davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Tn Rose Hills are out with chal-

Tn Rose Hills are out with chal- lenge to any team in the city with players under IA years of age. The lineup is as follows: John Bren- nan, c; George Phelan, p; Patrick Moriarty, 1b; John Hennessey, 2b; Patrick Hayes, 3b; Daniel Tehan, ss; Harry Walsh, of; John McGrath, ri; Patrick Mulhall, If. Anyone desiring game can call or write to George Phelan, 154 Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
St Francis Altar Boys.

St Francis altar boys would like to challenge the St, Annes. The lineup is as follows: H. Cashin c, w. Casey p, J. Balfe 1b, D. Wren 2b. P .Mulhall 3b, G .keefe ss, J. Casey cf, s. Kelly If. J. Delaney If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Tri.State Iengue.

At Altoona-Altoona z. Lancaster O.
 At Johnstown-York I, Johns- town 4.
 At Williamsport - Williamsport 10, Trenton 4.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 8, Wilmington 0. .r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
New England League.

At worcester-worceste 8. Lynn 5..
 At Brockton-Brockton s, New Bedford 3. At Lowell-Fall River 5. Lowell {. At Lawrence-Hayerhill [, Law renee O.
 Southern League. At New orleans-New Orleans 3, Montgomery 2. -..a. .- Other games postponed--Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Jack (Twinl Sullivan, who fought Hugo Kelly a tweny-round draw at Los Angeles. Cal, on Friday night, is willing to give Jack Palmer, the English heavyweight whom he knock cd out last month another chance in the ring Sullivan has wired Palmer to that effect. and if the Englishhian really thinks he can fight here is his chance to get back at the first man who defeated him in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved for school Games
 and Minor Leazues.

The Crosby High school base ball team tackled the team of champions from the Waterbury Business college out on Rockville park yesterday af- tsrnoon and whipped them to the tEns of i2 to g. The Crosby boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo ', Providence 1. s..t- At Montreal-Jersey City z, Mon treal 8. ....
 At Toronto-Newark 5. Toronto 1.
 At Rochester-Baltimore 4, Roch- ester 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
New York State Leaeue.

At Albany-Albany 3. Scranton i. At Troy-Troy [. wilkesbarre {. At Gloyersville-A. J. & c. (, Binghamton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
College Games.

At -BucknelI. I3: West Virginia University. 2.
 At Andover-VIIlanova. 1; Andovcr, 1. At AnnaPolis-Navy. {; Sparrows Point, {.
 New Haven High Wins. At Naugatuck-New Haven high. S: Naugstuck high. i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
BOB STONE BEATEN.
He sdII L4ads in the Pool Match.
 However. With NcIAughIin.

Bob Stone and Bob Mclaughlin of this city played the third block of their pool match over in Danbury last night and Stone vas beaten by the close score of 1s7 to i3s. The total score now stans. Stone ass. Mclaughlin 3sl The concludinE match nsf bs played i1 this city or DzrburJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Southern League
South Atlantic League.

At savannsh-savannah |. Au- gusta 1.
 At Jacksonville-Jacksonville {, Columbia 2.
 At Macon-Macon 8, Charleston 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
l Phelps; Pfeffer and Needham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
 New York ........ o o o O 1 O O 9 0-3 Detroit .n, ;;..yv;v; yo.v 70 1ro,, 9 9,o 1t New York, 2: Detroit, 2 Batteries Keefe, Crockett and Kleinow; Mullin and Schmidt.
 At Cleveland Boston ...........12 % 010 o-4 Cleveland .......1 0 1 o 2 O 2 s-9
 Hits-Boston, 10; Cleveland. IA. Errors Boston, (; Cleveland 1. Batteries-Tan- x,ab nd pA rLa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Western League.

At Pueblo-omaha 10. Pueblo [. At Denver and Sioux City-wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

"Packy" Mcfarland, the new Western lightweight, who defeated Maurice Sawyers, of Milwaukee, a few nights ago in Chicago, has been offered backing by Battling Nelson.
 Bat says he is willing to bet $1,- 900 on 'Packy" against any fighter in the class excepting Joe" Cans.
 "Packy" looks like the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Batter1eS-WaIleT ana BeuumOnt; Bowler and O'Connor.
 Two base hits-Yale, Kiefer. Three base hit--Bowler. Sacrifice hits-Beaumont ?. Stolen bases Kiefer, Bowler. Double plays O'Rourke and Phelan; Rising, Curtiss and Burns. Left on bases-Bridgeport 2, Springfield 6. Bases on balls--Off Waller 1, off Bowler 1. Struck out By Waller 3. First base on errors Springfield 4. Time--1 hour and 70 minutes. Umpire-Bligh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
BOWLER DID IT.

Bridgeport. May 15.-Goidie Bowler made his 1907 debut yesterday and served up his famous foaters in such puzzling style that the Orators did not get a look-in and Dan ONeil's Ponies won by 4 to 2. It was the first warm day of the season here and the Pony magnate decided to give Bowler chance to try out. The little fellow was certainly in fine form, giving O'Rourke's heavy hit ting crew only seven safeties. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Mike Schreck, late of Cincinnati, who is now fighting in the Far West, is a busy scrapper.
 Schreck will clash with Jim Flynn, who holds decision over Jack Twin) Sullivan. They fight in Denver, Colo. at catchweights, some time next month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Bill Squires has made a most fa- vorable impression with all the fight fans who have been watching his training.
 He has the same style as all other Englishmen, hitting almost entirely straight from the shoulder or using short Fitzsimmons-like jolts.
 Jimmy Britt who is doing light training at the same place, says that he is surprised at the agility Squires displays. With all his quickness. it is question whether or not he can hold the Tearing Kid" Tommy Burns. off for the scheduled forty-fve rounds with straight punches.
 Jim Jeffries has been asksj to re- fierce, by Jimmy Cofforth. Jim said to Cofforth: T never work for less than a thou. That's my price"
 The Frisco promoter thinks "Ihe Big Fellow" worth that much and Jeff will be third man in the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

George Gardner. who fought old Bob Fitzsimmons the first battle ever fought for the light-heavyweight championship, is training with his brother, Jimmy for his fight with welterweight Harry Lewis, in Dem yer, Colo, May 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

George Gunther, negro welterweight from Australia, hested Harry Smith. of Brooklyn, Friday night at Lorain, o. Although Smith was all in at the end of the tenth round it was declar- ed draw, as had been agreed before the bout.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

Mrs. Harry BROKER went to
Hurley, S. D., Thursday, com bining
a visit there with an acceptable
escape from the ravages Of an at
tack of hay fever, to which malady
she is annually afflicted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

Theo. Kronshage, Jr., of Mil
waukee, connected with the Free
Press, and a former Boscobel boy,
has been appointed a normal school
regent to fiji the vacancy Of. J. FL.
Roemer, who has been placed on
the railroad commission.
&C. P. Him was over from
Fennimore In his auto Thursday,
his son Albert acting as chauffeur.
In the afternoon AlberG took Mrs.
C. H, Baxter, Mrs. II. w. Brown,
Mrs. Edward Bennett, Marcus .BaX.
ter and Dick Brown for spin about
town. While going around the
court house square, the hors6 thew
a~shoe-no we meant to say the ma
chine threw a wheel and the axle
ground into the street for several
rods before it's speed was checked.
Fortunately, none of the occupants
of the car were injured. -
The official report of the Dairy
and Food Commissioners shows that
Grant county has 30 cheese factories
and 43 creameries. There are IN
Wisconsin more than $500 cheese
factories, creameries and Swimming
stations. The value of their build
Sings and machinery opportunities
5000. 600. The number of their
patrons exceed 1G2, 900 There are
ga, 600 cows contributing more
than 3, 1855, 600, 600 pounds of milk
annually to the cheese factories and
creameries. The annual revenue
from all classes of dairy products,
including by products from cheese
factories and creameries, exceed
$57, 900, 900.
A real Indian head will soon
adorn all pennies coined by the
, United States mint at Philadelphia,
announcement to this effect having
been made recently. A radical
change is made in the design of the
cent ami though the Indian heaC
will be retained, it will bear little
resemblance to the old one, and il
expected to be more characteristic
of the head of the American In
with real head dress instead of the
present. design, The present In
dian head is really Caucasian
type. the face having been posed
for by little daughter of John M
Longacre, the engraver OF tn,
philadelphia mint, who designed
the present penny in 1889.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

According to the OPINION OF
former Attorney General L. M.
Sturdevant, special claim agent of
Wisconsin, the state has a good
chance of getting over 100000
from the federal government for
state lumber lands within the
Menominee, Oneida, Lapointe and
Court Oreilles Indian reservations.
Mr.. Sturdevsnt is preparing a bill
which will be introduced in congress
next December by one of the Wis
consin senators to reimburse the
state for the lands in question. Fol
several weeks Mr.. Sturdevant has
been working on the states claim
and believes that by the time the
bill is introduced he will be prepared
to convince the committee OF con-
gress of the justice of Wisconsin,
claim. State Forester E. M. Griffith
has examined the lands claimed by
the state and says that they contalt
much valua bic timber. Mr.. Sturde
want Is also preparing TO push WIS
consin war claims against the
federal government during the com
ing winter. He says that the stat'
may recover over $1,000 600 OF
these claims.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Unique Hotel Rules.

Tt IS said that the following rules
have been posted in one of Lancas-
ter's up-to-date hotels. We regard
this as only a rumor of course:
Board so cents per square foot,
meals extra; breakfast at 8, supper
at 7. -
Guests are requested not to speak
to the dumb-waiter; guests wishing
to get up without, being called can
have selt-rising -four for unch.
Not responsible for diamonds, BIZ
cycles and other va1uables kept on
the counter; they should be kept
under the safe.
The Office is convenient. to all con-
nections; horses to hire, 25 Genus a
day.
Guests wishing to do a little driv-
ing will find hammer and nails in
the closet.
IF the room gets too warm open
the window and see the fire escape,
If you are fond of athletics and
like good jumping, lift the mattress
and see the the bed spring.
Baseballists desiring a little prac.
tlce will find a pitcher on the stand
Any one troubled with night
mare will find a halter in the barn.
Don't worry about paying your
bill; the house is supported by it
foundations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
A Letter from Miss Louise Clubb.
Star, North Dakota,
Aug. II. 1907.

DEAR FRIENDS:-
Thought you might like to kpaw
how we were. getting along. One
farmer says my wheat will go 1S to
20.bu. to the acre, while another
says mine won't go amy more than
six. This year the grains do not
look as well in the valleys as on the
prairies. We cannot account for
this difference. The early sown
grain does not look as we'll as the
late sown. The early worm got
acaught this year. The reason for
this seems to be that the. seed which
was sown early lay. dormant n the
ground and did not. terminate well.
The flax, which was sown late, is
doing extra we'll and apparently
will make better crop than has
been known for years. The oc-
casional rains are doing growing
crops a great deal of good.
Potatoes look especially well. So
the North Dakota farmer who has
a few acres of spuds, will realize
handsomely from this crop.
The farmer who has a few cows.
hundred or so of chickens, a
dozen or two hogs, a good garden
and four or five acres of potatoes,
this year, isn't lying awake nights
worrying over the present outlook.
| The all-wheat farmer IS sure tC
come to grief some time or other
| This has been the history of new
countries. The farmers who are
bothering their heads over dollar
wheat, should spend a little time
figuring. and growing other crops
Eastern papers seem to take de
light IN making mention of Nortl
Dakota weather. 1t is a fact tina
we now havelanSarticle of weather
that cannot be beat.
You will soon be sampling til
eating good breadPHmade from on,
wheat. Yours truly,
LOUISE CLUB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Il will do all I can for any public

II will do all I can for any public
work thar has the good of the COM
munlty for its object.
I will submit to majority rule
land won't knock and howl my head
,off if things are not always done
my way. =
7 realize hat IF this community
is good enough to make my money
in it IS the proper place TO spend if
IN, especially if I ever want to see
it again. Therefore,
|. I VIII always try to always say
something good about my town and
my people, or I'll keep my bazoo
shut, excepting of course, in the
case of a public nuisance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Latest IN Postal Card S.

A cent postal card of new de-
sign is about to he issued by the
post-ofice department. 1t is made
of cream colored cardboard, 34x59
inches in size, and Is printed in
black ink. A frame surrounds the
stamp. The portrait used upon the
stamp is profile of Mckinley in
circular frame with the date of mis-
birth and death, "1S43, Mckinley,
1901" enclosed in ribbon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Drink Plenty Of Water.

Few people know that fluid in the
wav Of water and other harmless
beverages is of even more import
ance in the preservation of health
than the food they eat;indeed, food
would be of no use, nor could it be
assimilated by the system, nor
would it nourish or maintain the
tissues, if it were not for the as
sistance of wat er.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
booster :" Pledge.

The following is called the Boost
er's Pledge, and1may easily be fol-
lowed. Place it where you can see
1t daily.
ION my wordl OF honor. l here
and now declare, Itthat so long as
am a resident of this community it
will be my constantgainI TO boost it
all the time and every time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Two Big Ones.

The Hawkeyes of Dubuque will
play. Lancaster at the fairgrounds
Monday and Tuesday. Both games
called at $3.50. The Hawkeyes
claim they have the strongest anna
teur team in this part of the coup-
try and these two games promise to
be good ones. Admission Csc and
1sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

p. A. Bishop the live stock auc-
tioneer, formerly of Belmont, Wis,
is now permanently located in
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Local JOttin2S.

Florence DTinkwater is visiting
lends aU Sitter.
Mrs. Augusta Wisco and two
rs were at Platteville last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Eehls i a guest of
.laaves il Red Oak, Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. Budd is home from
: Eastern visit.
Mrs. John Budersdorf and sons
: here from Fennimore for a visit.
Mrs Jno Livens is visiting in
neral Point and Beloit.
Geo. Gibbs Is camping al by his
nelly ,.t the dripping rocks resort.
Charles Kaap, Jr., OF Potosl,
S moved to Lancaster.
Mrs. J. E. Kreul i visiting in
Goldman.
Hiss EIya Place IS visiting in
naim0re.
Miss Kruger Of Chicago is a
est of Miss Maud Carthew.
Miss Helen Carter is visiting in
inneapoiis.
John Jordan and wife are visit
: Mrs. NJ. r. Shattuck at Ben
Miss Mabel Drinkwater is visit
Z relatives and friends at Bosco-
The Mississippi Is on the rapid
{ owing to heavy rains in the
rth.
Miss Bertha Harrison Of Cass-
Re was a guest Of Miss George
aneT last week.
Miss Lizzie Schaefer OF Cedar
pids is visiting relatives and old
ends il this vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Day and daughter
IS Grace and eson Charley, are
ting IL Luton, IL.
Miss Pearl Galloway leaves
nday for Piatteyille to attend
Normal.
VIII Stark was here from Bee
u IT sdnesday, ard went to Fen
l9re
-Conductor Sam saiford was
from Fennimore yesterday on
mess.
Miss Rose Stthleicher, Of Water
MS a guest other brother, Rev.
leieher.
Th0s. EcAamara of Blooming
took the morning tram here
lnesday, bound for GAINESVILLE.
Jas. Prog and wife have leased
Northwestern hotel and taken
ession.
Misses Laura Belz and Mary
stenberg are visiting at Red
s. ID.
!. e. Orton has installed a new
fscales at his warehouse. This.
IS the 18th set OF scales in Lan-
IL.
IRIS. P. Finnegan returned
last evening after pleasant
with Mrs. Thos. Pollard at
L Green.
Wilbur Doll, son of Mr. and
Oliver Doll of this city,: was
led at Riverside, Cal. Wednes-
the bride beng Miss Isabelle
er, formerly of Fennimora.
4 Sunday School convention
be held at St1tzer tomorrow.
interesting program has been
AIRED in which Revs< .Hannaford
Brown of this city take part.
a few of the pQstnasters Of
at county met here to hold q
IGNITION Wednesday. The at
.ance was small and an adj.
nment was taken till Sept. 18th.
Master Fay Trentzsch submitted
III operation performed by DR..
der Wednesday for a chronic
9at trouble that has been bother
Il for some time past. He is
ing along nicely.
Zine ore was struck on the Nc
hon farm Aug. goth, while drill
q well, at the depth of 100 feet
he form of sheet jack.
Several Lancaster folks took in
Mineral Point fair this week.
nong them were L. Alt, S. Levin,
ank Tenant and wife, Ora Fra
le, and others.
TOR SALE CHEAP-Two Steam
lreshing rigs; both ready to start
nearly new, will consider some
,de. For further information inquire
this office or, KosCHKEE 4 COOLEY
- Mt. Hope, Wis
he county fair books are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

Rev. E. G. Weed. superinten-
dent OF the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
League, will speak in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening he viii speak
in the III. E. church at a union
meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
trespassing or hunting is allowed on
my land. JOHN MCMAHON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

nnmonE WaIkc and CELLAR FLOORS are
G5il6Hl WoihS the best, most durable and
most economical construct them at right
prices. Refaaences:-S. A. Hatch, Otis Weld,
J. NJ. Lance, Bloomington; John Bielon,
Bridgeport: Ted. Schneyer, Mt. Hope; and
others. Address
OSCAR SELLE, Bloomington, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

he county fair books are
ed and can be obtained by
ing TO the secretary. A fair
mt of advertising is inserted,
home advertisers especially
: generous @ in their aid to
the book a big one.
A stranger giving his name as
Turner was Ipicked up near
Carmody farm by Undersheriff
Is Thursday and showing signs
sing demented was examined
)rs. Van Dusen and Kinney and
bounced insane. Deputy Sheriff
ell took the unfortunate man to
.dota hospital yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-14
Geod Cough MedicIse for Children

1 kThe season for coughs and colds is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried it will use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. Va, says 'I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction" This remedy con- tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to child as to an adult. For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-14
Abcut Digestion

It is not the quantity of the food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enables them to preform their functions. The result is a relish for your food, increased strength and weight, greater indurance and a clear hesd. Price, 25 cents. Samples free For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-14

or five seemed suitable for I'm perial Valley. The sugar gum and lemon-scented gum were not suitable because the young trees would not endure cold, and the blue gum would not be satisfac- tory because of its shallow root ing and its inability to stand dry heat.
 Mir. Mills recommended varie- tieso of red gum, Rostrata, as hardy, deep-rooted, hardwood trees, especially adapted to this region. He advised planting 1,200 trees to the acre, six feet apart, and gave detailed instructions for raising trees from seed and for setting them out. At the age of five years the trees are large enough to produce three posts to the tree, and the value of an acre of trees is estimated at $825. At the age of ten years, the trees are worth $5 each as poles, or S6, GOO an acre, and the wood re- maining is worth another $500. MT. Mills strongly advised the planting of eucalyptus trees in the Valley for wind-breaks, as a shade for stock and as a crop to be harvested at profit.
 Other subjects treated by h. stitute speakers were; good roads, by D. A. Aplin, of Imper- ial; teaching agriculture in public schools, by L. E. Cooley, of Fl Centro; vegetable culture and deciduous fruits, J. w. Mills; grape and citrus fruit growing, B. F. Thorpe.
 Director Neff brought up the subject of green manure crops and recommended particularly the vetches. A farmer objected that green manure crops produced black alkali, and MT. Neff ex- plained that the humus did not produce alkali, but made appar- ent its presence in the soil by turning the carbonate of soda black. There were two ways of getting rid of alkali by the use of water: bringing it to the surface and washing it away, or driving it down and keeping it down by cultivation of the sur face. The latter method would not be applicable to alfalfa fields, but alfalfa would tolerate considerable alkali. Proper under drainage, where possible, would rid land of aIkali. Sugar beets had no appreciable effect in talk ing of alkali out of land, popular belief to the contrary notwith- o+oxJ;,oo.