davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

ference was we'll attended last
Su day.
A.Mr. Pargells, the secretary
# the Il. r. Y. M. q. A. OF
Pocatcllo took Rev. Haley's place
at the Methodist Church. He is
not a minister but has "a good
voice and gave an excellent talk
from the 23rd chapter of Psalms
which interested the congregation
very much. If Rev. Haley is
not back IN time for Sundays
service his place will be filled
fir "n Pocatello.
Rev. Award Chamberlain,
pastor of the Episcopal Church
here held services with Bishop
James B. Funston in St. Anthony
last Sunday, at which time ten
new members united with the
C h urc h. On Easter Sunday,
March 3lst the Knights Templar
of Idaho Falls will 60 to St. An
thony and join with the knights
here in special union service at
the Episcopal Church.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Divine services will he held at
the Episcopal Church on Sunday
at / a. IN. and 1880 p m. Sub.
iect of sermon to be preached
evening will be "Faith-
fulness. AT both of these ser-
vices all the members of the
Choir will be robed in their new
vestments of cap and gown. A
most cordial invitation is extend
I'd to everyone to come and wor
ship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Plan for Match Box.
pieces and on the bottom paste piece
Of emery paper to scratch the matches.
The hole is to hang the case to the
wall
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
LOCAL TRI-STATERS|
AGAIN ON TOP.

stan Correspondent The Evening Journal
NORFOLK. Va. April G-By a score Of
Z to 3, Wilmington took another game
from Norfolk yesterday afternoon, rho
Diamond State mon not having lost a con-
test since invading the South for practice.
Connellys colts played the fastest ar
ticle Of ball they have yet put up and
demonstrated that they have some base
ball IN their makeup.
Maner Jumped back into tho game to-
day and landed with both feet after his
disabling collision Of two days ago.
He swatted the sphere for three hits. and
legged the bases twice for runs. His work
greatly steadied the team.
McCarty was there with the willow, too,
and hammered out two doubles, while
Griffin and Vinson each had a two-bagger.
A feature Of the game was Donovans
catch after long run of Busse's fly in the
eighth inning.
Ruhe Faulkner is no longer a myth. He
got into the game In the eighth inning to-
day and twirlod In fine form. The score:
WI .NfrNJfsTON
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
SPEEDY HORSES
in TRAINING
A. II. Tyson Has a Big String
Including Promising Young
sleTs 9D ths Traek

Many OF the leading horsemen and low
ors Of the kingly sport of racing are en-
raged IN getting in shape for the opening
bf the matinee season at tho Wawasct
DRIVING Park. which is scheduled FOR
MAY H.
Already many splendid animals are be-
Ing tried out. and nearly every day secs
some promising youngster being put
through his PAGES on the track, which is
now IN better condition than ever before
at this season OF the year.
Among those who will strive to carry Of
The honors this season is A. H. Tyson, Of
this city and Chester. whose string Of
speedy beauties haae carried on prizes in
numorable IN this and other cities For the
coming season he has at present IN trlin-
Ing at the grounds OF the Wilmington
Horse Show Association the following
Weli-lnown trottcrs and PAGERS:
Eiecta. trottng s17ii; by Farallen.
Florence stanton. trotting 2i9i5, matinee
record. ..l7h.
Little Lady, trottlng. 2isR; by Expedi-
ton
Dick Mont. trottng. 22s4 by Billy Mont.
Minnie Derrell. trotting, 22iH; by Billy
Mont
McGresor. green trotter, by cresceus,
2o2N.
CLAY Jay s-year-old trotter, by McGre-
gor. 2074
Jim Thorn. green trotter by Thorndale
Idol
Lady May. PAGER, ASK; by Victor Rus
sell.
Mary NJ, PAGER, no record. haif-sister to
Barnett B. sos
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
BOXING.

And now there Is a new offer for the
Gans-Nelson fight Billy Roche. who is
back of the Colma CCaL) club just now,
the place where Nelson and Britt fought
mas offered .he men purse Of $1,000
to fight for. This offer tops the Ne
vada offer by 5000. and the offer made
by Eddie Graney Cor one Of the San Fran
cisco clubs by $1,000. Roche wants a battle
Of 40 rounds for the lightweight cham
pionship.
Roche has posted 5000 with one Of the
San Francisco papers to bind the match.
but he makes one stipulation that really
means nothing doing" He refuses to
have anything TO do with Billy Nolan,
the Danes manager.
Nelson, understanding the conditions
perfectly. said he would accept the offer
providing Cans would come to his terms.
But Nelson is hardly a free agent 1t is
pretty safe 10 say that no business will
be done with Nelson unless Nolan is
in. Nolan keeps a good hold on his meal
ticket
When Jimmy Loves brought Jack Pal
mer 10 this country to fight anything and
everything in the heavyweight division.
he told us that Palmer was the best
heavyweight in England. "'F e cawn't
lick some of you Yanks I'll 1t i'm with
brick" said Loves. Loves probably
hasn't found the brick yet. Perhaps he
will postpone the slaughter until Palmer
recovers from the knocks he received
from Jack CTwin) Sullivan Tuesday night.
But at any rate. there will be no brass
bands awaiting Palmer during the rest
OF his American travels. Palmer win be
sailing for home shortly. and under The
circumstances there is no particular need
Of GUNNER Moir's making trip to Amer
lea.
Mike CTwin) Sullivan has arrived at
Los Angeles TO train for his battle with
Honey Melody for the welterweight cham
pionship. which takes place before the
Pacific A. c. of Los Angeles April 81
Mike viii be assisted by his brother Jack.
who defeated Jack Palmer, the English
heavyweight. Tuesday night. Jack saws
that he viii bet $1,000 that Mike will beat
Melody.
Matty Baldwin may be matched to meet
/ Abe Atten at Hot Springs. Johnny Mack.
Baldwin's manager. says that Matty win
90 122 pounds for Attell If the champion
demands Il. Mack is stretching things a
bit beyond the safe point II he sets Natty
to doing l22 pounds. Matty may be able
TO weigh in at that figure, but it is i'm
J possible for him to be strong. Atteii can
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
GOSSIP OF
THE FIGHTERS

Joe Cans. the lightweight champion, is
tired Of waiting for Billy Nolan. manager
OF Battling Nelson TO sign articles OF
agreement for the lightweight champion.
chip battle between him and Nelson, and
according to report from Chicago which
reached here last night. Cans has accept.
ed the offer OF a $4,000 purse for a finish
fight between him and Harry Lewis before
the Casino A. c.. OF Tonopah. New, on
July g. and intends 10 sign the articles Of
agreement for the fight within the next
twenty-four hours
The men viii box on the basis Of sew
enty-hve per cent to the winner and
twenty-five TO the loser if they fight
Attel Wants to Punch Sullivan
Abe Attell. the feather weight champion
and Tommy Sullivan, the boxing instruc-
tor OF the Missouri A. c., OF st. Louis
who is the only fighter that has ever
Knocked Atten out, nearly came TO blows
in Attelrs dressing room az the National
A. c. OF Philadelphia, on Monday night
Sullivan went in 20 challenge Attell and
as soon as the latter saw him he made
rush for Sullivan and it took al Lipp,
and some bystanders all they could do e
stop Atten from punching sullivan.
Robson and Attell Got $500 Each
Spike" Robson and. Abe Attell each
received $500 for their six-round bout ir
The Quaker City Before Atten went 10 the
clubhouse he wagered 1900 OF his money
against s1,loo that Mayor Dunno would bs
re-elected In Chicago. As Dunno was de
feated Attell lost his money and conse,
quently only got s5oo out or his Tight Atter
matched TO fight Tommy O'Toole m tws
ea<s and expects TO clean up the none,
lost.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
TROPHY FOR COMPANY B
Milford Marksmen Get Fine Cup From
Company c Marksmen.

Company b. Of Milford. last night won
the Morning News trophy from Company
C. Some good shooting was done. The
high Individual marksmen were Captain
Lank Of Company B. and Captain Casey,
of Company c. who tied at 40 out of a
possible so. The individual shooting Of the
men on the several teams was good. and
their scores are considerably higher than
they were in previous years when they
contested for the trophy.
The total scores Of each Of the teams
that shot last night are as follows, out OF
Ia possible go: Company b. 2Sl; Company
.C. 22S; Company r, 22S; Company f. 90;
Company d. 20; Company A, 2li; Com
pany II. 2O6. Two companies tied on the
hnal score.
IiS6mTmlashrd shrdl shrdlu hrdluppwmbm
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

outpoint Matty three to one. Matty's
sole chance Of winning rests upon his
strength, his ability to wear Attell down.
or to knock him out. At featherweight
Matty would be hopeiessiy ouiclassed
Mack has signed articles for Baldwin to
weight. at Milwaukee, April 9. The weight
is to be l2S pounds az S-o'cloci Baldwin
win have a tough job with O'Leary
While Fitzgerald and Kid Coffey will
meetin a private 20-round bout near Al
bany April 10. That ought TO be easy
picking for Fitzgerald.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Win Uss the Homewood Ground.

NEWARK. April 6.-H. r. Tyson, the
well-known reinsman. who has a num-
Der Of trotters and PAGERS stabbed in
this town, has made arrangements with
George Huber, who now owns the old
Homewood driving track. for the use OF
the track and the grounds for training
and matinee purposes. Mr.. Huber who
is lover OF fine horsehesh, win erect
modern training stables and have the
track put In first-class condition.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
GAME PRICES FIXED
Wilmington Will Pay Tri- State Price
Of 25 Cents 70 See Ball This Year.

Manager Connolly Of the Wilmington
Tri-siate Club has announced that the
general admission TO South side Park this
season viii be 25 cents and 25 cents extra
for "a grand stand scat.
Mr.. Connolly has secured two games
with the Jersey City team for April Is
and Is, and is still holding open April II
and IS. He has secured a game with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ c. A. for
Monday. April p and Tuesday April % the
locals will play the Delaware College
team. It has been decided not to enlarge
the park grand stand New opera seats.
however. will take the place OF the un-
comfortable benches now In the stand.
Work on the club house was started to-
dav
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
AMATEUR BALL SEASON ON
Wilmington and coatesviIle Highs
Meet at Front and Union Streets.

The local amateur baseball season was
opened this afternoon with game at
Front and Union street between the VIII
mington High and Coatesville High The
lineup; Catchers Walther and Crozier:
pitchers. Logue and Knopf; first base, Nc
Intire second base. Hughes and Vending:
third base, Kyle; shortstop. King tcap-
tain); left field. Stewart; centre field.
Simpson; right field. Donovan. The game
will be called at 80 o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
CRUSADERS.
80 At bbl-2Oil
PILGRIMS.
WIImlnaton Wins at PoIo.

Many persons from this city went
TO Philadelphia on Thursday night and
saw ALI Wilmington. defeat the Sixth
Regiment team at roller pole. az the
sixth Regiment Rink, by "A score OF .
TO 0. The local players were Henry,
goal; Roberts, half back. Creamrr.
guard; Chandler. center; Stevens and
We,din, rushes.
Orange polo team win play Bridge
ton at the atter place 10 night.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

to hit everything except in the vicinity
OF the ball Combined with some skill
In the box, Doyle was thos lowest mov-
ing proposition seen on the diamond
since the days of George Cuppy OF
Cleveland, and worried the players Of
opposing teams almost as much by his
deliberation as he did by mis- ability to
pitch
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
EIsmere Wanis nanes

The Elsmere Juniors would like 10
arrange BAH games with any team
whose players are under IA years old.
Games are especially wanted with
Marshallton. Send chaUs=E7s to Le-
roy Work, Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

NEW YORK. April G-Doyle pitched
just enough for the Highlanders In 1906
His first game. i'm which he appeared
against the Clevelands, was much OF
success. with curve ball that broke
with n snap, and that was thrown with
tantaiizing. bahiing speed, he caused
the hand batters OF The Cleveland team
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
EAGLES BOWL WELL
Make Some High Scores on the Alleys
Last Niqht.

In the games Of the Bowling League Of
Crusaders Castle X. G.. e. last night
Chevaliers took three straight from the
Hermit. The Pilgrims and knights each
won two out Of three from the Crusaders
and Esquires respectively. Erisman roll
ed 627 and broke the three game individual
record. The Knights broke the single team
game. as we'll as the three-game record
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Spike Robson. the English feather is
going back TO Englasd after his bout with
Abe Attell at Philadelphia, April g.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Earned runs, Wilmington, g. Norfolk. L:
two-base hits, McCarty. .; vinson. Gnf-
nth; first base on balls. Off sperge, l.;
Touchstone /; struck out by Cummings. 8;
Touchstone. 1; double plays. Cummings to
Wynne; passed ball Evans; hit by pitch
er, Cassidy; umpire, Mace
S. L. Lane.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
ALL L-WILMINGTON'S
GOOD SCORE
Harry Johnson Rolls in Fine
Form and Leads the Local
CONTINGENT

Singles and doubles today will wnd-up
the Atlantic City tourney OF the n. B. A
The last nve-men teams rolled last night
end some good scores were made rhe
subway team Of Brooklyn. with Champion
Johnny VOORHEES, rolling anchor totaled
cSla thus landing In second place two
pins behind Corinthians Of New York
whose total is 2Sii. when the tenth box of
the last game was started II looked as
though the subway team was a sure vim
nor but a miss two splits and bad filling
on double by VOORHEES, who only made
five with his FIRST ball lost them the
Championship.
Tho Monarch team Of Baltimore, lead
by 10y" Bradley. totalcd 1904 and lands in
elShih money.
An Wilmington. the last team TO roll
rrom this city totaled 25ii which Is the
best showing made by any team from this
clty Thcy had a sood start with $50 and
$50 fer Their nrst two. games but 7I5 total
Al the last game keep them out of the
money. Houston and Rogers did the best
bowling Their score follows
Houston. o.. o.. o.. ......... 1871 POI lA-93d
McCurdy .. 49,. g.. ..,. i5G 1856 lIo-iS2
hincgas. b.. . .......... i6i i76 i2S-4c;
Rogers . .... ...... ....... 1856 i66 isS-5Sl
lr.vior ... g.. .......... i5l 100 i50-i9i
Totals. ......... ............ $50 $50 75 25ii
l,oiph and johnson and Goodwin and Cole
ruiiad in the two-man contest yesterday
but d'd not get in the money Tho best two.
man sccrc of the day was that made by
w r. Knight Jr.. and Greedy, of Phila-
dclrhil. their total being 1853
johnson High in Singles.
Harry johnson of tho Olympia team, THIS
city totaicd 5Si In the individual contest
which makes him high of an the Whining
ton bowlers, and he will get some prize
honey. lis scores were $50 2ia i9o-5Si.
BI Boien also rolled In the singles yester-
dry and started with 2iS and finished with
igl. but a bad game, i39, kept his total
down to $40
To-day members Of tho All-Wilmington
team roll IN the singles and doubles and
somo good scores are looked for.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

(ou Owe Yourself a Spring Hat.
- It at Saltzgiven & Bupp's, So:
st
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Terrapin ed Oxtail Soup tonight at
Bnhsui~ Esurts end Orange streets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
At the National Capital
Gossip of Peorle and Events
Gathered in Washington
rubber" LECTURES JAR
NOTABLES OF CAPITAL
WAsH1NGTON.-Oficial Washing

WASH1NGTON.-Ohcial Washing
W ton-that is, the top layer of it
is up in arms against the lectures
of tho Seeing Washington" automo-
biles. 1t is all very we'll to be presi-
dent, or an ambassador, or a cabinet
officer, and there are times when it is
not unpleasant to feel that the eyes of
the multitude are centered upon one:
but to be pointed out to rubberneck
visitors as an object of interest is a
little disquieting to ones sense of dig
nifty.
For instance: There upon your
left, ladies and gentlemen says the
lecturer, you see the Hon. William
Howard Taft, secretary of war-the
large gentleman walking rapidly with
the portfolio under his arm. Mr.. Taft
always walks. He is accounted one OF
the handsomest men in Washington
and one of the biggest in more ways
than I care to mention, and he has
been chosen by President Roosevelt
to be his successor"
This is unpleasant enough to q
modest and retiring personality, but
when a little girl on the sightseeine
wagon calls out in a shrill voice: "Oh
mamma, he walks just like Uncle
Tom," the blow is almost too hard ia
bear. If 40 pairs of eyes are fastened
on your legs and 40 minds are max
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
49, - !!;:eSS


ing notes of Uncle Toms pedestrian
mannerisms, it is no wonder that your
feet seem to be tangled and your knee
joints refuse to bend.
Or suppose you we're George Bruce
Cortelyou and were pointed out as
man who wore his hair pompadour, or
William Loeb, Jr., and heard it an
nounced that you weren't as serious
as you looked; or II you were an am
bassador and were standing on the
front stoop of your embassy, looking
up and down the street for your dog,
and heard man telling about you
through megaphone, wouldn't it jar
you? Since he became famous, even
Pete, the White House bull terrier,
has cut and run whenever a sight-see-
ing automobile hove in view.
However, these are but mere incl
dents or illustrations. The thing that
has brought the top-notch officials to
bay is that some of the rubberneck
lecturers have taken to pointing out
members of the families of prominent
! men when they go abroad in car.
riages.
Officials say that the lecturers know
the carriages by the coachmen, but
are frequently mistaken as to the
identity of the occupants. 1t is very
annoying and embarrassing, they as
sert, and something will have to be
done to stop it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
PASTURE FOR SOW AND PIGS.
Half Acre Tracts and Movable Houses
Work to Good Advantage.

l have found it a good practice to
construct number of half-acre lots,
placing portable house in every
other one and giving SOW and her
pigs an individual house, says writer
in Orange Judd Farmer By the
time they will have eaten or stamped
down all the green stuff on this half
acre, the house can easily be lifted
over the fence to the next lot and the
hogs moved where they will have
plenty of fresh, green pasture.
The lot from which they have been
taken can then be plowed up and
sowed in rye or forage crops that
grow comparatively fast. BY the time
they have exhausted the second lot
they can be returned to the original
one. Thus the two lots will support
the SOW and pigs until the pigs are
old enough to wean. If properly
cared for they will support the sows
the year round.
/ have also found it good practice
to have larger lot, if possible, of
from five to ten acres, to turn all the
pigs into after they have been
weaned. I allow them to remain
there until they are four or five
months old. feed them in the mean.
time and allow them plenty of ground
and exercise so that they may develop
bone and muscle. They will then be-
in a good, healthy condition to go into
the feed lot.
In building these portable houses
there is one thing that must ever be
borne in mind, and that is, no matter
how or where they are built, they
should provide good, clean, dry sleep
ing quarters, and, above everything
else, be sanitary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
POSTOFFICE EXTENDS THE
MONEY ORDER SERVICE

partment will not brook interference
on the part of it's officers or employees
with the policy above outlined, and it
is enjoined upon all connected with
the service to use every effort to pro-
note the use of postal money orders
for remittances by mail Failure on
the part of any postmaster or post
Office employe to adhere to the re-
quirements of this order will endang.
er the official position of the delin.
quent"
Postmaster General Meyer will rec.
ommend to the next congress that
legislation be enacted providing foz
the introduction of postal notes for
sums not exceeding $3.50, or perhaps
$500, which may be issued without
the filing of a written application
or. the sending of an advice, and be
obtainable, not only ut all money or
der post Offices, but at many Of the
smaller post Offices, where it may not
be feasible to issue money orders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

river, about six miles west of Pleas.
anton, some 20 miles from the above
locality, in New Mexico and near the
Arizona line.
Juniperus megalocarpa is a short.
thick-trunked tree, 80 to so feet high
and two to four feet in diameter. with
broad, oval, rounded, compact crown
of short, stout branches. The branch
lets are short, very dense, and
clothed with pale, Acknowledgement
foliage bronze-green or.
on young trees, often with whitish
(glaucous) tinge. The leaves are in
threes, acute, closely pressed upon the
branchlets, mostly with minute
glandular pit on the back, the pit Of
ten with a rather conspicuous resin
spot; leaves on vigorous leading
shoots have slightly spreading, some
what slender points, and decurrent
bases. Only mature fruit has been
obtained so far, and it is not known
whether this tree natures it's fruit
in one or two seasons.
The fruit, with a dense, glaucous
bloom, has thick, dry, firm, nonres1n-
Gus pulp, containing one or two glossy,
chestnut-brown seeds. The seeds
are marked by a large two-lobed
hilum. When the fruit is ripe, the
seeds may be easily extracted from
the pulp without breaking or cutting
1t all away. Trunks are clear of
branches for Is or 20 feet, or more,
and have dark, reddish brown, finely
assured bark, which is shredded on
the surface. In general appearance
the bark and size of the branchlets
and foliage resemble those of the one
seed juniper (Juniperus monosperma),
from which, however, the very large,
densely glaucous, one and two-seeded
fruit at once distinguishes Juniperus
megalocarpa. The large-sized fruit of
the latter naturally suggests that of
alligator juniper, but from the fruit
of this it differs in it's large size and
otherwise very greatly, while, of
course, the transversely checked,
thick, brittle bark of the alligator
juniper distinguishes it from this tree,
as it does from all other known
jumpers. The wood of Juniperus
megalocarpa has not been obtained,
but the heartwood is known to be
rather strongly fragrant and light yell
lOwish brown.
GEO. B. SUDWORTH,
Dendrologist, Forest Service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
FORESTRY CHIEF TURNS
DEAF EAR TO SOCIETY

BILE American bachelor in Washing
ton. The Independent fortune max
ing a 100000 house possible on a
$4,000 salary is part of this young
mans Inheritance from his maternal
grandfather, Emo, the founder and
once famous proprietor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
Panama Canal Tolls.
It will be some time before the ques-
ton of tolls for passing through the
Panama canal will become one of cur,
rent interest. It is impossible, how
ever, not to see that making the Suez
canal free would have a very impor-
tant bearing upon the management of
that across Panama. That waterway
is meant for the benefit of our COM
merce and that Of the world, and it is
equitable that the parties benefited
should contribute to the expense of
construction and management. It is
not intended as money-maker for the
government, but, on the other hand,
it is not intended as subsidy to in
ternational trade. The rates ought
to be reasonable, but that is very diff
ferent from saying that there should
be no charges at all. Nevertheless, if
the Suez canal were to be made free
to British trade. it would furnish a
precedent for making the Panama
canal free to American trade, and 9TH
or governments would then be asked
to do the like for their subjects that
use the canal. ....,. ........ E g