH JOY
ON SLAB
Commuters Add TWO More Later in
Game, While BoodIers Complete
Circuit OF Bags in One
Act
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Oakland
hit Joy hard today and, together with
four stolen bases and base an balls,
landed four runs in the first inning.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

uanv women merely compel men 10
saa,;za nia,ry a sense of duty; others infu-
eSoes ence them to exercise form OIL sentl-
,,,eut.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Everything you want you Will nnd IN tho
classified pages. modern encyclopaedia ons
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-12

Everything you want you will nnd In tn
classified page. One cent a word.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06


 fThe fruit shows effects of apple bIotch-l ] vaded area being dwarfed by the ac ton Of the fungus. further growth of the apple results h cracking of the fruit similar to that produced by the apple scab fungus. The cracks range from one-f0urth 10 one inch in length and frequently extend almost L. the center ef the apple.
 h extreme eases crack may almost encircle the apple practically dividing 1t in half. and one crack may iutersect another. forming a cross Fruits only slightly affected with the disease mag 20 through the season without deyel. oping cracks These arr more com monly developed shortly before the fruit natures though fea mag occur earlier in the season The skin being thus broken fhe fraff becomes Al easy prey t8 other fungi =and soon goes down n decay As rule the affected fruit drops pfemafHreiy. and the un- sprayed Ben Davis trees left aS checks in the demonstration blocks at Benton vile Ark shed 5e per cent ef their crop some days before picking time
 Infection does moi begin b take place until the fruit k nearlR half grown The botch WAS first observed on the check trees June 2s. and only I few affected fruits could be found eH thar date oH JHiY Ii I large percentage If the Ben Davis apples was affected. and by the middle Of August f was clearly seen that the crop WIS practically los. II developed first on Fruit ea the lower branches and within the shaded poI tions of the tree. but finally spread [ almost the entire crop.-W NJ. Scott.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

FIG SMALL TOOTH HORSE cULTIyAToK. ticetI. as the roots are 10 be found very near the surface of the soil If mulch is used nn hand cultivation will be re- quired either along the sides or h tween the plants in the row except to pull any weeds that may spring np. Where no mulch Is used It will b. necessary lightly 10 stir the surface with q wheel hoe or iron rake to pre- vent crust being formed after each rain ar watering Keep the surface Of the soil smooth and in Do case allow Jumps of earth to remain near the plants
 The horse eultiFator shown in Fig. i IS desirable type for working between the rows. while the wheel hoe Hiustrat- ed in Fig ls especially useful in eni= tivatins I small area of eeIers# or fer stirring the soil close 10 the plants. [
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Best Cows Are Cheapest.

The high nrieed COW is hot sn ex- pensive as she seems in view If what she produces The average cow pro duees milk or butter to the Yalne If s52 5e. and she costs S51 year. reck oning that tie manure site produces offsets the care given her This shows that the COW does not do I great deal toward raising the mortgage en he farm Assuming that il costs no more 10 keep q good cow than poor one the figures will show that the good COW is relatively cheaper The aver age COW vii produce 5.fye pounds ef milk q year. while l choice COW VIII produce as hlgh as 1oO9. meaning i profit of $225 against the almost even balance sheet of the average COW. while Fieterie H. q Hoistein. has record of 3o000 pounds of milk a year. which would make q profit of s1 s1.050-Professor Cooley in American GultiYator
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Dairy Work Tn Louisiana.

.lF t1,f-zZ st'ltH.I.i #aszssn f9.stIi4IztIz but fHere have beea hladranaes to= Its successful operation N haye been unable to get 4 competeat and reliable dairymau whose results aouid he 'le pended upon for scientific accuracy. We have II the present time I good dairy herd and are training T dairy man that k a native of the vicinity. and il is hoped this work will gD for ward satisfactorily. It is our purpose the coming summer to make inyestiga- tions on Texas fever and the cattle tick as related to milk production and the development of calves Tn ufero.
 A silo was constructed at this sta. ton last summer and an ensilase cutter purchased The silo was filed principally with corn The prod uct has kept in excellent condition and is now being fed h some expert ments in the dairy and in fattenins beef cattle So far very satisfactory results haze been obtained. There has been considerable interest manifested in this subjct- Director of station in Kimballs Dairy Farmer
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
F1. Ii=WHEELHOE

| crop of celery Is il ! so9d Sr9vSIz- condition tie roots Will he Rear tHe surface During I dry season the roots will go deep int5 fhe soil n order fe secure moss= =are=i his caa be prevent cd bF =keenins the surface ef the s2zH
 well stirred to q depth 3f aat mese than TWO inches. forming ~eEfaf dast mulch. beneath which the moisture vi be drawn upward " capillary attfas ton and prevented from passing iaz9 the air by the presence Of tie Ioose sasi on top Under these conditions The roots will work near the moisture l.ae. and fn addition to securing he requr ed water they VII also receive nor. air and will br IT the p3fat iET tae S7=i where the natural preparation 9f piaHf food < taking pIasa m9sE rapidly Ceaz sequentIy i iargH growth and T better quaHte viii be nr2lneed The effects of drought may il most c8ses he met bv frequent shatass. cuit.4atIaas. sip plcmeHted t tAe#-e If water, f avaI5 able N Fl Baaft5e
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Growing Cotton.

\ high percentage yield of lint ap- pears very closely related to high value of total products. The size of the bol1s is 70 be considered in relation to the cost of picking. IL was found at the Georgia experiment station that a fertilizer application # which the nitrogenous ingredient consists Of co tonseed meal k most effective when bedded on from seven to sixteen days in advance of planting. cross planting cotton with corn was not found profit able II was also shown that the use of sound cotton seed directly as fer tilizer or fertilizer ingredient k a very unwiSe practice
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
nsisbborbood 'nsws
Left over last week.
SPRING VALLEY.

August 27.-Miss Geneyieve Sanders k visiting at SpTingdale this week.
 Mrs. ". F. Sanders and Miss Ethel Mayes visited at Goshen Saturday aud Sunday.
 Rev. NJ. \. Youngnan is hold ing protraeted services at Snyr- na this week.
 NIT. McMurrag returned Thurs day from F.. Smith.
 Clman Phillips of Goshen, k visiting his aunt, Mrs. ". F. Sanders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Saotwel, oi Ok lahoma, spent day here last week looking after their proper ty.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders who had been visiting the formers parents. AIr. and Mrs. 4. San ders, the past few weeks. return ed to their home in springdale Saturday
 MOLLY GoDDLE.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
UMPIRE TIM HURST.
The Way He Has of >uBduing Ball
 Players That kick.

The Way He Has of >uBdning Ball
 Players That kick.
 IL IS said Tim Hurst. baseball umpire. boxing referee and champion story tell CT of the diamond. was intended by his parents for the undertaking business, but his inherent sen&e of humor made ! that out of the question. Tim $ said | to have tried 10 make q success Of that trade. but he was utterly unable to maintain that serious expression so necessary in a successful director of ! funerals. and be was compelled to re ! tire from that branch of human en- ' deavor. Then he turned his attention ! to the field of sports, and in baseball 1 boxing bicycling and other branches he found a complete vent for his taI- ents and his ability as a raconteur.
 Hurst has the ideal comedy face Had be been put on the stage he could nor have failed 10 make q hit in con- edy roles. as one look ar his face Is sure to provoke q smile, and when be begins to talk n the dry. droll manner for which be is noted no one but stoic can withstand his humor.
 There is no man connected with the game of baseball today who can relate more humorous incidents of the ball field and tell them with such mirth provoking effect as the little umpire. who is one of the features Of the pen nant race Of the American league. AS an umpire Hurst has had Q long and busy career Ia both the National and fa, +h of baseball is known there also is known Tim Hurst He has umpired Ia every big town from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and he has told his stories in every hamlet which boasts of a ball team.
 Hurst Is a pudgy little fellow. below medium height. with sandy hair. twin king blue eyes and I ruddy complex ion that flames when he begins to evolve something humorous. He is known 10 every ball player of promi- hence iu tae country. and very few of the leading players have had 10 ex perieaces with the man who imposes penalty with a humorous twinkle or the eye that takes half the sting away from the punishment He never per mits himself to get oat of temper on the haH Heid. No matter how serious tic situation er how exasPesatiHs the o9eases af the players. he always man. acas 10 sHrmoHHt Ihe difficulty With a qelRo or aH epigraza.
 HHs method of dealing with a kicking player is unique. IT ! player advances from the field Hurst VII g9 swiftly to meet hin.
 Where are yea going. Mr. Jones = the umF.Fa wtiiiaqU.Fe.
 Coming to see yous 3s the response
 @Ah. vel. Mf Jones" Hurst will continue. n that efeat you may keep right on to the bench.
 The player invariably returns to his position When player is unpIeas- antiy persisteat5sI re#seratias his opln- lon that hit iS foai or fair. as the case may be. Hurst VII dra1l. Very wei. my dear by, tnsf= bring the foul liae h heFe aHd It i4e look at t. Kansas ttfy Journal
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Thrashinn Peanuts.

The following description of good way of thrasbing peanuts is given by a writer in Farm and Ranch
 When digging throw the heap rows far enough apart to admit wagon to pass between them \ man on each side takes the vines and gives them pretty hard lick on edge of bed. The nuts will fall in the bed Or you can use boxes or haul them to the barn then take carpenter horses. lay d rail across and be sure to thrash before the vines cure. either green or half cured If the vines are cured, they will he brittle and mix with the peanuts