davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12
signature sn. 90 of&>AgzZa
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
On 70 Him,

On 10 Him.
.. "Yes." said the red-eyed clerk. I'm
little late this morning. The mid.
night oil. you know"
HIM" interrupted his employer
.Oil. eh? Well. the next time you paint
the town I'd advise you to use water
colors exclusively"
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

ompoetant to Motl1ee0.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

Lewis Single Binder - the famoaa
straight SC cigar, always best quality,
Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

II Is one thing to see your road
another to cut it-George Eliot.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

=
during the Matching season and all In
cubated: only five we're infertile. One
pullet, whose egg record was about
the same, did not lay q single fertile
egg the whole season. She was put
with different males in an effort to
get some fertile eggs from her. but
the effort was not successful. The
question arises, do we breed out fer.
tility by breeding for large egg yields.
and shall we be obliged to begin with
the old average layer, after a series
of years. and breed up to the large
egg yield again?
An agricultural banking system is
suggested by some who would aim to
serve the interests OF farming com.
munities and prevent the money Of
the farmers getting into the control
of the banks of the large cities of the
country. The originator of the scheme
would have the agricultural banks
under federal control, and prohibited
from disposing of their reserves in
national or state banks, the aim being
to keep the money in the country.
He would also have them prohibited
from loaning money on stocks, bonds
and industrial securities. but instead
permitted to lean on farms, home
steads and live stock. produce and the
On the same. The term
banking system may
sound good to the farmer. and the
scheme may look attractive. but We
don't think 1t would work, neither do
we think that banking system can
ever be devised to serve exclusively
one set OF interests. What we need
Is the present banking system under
closer supervision and control
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

The old straw pile is unsightly and
Of no profit Turn 1t to account bv
hauling It out and either placing II
in washy places on the farm to pre-
vent washing, or scatter it on the land
and plow it under for the making of
humus. Wet and partially rotted
straw makes good manure either
plowed under or worked into the sur
face sell. A straw pile which is al
lowed to rot down where 1t stands
win simply decay and float away In
the air. To be of value to the farm It
must be scattered over the land.
where it will decay on the soil and the
richness be taken up and appropri-
ated by growing plants. The highest
value Is derived from the straw by
turning 1t under and allowing it to de-
cay in the sell. In this way 1t adds
chemical foods and improves the
physical nature of the soil.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

Is 1t right? is the only correct basis
Of settling every question. Will 1t
pay? should only be asked after the
first is answered squarely.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16

Cornelius Spell, 3rd ward, r. A..
VOORHEES, and Edmond Martini: 4th
ward, P. a. Duplex: 9Th ward, NJ.
Billeaud, Jr.: Presiding, 9th ward, S.
]. BreauX. It'll ward, Pierre r. Lam
dry; 9Th ward, Jean Nj. Broussard.
Assessor Hohorst being called in
stated that the assessment submitted
was based as follows:
Cultivable lands, 1st ward, 50. 90:
per acre: Ind ward $500: 3rd ward
$11.OO: 4th ward $40. 90: 9Th ward
S11.OO 9th ward Sill 90: It'll ward Sl1. 90:
9Th ward 50 90.
Swamp lands four dollars per acre.
improvements, horn cattle, horses,
and mules fifty per cent of their value.
Mr.. Gus Schmulen appeared before
the Board to protest against his as
sessment claiming that it was too
high. After due consideration the
Board, believing Mr.. Schmulen's as
sessment to be fair and equitable, re-
fused to change the same.
After diligently looking over the
assessment the entire day making
some few changes. at $50 p. m. the
Board adjourned to meet tomorrow.
June 10. to continue the revision.
FELIX H. MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
The Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
The cane crop continues to make
satisfactory progress throughout
the sugar district and the work
of laying by is now going on
quite generally. Where suitable
weather has been had a very
promising outlook exists and
those localities which suffered
severely from drought are i'm.
proving in appearance though
with little prospect of entirely re-
trieving the backwardness of the
cane.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
LAFAYETTE La, June 10. 1908.

Lafayette, La, June 10, 1908.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
OF Reviewers of assessment met this
day with all the members present and
proceeded with the revision of the as
seSSmen1.
In conjunction with Assessor Ho-
horst some few changes were made on
various assessments and with a list of
all the gin plants of the parish, the
number of gin stands in each, their
probable values and so forth the
Board made several changes in the
assessments of these plants with the
view of placing a fair and just amount
of assessment on each.
ThOrnwell Fay and The Evangeline
Oil Company claimed their assess
ments to be too high and entered pro-
test, which claim was denied by the
Board.
phe Secretary was instructed to
write to the Attorney General and OBJ
tain his opinion relative to the matter
of the assessment of the Lafayette
Building. Association, the points at
issue appearing in the minutes OF the
Police Jury of date of June 4, 1908.
The Board having made a most
careful and complete review of the as
sessments of the parish, on motion
duly seconded the same was accepted
as revised. Moved to adjourn.
FELIX Fl. MOUToN.
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16

Our suits fit and have style
and finish: wear one and you will
be we'll dreSsed.-Kahn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16

The Republican National Con-
ventlOn is now in session in
Chicago. The attendance is re.
ported considerably less than ex.
pected. The statement IS made
that Sec. VIM. Taft will be nOmi-
mated for president.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
To Give Leap Year Dance.

The young ladies of Lafayette
will give a complimentary leap
year dance to the young men
next Sunday at the Arcade in ap-
probation of the delightful
dance given them several weeks
ago by the Everglades.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

Continued From Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
BRIGHTON TO TRY
TURF EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK. July 6.-The second stage
1T experimental racing under the new
anti-betting law will be entered at the
Brighton Beach race course tomorrow.
The first trial Of racing under the con-
ditions imposed by the Hart-Agnew law.
at the close of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
annual meeting and through the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs meeting, which ends
today. brought results which were fairly
satisfactory in the popular patronage,
though with admitted financial loss by the
two clubs. The Brooklyn club gave the
full values of races planned before the
enactment Of the new law. and though
the attendance fell off greatly after the
anti-betting law went into effect. the
meeting earned such profits In the first
ten days as to leave a margin of profit
on the meeting.
At Sheepshead Bay the stake events
were run off at the full values originally
offered. and. though the club retrenched
added money 80 per cent in the over
night races. there is not a question that
the club will have big deficit to meet
when the Sheepshead Bay racing closes
today. Even with the reduction i'm the
value of the purses, the least sum of
amounted to about $4,000, and on the spe-
cial days of the great stakes which drew
patronage in spite of the prohibition of
public betting, the added money on occa-
sions amounted to $4,000 or more. Esti-
mates of the loss by the Coney Island
Jockey Club for the meeting range from
$15O.OOO up to $4,000.
Brighton Beach, for the meeting which
opens tomorrow. has evaded the chance
of any great loss by the clubs action in
declaring of the stakes that closed early
in the year. among which We're the great
feature of the Brighton meeting. the S2J,-
600 Brighton handicap. and fifteen other
stakes, and also abandoned a number Of
other stakes. which were to have closed
on a date following the enactment of the
Hart-Agnew. law. Brighton still Is re-
sponsible for some other early closing
stakes Of the character Of the Brighton
Derby. the Iroquois. and the Queens for
three-year-olds. closed for yearling en-
tries nearly two years ago. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

two-year-olds, closed for yearling last
fall. and the fate OF these seems to hang
on the results of the meeting arranged for
with programs of purse races only.
The opening of the Brighton racing to-
morrow 1t to be with program OF SIX
purse events. ranging in value from $40
up 10 5000. and totaling $500 for the
DAY. Among horsemen there has been
much criticism of the Brighton manage
ment for the cutting of values and the
evasion of responsibility for stakes al
ready closed, but as Brighton offers the
only possible field for racing at the pres
ent. II Is accepted as settled thing that
the horsemen will race there, even though
the purses offered are the smallest that
have been run for i'm New York on rec
oEniZed track in many years. IL Is prom
Used by the management of the Brighton
track. however. that the club will con-
duct the best meeting that is possible UNI
der existing conditions, and should the
patronage justify increase in the value OF
the purses, horsemen confidently expect
that the Brighton club will keep the prom
Use made and add greater sums for races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
EXTOLS PATRIOTISM
ALLIED WITH RELIGION, SAYS
DIR. ALLISON.

Patriotism was discussed by Rev. DIR.
John Lee Allison. pastor of Gunton
Temple Memorial Presby terrain Church, in
mis- sermon yesterday morning.
He said in part:
Patriotism is a God-given sentiment.
and it should be cultivated. 1t means
love of ones country and an unselfish
devotion to it's welfare and progress
''It is closely allied with religion Love
of ones country possesses every soul, and
this patriotism is only ideal when it is
of a religious nature There is a false
and a true patriotism. but the latter is
always known bss three mighty factors
prayer. a pure purpose. and proper re-
spect or reverence.
God is the God of nations, and prayer
should have a large part in these ami
VerSary days. 1t is not to be simply the
unfurllng of flags and the blaze of trum-
pets but All invocation of divine wisdom
and favor that the nation may rise to a
might and majesty, power and purity,
that is expected of Christian people,
for thus our history will be brilliant and
our destiny glorious.
THE other factor in patriotism is a
purpose that is pure and sincere. Patriot
ism often wells selfshness and cloaks
rascality. Perverted patriotism becomes
demagoguery.
THE last factor in patriotism is a
proper reverence for the nation. its flag
and the national hymn Irreverence
seems prevalent. and the youth should
be instructed in the sublime duty of re-
spect.' Gods name. titles and ordinances
should be reverenced. likewise the ma
tons flag and hymn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Jess Woods, the Honolulu magnate. who
introduced the American ball players to
Honolulu last season. will sail for the
orient soon to make arrangements for the
trip of the American team which he and
Mike Fisher take across the Pacific ocean
next winter. Woods intends to book the
team at Toxic. Yokohama. Kobe, Hong
kong, Manila and other large cities IN
Japan and China and the Philippines
While Woods is away Fisher win look
out for the job on this end. . Fisher al
ready has such men as Bliss. Donohue,
Berry, Overall. Burns. Nelson Chase
Chance, Delehanty. Devereaux Cobb,
Hildebrand and Zeider signed up The
stars will sail for the orien. en- Novem-
Der ;. three days after the Pacific coast
league season closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Double Plays.

In the sixty-eight games played by the
Nationals they have made forty-five dou-
BILE plays. gain of four in the eight
games contested with the New Yorks and
the Athletics during the past week. and
their opponents have made thirty-one in
the same games, gain of two. The play
ers of the Nationals who participated In
them are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Not now with the Nationals, having been re-
leased and traded.
The following tables show how the Ma
tionals compare with the other seven
teams of the American League in team
batting and fielding up to July 5. when
they finished their series with the easter.
teams, except New York:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Long Hits and Total Bases.

Weekly gain. s 81 %
.Includes four base hits four twobase hits and
eight total bases made by Gehrng and Patten.
who are not now with thes Nationals.
Note.-In computing long hits and total bases
a two-base hit counts one extra base. three
base hit as two and a home run as three, as
atsman must reach first base by clean hit be-
fore he can be credited viii an extra base.
Team Batting Average.
G.. ALB. h. BIZ. BA u or II:
6S 2.21I 2IS 513 1872 900
Team Fielding Average.
q pO A. f. FA. Gain.
az 1850 $50 139 952 .OO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

MS hand and swinging around under the
oaseman's arm Smith has not made an
error while occupying the box in sixteen
games
Falkenberg leads the pitchers in per-
eTentage of games won. with ia. although
hughes has won eight; but he mas loSt
eight. while Falk. has lost but two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Sacrifice Hits and Total Bases.

The Nationals. in the sixty-eight
games played since the beginning of
the season to yesterday July 81. have
made ninety sacrifice hits, gain OF
eleven in the eight games played dur
ing the past week, and their opponents
have made in the same games sixty
nine, a gam of five in the eight games,
and the Nationals have Durloined sew
enty mine bases gain of twelve in the
have pilfered sixty, gain Of six in the
eight games, while their opponents
same games during the week The
players of the home team who are
credited with the work herein men
toned are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals es s.211 f21s 1913

Totals. IS f:.211 12ls 1913
Gates has been called upon to bat In eleven
games. Clymer in seven. Tannehill and Picker
ing in six Warner and Altizer In five Milan
and Kahoe in four. Delehanty and Kelley in
one each. Smith in three, and Street in two. as
substitutes for other batsmen.
Includes ten times at bat. three runs and four
hits by Gehring and Patten. who are not now
with the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

The complete records of the pitchers in
the sixty-eight games in which they have
off.ciated to date are given in the follow
ing tables. which show that they have
been doing excellent work. with possibly
one or two exceptions. and should not
be held responsible for the loss of close
games, as the necessary hit to win was
not orthcOming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
THE HOLM E1URST,

Pennsylvania beach: uDobstructed
ocean view: highest point in Atlantic City; open
surroundings: private baths: seventy-two station
airy washstands. with hot and cold running wa
ter. in bedrooms; elevator to street level: ca
pscity. 500. Hotel electric coach meets trains
Literature upon request. HENRY DARNELL.
ipoSSO 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
DELAWARE.
Hotel HemlODem

REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE.
WALTER BURTON. Owner and Proprietor.
NEAREST OCEAN RESORT TO WASHINGTON.
For booklets and information apply to WAL
TER Bll RTON. Hotel Oxford. Washington. d. G.
je24-tf.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

The Athletics will have to be reckoneo
with. notwithstanding their poor star,
this season. The Browns open there TO-
morrow. and the scoreboard will De
watched with great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Confidence of the Team.

Nearly all of the members of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee are already mere
and will remain with the team until the
games are concluded. The strictest dis
cipline will be maintained over the ath-
Ietes until the games are ended July ~.
TRANSFORMATION will be secured for all the
members of the team who wish to return
.July % but passage will be reserved Al
a later time for any member of the team
who requests it, The actual expenses OF
the team. however. will end July %.
The very best of good feeling prevails
among all the members of the team. and
there Is also a confidence which means
trouble for the athletes of the rest Of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
HOTEL VIRGINIA,

Virginia Ave near Beach. Large rooms, excellent
table Booklet. Special rates. 1.25 and up daily;
81 mn weekly W. A. PRIOR.
iao5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL

rOntemac bsntuehy ave and and. Beach leach
Caracity 80. Modern homelike. Will make
sperial terms SIS mn weekly. so up daily: Sat
10 Mon SO, including large ocean-view rooms
metal beds elevator. baths: superior table, sup
piled direct from farm; white service. Booklet
iy4-30t-S W. +. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Manager cantilldn will put two left
handlers in against the Sox tomorrow.
Burns in the first and Tannehill in the
second. Manager Jones may meet Can
tillon with White and Altrock. also south
paws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Charley Street is playing great ball
these days. and his work Is doubly appre-
ciated, as Jack Warner Is at the bedside
of his dying wife and there is no telling
when he will report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Not now with Nationals.
Games Won and Los
Pitcher.
Games Won by Each Pitcher From

Totals. ............... ES 70 Il . q
Are not now with the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL SHOREE1AM

Ocean and Virginia Elevator. Private
baths Open surroundings Sin mp SIS weekly.
Hioklet upon application. W. Il. GOTTEN
i've .,Ut.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

The FredOna, r st house aSs f a@a Beach
aud YounC'S Pier. Excellent table Special July
rates q w CARMANY jyJ-30t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
HOTEL Lorraine,

On the ocean front, St. Charles place. Finest
location Fresh and water baths. private and
public Running water elevator, etc. Superior
cuisine. Special July rates. Coach meets trains.
Booklet. CHAS. f. WAGNER.
te10-30t-7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-05
Sl0O REWARD. 500.

Tho readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to curt in an its stages. and
that is Cutarrh. HAIRS Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity, Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls ca
tarrh Cur is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroyiug the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building M the constitution and as
SiSting nature i'm doing its work. The
prouiietors nave S % much faith in lis
curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list az tcstmon-
ills.
Address + J. CHENEY < co. To-
ledo. a.
sold by AN druggists Csc
Take HANS Family Pulls for eousti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-05
WOMEN VOTE IN NEW YORK.

The "flarlcm Gqal Rights League
made arrangements three ycafs ago,
whereby polls are opened and cleo
lions conducted under tho avs Of tho
state. where women possessing the r.
gal qualifications, except sex, vote the
same az the me.5 do at the otbar Hot-
iue pl1rps 1hrso elections are con-
Quoted III nll i,spocts just Tine saino
ua olltr elections, except t1at The
votes east do not count in drt,rmiuine
the result. They are bold aH % means
Of practical education, to onHhi" tho
women to accustom themselves 10
the exercise OF tho franchise, which
they expect sooner or later 10 po #,ss
The World of sunday morning mad
the following announcement:
polls tor Women will be opened by
the Harlem Equal Rights league ON
election day. IN accordance With lhcir
annual custom The following urocla-
mutton has boon sent broadcast
Women. come and vote for rresi-
don't of the United states and govern
or of Ncv York election day, Noyem-
nor 3. 1908, s a. m to y. m, 1T tho
polls OF the ulrlem Equal Rights
League, Woods school. one Hundred
and Twcnty-nfth street and seventh
avenue LcnoN oNrrue subway or
sixth ana ninth avenues Lite enc
Hundred and I'WcuOy-Gfth street
This viii ho tho thtrd election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-05
MR.. MCA|N MAKES
AN EXPLANATION
Pastor Who Raided the Sa-
looms Says He Did Not Leave
Immediately But Fully Eight
Days Afterwards,

rhr follow ing communication from
Rev. Leon l. Mccain, formerly of this
city. who invaded q uumbcr of local
saIoonf during the irrigation congress.
accompanied by the majesty of the
law. explains Itself.
"Nogalcs, Ariz.. NOV. .. 1905.
Editor Morning journal,
Albuquerque, y. NJ,
"Dclr Sir.-A friend of mine in
Albuquerque has just sent me a clip
ping from a paper in your city which
has this language: 'Rey. Leon /. Nc
Cain. until recently pastor of the
Highland Methodist church in this
city. and who left here Immediately
amer a sensational descent on local
saloons, etc
ALLOW me to state that the above
quoted clauses are both unjust ana
untrue. / did not leave Albuquerque
Immediately aftcr.' ! performed my
plain duty as a citizen, but remained
there for eight days after Mr.. Heyn
made the arrests. ana only left then
because it was my duty to attend the
conference OF our church at Itodlands,
California.
III anyone viii refer to the Albu-
Iucrquc evening papers of september
2Hth. ana your paper OF the 29th Of
september, They VIII read a statement
concerning my transfer, which sale
latcs were almost a week before /
eve pointed out the selling Of intoNi-
cant4 aud gambling 10 Mr.. Fred lIcyn.
.H tH..F o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-05
GENERALIZATION
SHOWEREO ON
~ rs
PRESIDENT
Busy All Day Reading and
Answering Joyous Messages
ON Election,
49, Morning journal Special L.nsed wir.l

.--
10y ""'""S "''i
WasilihS'"I' wv 7'-l"' president
was in "a very cheerful fram" Of mind
todo, ana tuld tho mon
a,..tton ar Mr. r,f. ,.h.,L
''i"s t n,o hcsy n,ado a., ttN
a, ,rn..n 70 cong.or n"
- ,-,rsaahn.,tt 5atod OAK,
aooc No. thi. I,ttnr ~ nros.
c.b.. pranhosy
~ I,.ar+ Ns,''
n'. - va, lino ~ saw Iat
- - a;tnatfna e.; atsa5,"
: r1to L,ast NJ ~ ~
to,flr. tbat yFo. ebam -
- ,D,Ia,. nI,ra Iit,, tbon s,.
Il 50 =, otLo, ,ro,ds ~ rlct
an, -. arnator -
- ~. 80 a,,otaraI
'iiu - ,ba Auaa
VIZ De ia'7 - 49,
'n"H ioul yl1,J ~. 80 y, I'm
=" - ~ rnnrovonts 80
I"'i"' s'''