davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Boston opened
here this afternoon with a victory over
st. Louis. Raymond did good work and
Bostons scoring was done through err
rors and passed balls. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits 4, errors 8.
Boston 3, hits 3, errors 1.
Batteries-Raymond, Ludwig and
Hostetter; Dorner and Bowerman. I'M
pire-Emslie.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Broolklyn out
batted ard outfielded Chicago today,
the one misplay of the visitors costing
nothing, while Evers' muff of dinky
fly in the fourth was good for two runs.
Tinker's tumble in the ninth was the
starter for another rum Score:
Chicago 8, hits 2. errors 2.
Brooklyn 5, hits s, errors /.
Batteries-Fraser and Killing; McIn-
tyre and Bergen. rhpire-Rigler.
PITTSBURG, May 5.-Philadelphia
shut out Pittsburg today IL to 0.
Willis was taken out after the third
inning, when three bases on balls, two
base hits and a single Melted the visit
ors six runs. Score:
Pittsburg 0, hits 4, errors o.
Philadelphia IL, hits IA, errors 0.
Batteries--Willis, Philippi, Gibson and
O'Connor; McMullin and Doom. Um-
pires-Klem md Rudderham.
CINCINNATI, May Is. - Cincinnati
blew up in the eighth inning today,
when New York scored nine runs Good
bunting and a tumble by Hulswitt
when the bases were full assisted New
York materially in their run getting.
Score:
Cincinnati 2, hits 8. errors 2.
New York 9, hits II, errors 8.
Batteries--Campbell and Schlei; Tay-
lor, McGinnity, Bresnahan and Need
ham. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
BANKERS WILL MEET
ON DIAMOND TODAY

The Bankers league will be repre-
scented on the U. S. G. diamond this
afternoon when teams from the Secur-
ity Savings bank and the American Ma
tional cross bats.
The Security Savings bank nine will
play in new suits, which their rivals
refer to as "a rambunctious vermil-
linn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
WILL RACE TOMORROW

SAN PEDRO, May 15.-Although the
smaller yachts of the South Coast fleet
raced during fleet week, the formal
opening of the season will take place
Sunday. The opening event is sched-
uled to be a triangular contest, which
promises a full share of windward
work
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL MEET

Polytechnic and Throop high school
baseball teams will meet this afternoon
on Polytechnics field.
If Polytechnic wins today's game it's
team will play Los Angeles for the
county league championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BURNS
SQUIRES FIGHT FALL THROUGH
By Associated Press.

a fight between Tommy Burns and Bill
Squires, the Australian pugilst, have
failed. The promoters consider the
financial terms insisted upon by Burns
are too stiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Eagan Sacrifice hit-Ho-
gan. Bases on balls--on Wright 2, Skill
man @ Struck out-By Wright 2. Hit by
pitcher-Zeider. Hildebrand. Double plays
wright to Eagan to Hogan; Mohler to
Zeider to williams. Time Of game-l:26
TTmpire-OC Cornell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
GAME AT PORTLAND POSTPONED

SptclaI 70 The Herald.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 15.-The base
bah fans were again disappointed to-
day when rain prevented the Los An
geles-Portland game, which was post
poned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
END SPRING PRACTICE

Spring football practice ended yester-
day at ST. Vincent's. Coach Hempel
expresses himself as much pleased with
the outlook for a winning team next
fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO TEAM
SHUT OUT BY OAKS
SKILLMAN IS TOUCHED FOR
ELEVEN HITS
Oakland Secures Runs in the Second,
Sixth and Ninth lnnings-Wright
Pitches a Superb
Game

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Oakland
shut out San Francisco today by
score of 8 to O. Oakland hit Skillman
hard throughout the game and secured
runs in the ,ond, sixth and ninth
innings Sc0ra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
The lineup follows:
AMERICAN

SOMEONE, among those who
read the classified ads, WANTS
and will buy that used musical
instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
ToDAY's EMERYvILLE ENTRIES
First race, six furlongs, Selling, I'VE

Fourth race, one mile and slXteenth
Mare Island handicap, 3-year-olds and up
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-11
e, sane factors in the

safe, sane factors in the
I The pafN6pants in the Reading Con-
test are as follows: Misses. Virginia
Swiggart, Clare Parks, Nina Lloyd
Wheeler, Carmen Parks, Ina Mailing,
Elizabeth Moss, and Master Chas. Dircks
Moss.
lose who are to take part in the
mation Contest are: Jno. M.
Prison, EWm. Morris Hardy, Paul
Erwin, Ira Parks and Delbert Wilson.
Come out and encourage MS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-11
AND PERSONAL.

Elder J. G. Clark was in Obion this
week.
Mrs. Jerry Malone is visiting in Hick-
man this week
Attorney Morris, Of Obion, was in
the city Monday.
Mayor Hugh Barr, of Dresden, was
in the city Monday. y
!: !: !, !, !, ] ! ;
Dutch Ovens at NaiN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Whitley have re-
turned home from their honeymoon
journey and are now located in Union
City.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, w. L. White and
R. J. Barnett went to Rives Tuesday
night to attend meeting N =
sonic lodge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-11

Se4h, Fill their
lng. Funds from the
Mt are to go to the athletic
of the school. In short do
your voice heard through
Bols in all parts of the State
18th? If SO, help us. Help us,
hd you help yourself. Help us, and
|ou build up your town. Help us, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-11

put off having that picture
hy longer. Christmas will soon
;. Go to Southworth if you want
Nd ones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
HEALTH OF SHEEP.
Feeding With SuccuIent Food Best
Preventive of Disease.

\ prominent sheep breeder in an adj
dress recently given before d live stock
convention called attention to the fact
that the common diseases affecting
lambs and sheep do not easily Yield
to treatment. ana because of this
greater emphasis should be placed on
preventive measures than with any
other farm animal.
Attention was called to the fact that
the main trouble resulted from nodu-
lar disease infection and from internal
parasites In order to prevent these
the matter must be taken up in the
early career of the young lamb, SO as
to prevent the Introduction of the eggs
or germs of these diseases in the
stomach. Unless very large pastures
are available so that the sheep and
lambs will not spend much time on
any particular part of the pasture the
belief was expressed that it would pay
to use hurdles.
This is the old country method. which
has worked well on farms that aver
age fewer acres than the farms of the
central west The whole management
must tend to keep the lambs healthy,
and for that reason the customary
plan is to allow the lambs to pasture
ahead of the sheep. This is done by
moving the lamb hurdles ahead of
the sheep. so that the lambs are Civ
en- the fresh pasture first and the
sheep allowed to follow the next day.
BY so doing it was stated that the
nOdular disease can be eventually
completely stamped out.
Rather liberal feeding Of fresh sue
culent food is in itself Il good precau-
tiOnary measure against disease, and
for that reason sheep growers gener-
ally caN afford to take special pains in
getting a stand of good clover for
their sheep and lambs and, in addi-
ton, grow a crop of rape. The sue
culency of these crops and their rich
ness in flesh forming material tend
not only to rapid growth, but, as said
before they contribute to healthfuI-
ness and thrift
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
Shade For Sheen.

The farmer who keeps a flock Of
sheep should remember they need pIen-
ty of good shade during the hot sum
mer days. Their coats of wool are of
the Warmest material, and they need
a refuge from the hot sun at the mid
die of the day A sheep will seek some
kind of shelter. even if it is only that
of fencepOst. There he will put his
head in the shade and try to imagine
his whole body is protected from the
hot sun
If there are no dense trees in the pas
hIre. it will be a good idea for the
farmer to construct an artificial shade
An open shed with the roof sIanting
toward the south will be suitable. If
this prove too expensive, it will be
well to build a shade out of cheaper
material. FOrked posts set in the
ground on which to support rails. then
covered with straw or boards. will be
cheap and sensible.
If thtSe is an open shed about the
barn, it might be we'll to let the flock
run to this. Here they will shelter
themselves from the heat and at night
get accustomed to come to this place
to sleep and thus protect themselves
from any dogs that have a tooth for
muttOn-W. d. NeaIe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
THE SHEPHERD.

One farmer recommends as pre-
ventive of rayages on the sheep focks
by dogs that the sheep owner place
with his flock a goat that will get
along very we'll with the sheep and de
fend them from the dogs.
A Breeders Advice.
A successful sheep breeder says: Do
not breed to a dry feeced ram The
sire is the proper improver, but in or
der to be such he must be a good in
dividual and descend from the best
lineage. Study sire, dam and blood
lines. Have a right ideal and breed
to produce it, Honesty is of as much
Importance in sheep breeding as it is
anywhere else.
Feed For Sheep In Milk.
For sheep in milk the best feed is
whole corn and oats, equal weight
giving all the animals will eat up
clean. To add succulence to the feed
yellow Swede turnips sliced fine are
also good. Alfalfa hay should also be
given in abundance.
Nj SshhdllH9 FIOfl INC dSllTS.
lambs going on feed at the barns
should be taken from the fields grad
uaIly, so that the first night and day
continuously at the barn will not give
them a gaunt appearance. When they
come to the barns from the pastures
they should find good hay in the racks.
but in small quantities. If the hay is
not eaten up clean before they 90 to
the field what is left should be taken
out Of the racks and fresh put in be-
fore the lambs come to the barn again.
If they are to be- fatted, as soon as
possible a little corn should be put in
the racks with the hay. The amount
of corn should be small at first
Excellent Pasturage For Sheep.
The best pasture that we have ever
used for our sheep, says Northwestern
Agriculturist. has been some sown
crop, like oats, mixed with rape.
Young standing corn makes an excel
lent pasturage. Their close bite does
no harm. and they do not tramp'e
down your feed as cattle do. Sheep
as is we'll known. are superior stock
to turn upon a grainfeld after harvest
They love the weeds. Here is the
great benefit upon the farm in keeping
sheep. About the only weed that they
won't eat is the thistle They convert
an undesirable growth into good
meat and wool Fields that are to be
so cleaned, however, must be properly
fenced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
THE ILLS OF MAN.
Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou
sands of Years Ago.

Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou
sands of Years Ago.
The injuries. disease and peculiari-
ties of the people who lived in the val
ley of the Nile from prehistoric until
early Christian times, a period of
over 5000 years, are shown in a
pathological collection on view at the
Royal College Of Surgeons in London.
The collection was obtained during the
exploration of ffty-seven cemeteries
in the area Of tie Nile valley lying i'm
mediately south of the pillars of KO-
nOSSO, which mark the frontier of an
ctent Egypt
The survey was carried out under
the direction of Captain II. G.. Lyons
of the Egyptian government. In one
grave were found the abdominal or
gans Of a woman so well preserved
that it was possible to say that she
suffered from appendicitis, which is
considered to be the earliest evidence
of this disease. Typical LESSONS Of
govt were found in an early Christian
subject.
a pair of splints, with bandages.
were found on the forearms of a young
wOman's body. both the fOrearms hav-
ing been broken just above the wrists.
The splints are almost Identical with
those used at the present day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
Beggars Are Ingenious.

Nowhere is the ingenuity of the
present age more apparent than in
the begging letters received by rich
men," said a private secretary. II
have been reading letters of that kind
by the hundred for the last fifteen
years. Formerly all begging letters
sounded alike. So stereotyped were
they that they might have been copied
verbatim from a ready letter writer.
Now the writer's display originality.
They may want the same old things
that their predecessors wanted, but
they ask for them in a different way.
People in need have acquired the art
of expressing themselves forcibly.
That is to their advantage.
ut may be unjust, but usually it is
the letter that hits the rich man hard
est that brings u favorable reply. The
writer may not really need assistance
nearly 50 badly as some timtd person
who can't get away from trite phrases.
but he gets the relief asked for every
time. New York Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION HELPS
Practical Instruction Given 70 Bakers
by Experts in Economy and
HealthfuIness.

The Bakers Institute which was
held in Milwaukee during the lat
ter part of October by the University
Extension Division of the Univers' ty
Of Wisconsin was a good illustration
of the very practical character of the
work now done in the name of the
University Extension Division.
At this institute, which was planned
at the request of very large number
Of bakers the experts for the state
and federal government instructed
the bakers not only in methods Of
selecting the best raw materials in
tiOurs, dairy products. avors, sweets,
personalities and cOlors but trained
them in methods of choosing the most
economical products for their work.
These experts also informed them
in regard to the national and state
pure-foOd laws: the dangers from i'm
pure milk and cream and gave
them practical demonstrations OF
methods of selection. Special ompha-
sis was put upon the problem of
the hygienic and sanitary problems of
the baker. and methods of sanitary
delivery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
Helps Eliminate Disease.

This institute which was unique was
the first offered by any university
or educational institution in the cOun-
try to aid the baker to do his work
more economically, and with more re
gard for the health Of the consumers.
The loss from sickness and iII-heHlth
which has resulted from lack Of
knowledge of the diseases that may be
conveyed by unhealthy dairy and
bakery products would be appalling if
the grand total could be computed.
This kind of work is different in its
bearing and its effectiveness, from the
work secured by the passing Of Ordin-
ances and laws. By such methods
as this the bakers are given expert
assistance in studying these problems,
and improving their work through
personal enthusiasm and knowledge,
rather than by fear of big penalties.
The fact that the demand for this in
shuction in sanitary and economical
methods came from the bakers of
Wisconsin is convincing, evidence of
their progressive spirit and their anX-
iety to aid in conserving the public
health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
One O'clock.

Board called to order by Chairman.
Report of the Committee on General
Claims read, and on motion of w.
H. Thomas the report was adopted.
Dodgeve Wis Nov. 10. 1905
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Iowa
County. Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the several claims filed against the county
hereby reports the result of examination and re-
commend their allowance as per accompanying
schedule.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03

A Word from Josh Wise.
Lack O. great wealth keeps a lot
of people out O tn international di-
vOrce courts"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03

Resolved that the sum Of thirty-eight thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two dollars ana 3Ity-six
R fio9@ isao ~ d! sbov eou''S ~
Re owed that the sum If one thousand five
hundre4 ard one dollars and seventh cents be
eyie5 seezsed ap2n me md 1~ 49, pfi5ns Is
ResnfycJ that the sum Of seventeen thousand
four hundred and ninety-ive dollars and SKY
cents oe asses ed upon ne ta%aDie property Of
pa...-.I 49,. r,a.an,, Of nine hundred dollars
Of Iowa county as County sopt. salary.
Received tnat the sum Of twelve thousand do o.
lar be eesesea ana ,e%ie 1p9 f ,S 11aag l
i IN pro- slg1lr,.' now under way
Resolved that the sum Of one thousand eight
hundred dollars be asse. sed "lnd levied upon he
Tax IaEI E? Gi'Defy Oh IOWA county a.
o Kesd tn&S the SUI a G e enae The eo fsb
properly Of Iowa county as a county tax.
JoS rI; Eyl Frost
A E. THOMAS.
~, un-.r- -.......7 -. .,,-.,o,l - -
r,,ios and adon+ the en- re1or = ' Gnu
Motior carried Roll call vote If the
sorao 81 TotinC, ovo.'h = Thornoe not
voting.
The bond Of Mr.. Billings, Trustee OF
aoyIo"I an" IlfliIe T"4 S'L ~
Bonds and Salaries.
mr. " ooooury audreSSeu tlie Doa aL "
relat'5 70 SgleP4 ti tata II + IlS
t ti MUSE Nv o0''o'' ian 0'' a. ills
'''iie'
no ronou+ of tho Con,roi++oo IN
17o'.InI;.at i pJi r,os toLLor m. M Hor-
ker moved its adoption.
49,. -,
Harkar,g motion nv striking ont the
$1,000 on village lots lots IN the town ; Of wy
omIng' "hlch motloh was carried
Mr.. Jackson moved to amend by in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03

tai cot Visions County,
RcharE Crib CounyC
lrst
eapprp
November
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-03

Respectfully submitted.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
T. H. BURNS
F. w. STRATMAN,
JOHN GORGEN,
VIM. DICKINSON,
Committee
Mr.. Frost moved that when the
Board adjourns it be until the third
Tuesday in January, 1909, at two
O'Clock p. m.
Motion carried.
Moved and carried that a vote of
thanks be rendered to the Chairman
and to the County Clerk and his assist
ants for their splendid services in official
capacity.
John Jackson, the newly elected Trus-
tee of the Asylum and Home, addressed
the Board, thanking them for the hon
or conferred on him.
Minutes of Saturday read and approved
as read.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson the
Board adjourned until Tuesday, Janua-
ry 18th, 1909.
Attest: r. E. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13


many minor tang1es of administration
which the presence OF the president
elect might make possible of elimina-
ton with little difficulty.
Taft said tonight the interviews he
had had yesterday and today with Sen
ator Aldrich and Senator Hale had led
him to believe that the attitude OF
these two leaders in the senate. re-
speeding tariff revision was decidedly
favorable to the kind of a tariff he has
been advocating. A conference with
Senator Crane OF : Massachusetts also
confirmed this view.
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock saw
Taft tonight. The Cuban situation
was discussed thoroughly. at a confer
ence with Governor Magoon and Secre-
tary Wright and General Clarence r.
Edwards of the insular bureau talked
with Taft about departmental and
Philippine matters. Senator Bourne of
Oregon. Bishop OGorman of Sioux
Falls, S. d., Secretary Garfield and Rep
resentatives Martin of South Dakota
and Needham of California also talked
with Taft.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
Rheumatism Caused
BY Dyspepsia
So Claim Many Eminent Doctors Upon
Recent Scientific Investigation

A large school of physicians which
is constantly increasing. claims that the
eating--Of too much animal food creates
an oversupply OF protefdS. which are
composed of carbon. hydrogeR, nitrogen
oxygen and sulphur, and that when
such proteids are imperfectly digested
and go into the blood they create vase
quantities of nitrogen which the 0xy-
gen from the lungs can not neutraliz9
and hence results uric acid and rheu-
matism and scores OF other diseases
These pr0teidS do not permit the as
similation processes TO take place prop
erly and poisoning results all Through
the blood.
However. If such proteids are per-
fectly digested they form a most yalua-
BILE part Of our food and are absolutely
necessary to life.
The fault. then. rests with the stom-
ach and the digestive apparatus.
Hence it is claimed by these latter
day authorities that rheumatism arises
in the stomach or through the stomach
and not in the kidneys as some medical
authorities teach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia. reduce proteids to their natural
condition best taken up by the system.
give strength to the blood, rest the
stomach and invigorate and renew the
gastric fluids. pancreatic juice and the
digestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physicians use these
little digeSters, and every druggist
sells them. so cents per box or send US
your name and address and we Will
send you a trial package by mail free
Address. +. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
TAFT IS PLANNING
VISIT TO PANAMA
President Elect Contemplates
Going to Canal Zone Last
Week in January
Many Conferences Are Held
During Day on Various
National Affairs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-President
Elect Taft contemplates visit TO
Panama before his inauguration. This
visit is approved by President Roose-
welt and Secretary Root. While it has
not been finally determined upon, Taft
announced tonight that it was his in
c1ination to go. Should this be his
final decision he will depart the last
week in January for a trip which will
cover approximately 20 days.
There are many reasons in Taft's
view, why the trip to the isthmus
would be of decided advantage Pres
ident Roosevelts VISIT proved slim
illus to the work; the three visits
which Taft has made as secretary of
war all were of advantage; there are
constantly arising and accommodating
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

impressed with his fitness Captain
Anderson at that time refused to allow
his name to be offered for private rea-
sons. He has the same objection now,
but it is said, that pressure is being
brought to bear upon MIN to cast pri-
vate reasons aside and step into the
breach as a public duty.
Captain Anderson Joined the force
September 20, 1881, when he was %
years of age. His age would prevent
him from retiring on. pension for five
years yet No one has ever questioned
his honesty and his long experience in
the department from patrolman to cap
tain has made him thoroughly familiar
with police business.