davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22
hsGrsai BAN CANE.

the Pawuee Rock and Great Bend
business men was good one and de-
served a larger crowd. From a base
ball point the game was we'll worth
the price of admission. Pawnees to
bat LIST. Way tapped the ball and
made LIST on General Chapmans error,
Daniels struck out, Williams struck
out, Radcliffe singled, Way came
home, Radcliffe stole end and 3rd,
came home on wild throw, Law.
renee struck out. This ended the tai.
lies for the Pawnees for the game.
Great Bend went out l, 2, 8, Pawnee
made none LIST nalf second, Great
Bend none. In the 2nd half of the
I'd Merritt hit for 4 bases, score Paw
nees now Great Bend l.
4th inning, Pawnees none. 2nd
half Gilmore went to first on 6elders
choice, stole second Seward singled,
stole second. Gilmore home on the
play. Willard and Put struck out,
Seward caught at home.
In the 9th inning Roy McMullen
succeeded Ed Chapman 10 the. box,
Slegel went on fly to Merritt, Will
Jams was caught at second, and Dan
iels struck out. End half, Great Bend
went out L., 8, Daniels having sue
ceeded Slegel in the box, Slegel tax
ing Ratcliffe's place behind the bat.
9th inning McMullen struck 8
Pawnee Braves out. Great Bends
half, Putnam singled, stole 2nd and
Sd, came home on wild throw BY
Slegel. Gilmore and Seward struck
out, Harrison flew out TO Williams
7th inning, Pawnees out in order up.
For Great Bend McMullen and Ewalt
first two up made the circuit and were
counted. 8 men straight struck out.
LIST half Of 9Th, McMullen struck
out Slegel, Lawrence and Daniels.
For Great Bend Gilmore flew out to
Houdyshell, Seward and Gum struck
out.
LIST half Of 9th Miller out al 1st
Smith struck out, Foster flew out to
Merritt. The game was over, Great
Bend 5-Pawnee Rock 2.
Ed Chapman struck out seven
men in 4 innings.
DR. Lawrence, for the Pawnees hat
an off day both at the bat and il
fielding.
Gen. Chapman will have to tax
more exercise, be is too clumsy.
My friend Slegel or Guilbert o
the Pawnees is there with the good.
any place you put him.
Daniels was away off in his feldiaI
: and not up to the usual form in th
box.
Great Bend had the bases full il
the End.
Frank Millard only had one chanc
in right, he naileda fly.
McMullen struck out 9 men in
innings and had just got warmed up
Watch that boy, he is Ia ball blayer.
L. L. Gum is good batter, Blu
uniucky.
Williams at 3rd for Pawnee and
Massey for Great Bend tied in fielding
Putnam and Radcliffe are base run
ners, and Ed Chapman and Dad Sc,
ard are not slow. ,
The out feeders on neither side
had a chance to show what they
could do, the batteries playing mos
of the game,
Harrison caught good game SC
did Radcliffe and Gullbert.
Bethel Flick of Pawnee Rock UNI
pired the game with satisfaction I,
everybody. His judgement on ball
and strikes was good, and his bas,
decisions we're we'll received. Their
! was no wrangle, no questions and tn
J best natured crowd and players tina
ever assembled on ball ground.
Lot Ewalt and Cleve Gilmore ar
handy men in a ball game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

Miss Ema Haiuline is here from
La Junta visiting friends. She is
accompanied BY her sisters, Hazel
and Ethel. They will 60 from here
10 Kansas City and viii make their
future home there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22
an ALFALFA Mill.
figures By a Ford County RaIser2ef
The hay.

A Ford county alfalfa raiser.
writing to the DodQeCity journal
Democrat says:
|. The talk for sumo time Of a mil
for grinding alfalfa is aboOt to'be
realized. Several of the home
capitalists stand fea v to furnish
the capital Of an organization to
push the project through. A few
days ago an agent representing an
eastern machinery factory was in
town interviewing interested par
ties and explaining the workings
Of bis machines aud giving such
other information on the subject
as came under discussion. = = .
From facts gathered it is esti-
mated that n i'll with a capacity
Of one ton Of alfalfa meal per hour
would cost from $1,000 to $1,000.
all complete, including buildings.
power. etc. II would require
about four men to run this sized
mil and the expenses would run
about as follows: Q
Four men at 50 per day average
S..
Power, using electric current
50.
Incidentals, etc 81.
This would total SLIGO per day
expenses during actual running
time Of ten hours per day. The
capacity of this sized mill would
be ten tons. The present price Of
meal is about $l8 per ten f o. b.
Country hay ut SO per ton would
figure out about a follows: q.
Labor, bower, etc. $ll.
Sacks and cordage 81 per ton,
ten tons $40. =:
Hay ten tons at $40 per ton
$500
Total s12l.
Ten tons finished product at $lS
per ton $3.50. leaving a balance Of
$50 for the one DAYS operation.
IOf course this amount would lot
be all clear gain. Some allowance
must be made for g number Of
things. such as cost OF marketing,
accidents, wear and repair of ma
cbinery. interest on capital in
vested, insurance. taxes, etc
II we estimate approximately
it might show as follows:
Marketing. clerical, etc. per
day 50
Accidents ST.
Repairs on machinery AID build
ing 81
Depreciation of machinery 81. .
Interest on $1,000 at 6 per cent
I$1.2O
Insurance SOC
Taxes 30c .
| Total per day 81 d"
This would still leave a margin
of $50. but the mill might not run
every day in the year and as
some Of the expenses would 90 on
just the same we might look into
this phase There is no question
but what the mill would rdn 200
days of the year. This at ten tons
per day and s1S Der ton would be
$50, 600. The daily expenses
would be s2,555 end the yearly
expenses $4,000 or a total Of s26.
1852, leaving a margin for divi-
dends of S11,245.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

Mrs. Jacob lRediger and her
brother Mr.. Duschesne left fof
Rozell Sunday for a visit with Earl
and John Rediger. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Deal are here
from Iowa and will make this city
their home. Mr.. Deal will be EN-.
ployed bp the W. ]. Sans Monument
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
- = q FORTY YEARS g
o.o.S. SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

period OF more than two gen
rons and popular be doubt OF its
period of existence is marked by
long diseases of character and its value
well known that To-Day
extensively used blood medicine the market For
catarh Soua Skin Diseases and all other troubles
due impure blood equal
humors and germs cnses the
ystem permanently and restores
blood anaemic and unable to
needs s. s. s.
plies properties and spenddy onng and
the
and in this reaches inherited tsnts which the ordinary
but at the is made entirely OF
healing curative value 1t does NOT
damage the delicate
by children with the same good results
s. s.
remedy with record and that has proven its worth by IT'S oy
blood
and they will send
trouble and will without charge any special
required
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
SCIENCES PREVENTS BADNESS.
Tie Fhtai Germ and It's Remedy Now
Aa Facts of Science.

1t Is the rarest thing in the world
for a man to be necessarily bald. No
man whose hair Is not dead at the
roots, need be bald If he will use
Newbro's Herpicide, the new scalp an
tiseptic. Herpicide destroys the
germ that cuts the hair of at the root;
and cleans the scalp of dandruff and
leaves It in a perfectly healthy con-
dition. Mr.. Mannett, in the Maryland
Block, Butte, Mont, was entirely
bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did its work by
covering his head with thick hair an
inch long. and in six weeks he had a
normal suit of hair. Sold by leading
druggists. Two sizes, soc. and $500.
Send Zoe. in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
w. r, Mcpherson, Special Agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
WAGE REDUCTION
OPPOSED ny RAIL
WAY BROTHERHOOD.
Grand Master Hannahan Leaves
Peoria for Chicago for Further
Conference.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 1.-The two
days conference OF the chairmen of
the joint protective boards of all rail-
way systems east of Chicago, with
Grand Master John j. Mammalian and
Grand Secretary Treasurer w. $. Car
ter. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, which, has
been considering a reduction of the
pay of the members of the brother
hood, came to a close, and Grand Mas
ter Hannahan issued statement of
the conditions protesting against a
wage schedule or the change of rules
now in effect that will work hard
ship on the enginemen. The report
embodies the following.
The first effect of a decrease In the
volume of business of a railway com
pany is felt by the men engaged in
the operation of railway trains. Be
fore the public is cognizant that a de
preston has set In men on the rail-
way train service find that their in
comes are reduced because OF the dis
continuance OF some of the trains.
Just how a man in railway engine
service, who finds his income reduced
from 20 to so per cent. because of a
decrease of traffic, can stand an addi-
tional reduction of wages. is a prob
lem some one other than railway
employe must solve. The fact that
the enginemen in train service are
paid by the plece-work system makes
their income depend only on the vol
ume of business they are permitted
to do in the train service.
The statistics of railway companies
and of the interstate commerce COM
mission show that a single crew in
train service transport today an
average of nearly loco tons of freight
more than fifteen years ago, with
only 81 to SO per 100 miles Increase
in wages for the train crew. II we
are TO Judge by the tonnage hauled
and the coal consumed by the modern
locomotives, the locomotive fremen
are today working at less rate of
pay than ever before in the history
of American railways.
Grand Master Hannahan left for
Chicago, where he will attend a con
ference of the heads of the railroad
'brotherhoods to consider the question
of wage reduction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
INTERFERING
WITH AN OFFICER WAS CHARGE
AGAINST MIR. BOYD.
Attached q Mule and IL Said
10 Have Been Forced TO Give
IL Up.

Alfred Boyd, a farmer, arrested for
interfering with an officer In dis
charge of his duty, was dismissed by
Magistrate Emery. Boyd was charged
with interfering with Constable Choice
who had attachment papers for a
mule, to secure a debt due DR.. Shell
ton. Boyd is alleged to have made
the constable release the mule and the
arrest followed The case was dis
missed. Boyd agree to pay the debt
without further process.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
ON Bishop Duncan.

The Methodist ministers adopted
the following resolutions on the death
of Bishop Duncan:
The Methodist preachers meeting
of Paducah. KY, adopted March 3rd,
1908. the following resolutions re
garding the death of Bishop Duncan;
Whereas, Death has again invaded
our ranks and taken another of our
chief pastors. in the person OF Bishop
William Wallace Duncan, ID. d., Of
Spartanburg, s. c.;
Whereas, The whole church, In
general. and his family and personal
friends, in particular. have suffered
an lrreparable Uss: there fore be II
Resolved, That We, the Methodist
Preachers Meeting of Paducah. Ky,
do hereby express our sympathy with
the bereaved family and Also our feel
ing Of loss at this sad providence of
our Divine Father.
Resolved. That these resolutions b.
published in our city papers. in "The
Methodist" and that a copy be sent
to the family.
Signed. G. W. BANKS.
G. T. SULLIVAN.
J. W. BACKYARD,
r. ]. OWEN.
IA. d. TERRY. Secy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

People can no more help growing
old than they can help growing fat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
Official Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville the rise will
continue days. AT Mt. Vernon VIII
begin rising this afternoon or tonight.
At Paducah will continue falling dur
ing the next SO hours and begin rising
Friday. At Cairo will continue fall
ing until Friday night or Saturday
morning. then begin rising.
The Tennessee at Florence not
much change for "a hours. At River
ton and Johnsonville will continue ris-
ing for "a hours.
The Mississippi from Chester to be-
low Cape Glrardeau, will rise during
the next "a hours.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel will rise
slowly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Once In great while you meet q
man who thinks original thoughts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
Writing to Himself.

Some men on the road write let
tiers to themselves before they go to
the next hotel, so they will appear
important when they register and
ask for their mall" said a hotel
clerk. But that isn't always the
reason. We soon catch on to them,
because we see Their handwriting on
the register and on their mail; and I
noticed 1t once in a man whom |
finally got to know veryawell.
He wasn't the kind of fellow
who care anything about appearing
important | found out, so | asked
him why he did 1t. The explanation
was very simple. He had a miser-
able memory, and when he was in an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

The Henriette left this morning for
the Tennessee river after ties.
The Charles Turner passed inspec-
ton this morning by Gren and st.
John. of Nashville.
The Vincennes got away this morn
| ing for the Tennessee river after a tow
of logs.
River stage at Z O'Clock this morn
| ing read 33.4, fall of % since yes
terday morning. The river probably
will come to a stand by tomorrow
morning. The tide from the upper
Ohio will reach here by that time.
The big towboat Harry Brown
passed down the Ohio late yesterday
afternoon, bound for New Orleans,
with a large tow of coal. She dropped
on three barges here, two for the
Aver & Lord Tie company and one
for the Pittsburg Coal company.
| The Chattanooga got away at noon
today for the upper Tennessee with a
! big trip of freight.
The Joe Fowler arrived this morn
ing from Evansville, a day late. with
a good trip Of freight. She took on
about 100 head Of cattle for points
up the river and got away at noon.
The Bald Eagle which was taken
on the marine ways yesterday. will un
ldergo light repairs and will be let on
the first of next week. The govern
ment boat Lily will then be taken on
the ways for repairs to her boilers.
smoke stacks. mud drums, decks and
| hull, and when she Is let on the r. H.
Davis will be taken on for repairs.
The Russell Lord Is due In from
the Mississippi today with her tow Of
ties for the Aver a. Lord Tie com
pany.
The Georgia Lee will leave Cincin-
natl tomorrow afternoon for Memphis
She will be due here Monday.
The Bob Dudley. which is running
In the place OF the Buttorff, will be in
Sunday night from Nashville and
make a short trip TO Clarksville. leav-
ing Monday noon and returning We'd
nesday morning. leaving at noon that
day for Nashville.
2 Captain Rollins boat the Charles
Turner. will be inspected today, after
having been repaired on the dry
docks.
: The steamer Royal will be- inspect
ed tomorrow, after having new flues
put in, and will leave Saturday for
Golconda
The George Cowling is enjoying a
large passenger business between Me
ltropolis and Padueah. She carried
about 200 passengers on her two
trips yesterday. The Oowling was
chartered for trip TO Joppa today by
local wholesale men.
Emmett Graves, who has been night
Waterman for the West Kentucky
Coal company at its feet OF barges
tied to the wharf, shipped as third
clerk on the Clyde when she left last
night for the Tennessee river.
The City Of Saltillo is having some
repair work done at the dry docks in
st. Louis. preparatory to sailing for
Waterloo, Ala, next Thursday. She
will be due here Wednesday morning
on her way up the Tennessee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.

other town and would think OF some-
thing he had to do in Columbus he
would write II on a slip of paper and
mail 1t to himself. He didn't put the
memorandum in his pocket. for fear
he would forget about putting 1t
Dispatch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

In southern state where an edu,
cational qualification was required for
voters, a negro was asked. "What IS
the writ OF certiorari?"
Il dunno. boss. replied the darby,
but it's sumfin to keep de niggers
from yotin'. Circle Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

"The Bourbms learned nothing and
forgot nothing"
Well" responded the smooth
Wall street operator. you can't ex-
pect a king to be much of a business
man. Louisville CouriaT Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Mr.. John Riha, of Vinlng, Ia. says
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill ] ever sold. ! have used
them myself with fine results. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable q Compound.
Read Dhaf They Jay.

MissLillian Ross $50
East sith Street, New
York. writes: " Lydia
T.. Pinkham's yegeta-
BILE Compound over
came irregularities. pc
.riodic suffering. and
nervous headaches,
after everything else
had failed Co help me,
and I feel II a duty 10
let others know OF H."
KatharineCraig.22 55
Lafayette St, Denver,
Col, writes; Thanks
70 Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I
am well, aftersuhering
for months from ner-
vous prostration. "
Miss Marie StoltE-
man, Of Laurel. Ia,
writes: 81 was insrun-
downcondition and suf-
feredfrom suppression,
indigestion, and poor
circulation. Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me
well and strong"
Miss Ellen NJ. Olson,
OF All ". East St., Ke-
vance, H., says: Ly-
diaE. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound cured
me Of backache, side
ache, and established
my periods. after the
best local doctors had
failed to help me-"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

"Where are you going with Fido {"
I'm going to take him to the dry
cleaners; he hates to be washed so
bad. brooklyn Eagle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

The average man would rather lose
$50 on a horse race than to be stung
for a dollar subscription to a church
benefit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-29
NOW AFTER THE
PIANO : TUNERS
BILL PROVIDES THAT ONLY FIRST
GLASS MEN CAN DO SUCH
WORK.

Piano makers and owners will be
interested in the movement to secure
legislation in Georgia to protect instru-
ments from the hands of itinerant and
incompetent piano tuners.
A Conservative estimate places the
value of pianos and organs in Geor-
gia at S5,000,000. For the proper tun-
ing and regulation of these instru-
ments an amount of skill and training
IS required that is rarely realized by
the owner. There are three classes of
piano tuners. I Those employed by the
music houses those employed by man.
ufactmers and these who work indie
pendently. 3
Naturally the dealers and manufac-
turers employ the best talent obtain
able, because it is to their interest to
do so. Il is said that really competent
workmeh in this line are rare, as it
takes not only natural aptitude for
the business, but years of hard work
and experience
1t is said that a great many incom-
petent men are working independently
as piano tuners, and the proposed leg
islati- N is meant to reach the most OBJ
jectionable parties in this class. It is
believed legislation of this kind would
prove beneficial. and result in many
line instruments being kept in good
condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-29
For SAL &


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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
NEGRO PASTORS
Of NEW JERSEY
PLAN DIVISION
Convention to Discuss Separa-
ton from Main Body of
Methodist Conference.

Sixty negro ministers of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, representing
congregations throughout New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, met today in st.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Academy street for the sec
end day of the fifteenth annual preach
ers' meeting of the Delaware confer
ence, Philadelphia district.
The chief feature of the morning
session was the annual address by the
conference superintendent. the Rev. H.
A. Monroe. Others who tool leading
parts in the morning discussions were
the Rev, Storer S. Jolley, the pastor of
St. Johns; the Rev. DR.. Pezavia O'Con-
mel, district superintendent of the Sails
bury district; the Rev. C. w. Pullet, of
the Eastern Maryland district, and the
Rev. j. C. Dunn, OF Camden.
The banner event scheduled for to-
day is the address to be delivered to-
night by DIR. w. V. Kelly, editor of the
Methodist Review. Tomorrow the min
listers wifi consider the a~dvisability of
the separation of the negro branc
from the main body of the Methodist
Church, q question that has been
brought prominently to the front lately
by the endeavor of some of the negro
members to accomplish the appoint
ment of a negro bishop.
The visiting ministers are being
cared for by a local reception commit
tee from st. Johns, meals being served
in the Sunday school room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
Y. N. c. A. WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
b
Mrs. Samuel Clark, President,
and All the Other OF
fiCers, Reelected.

TIL woman's auxiliary society of the
Y. M. c. A. held it's annual meeting
in the home of Mrs. Clarence w. Alling,
II Walnut street, yesterday afternoon,
There was a large attendance of mem
bers. Mrs. Samuel Clark, president,
presided, Mrs. Alling acting as sec
rotary.
The treasurer's report, submitted by
Mrs. Henry A. Cozzens. showed a bal
ance of $3.50 8 in the bank, and all bills
paid. The secretary submitted an in
teresting report, giving a resume of
the work done during the past year.
Reports by the following standing
committees were submitted: Executive,
dormitory, boys work, finance, audit
ing, social work and gymnasium social
work committees
TIL officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Samuel Clark;
vice-president, Mrs. A. V. Hamburg;
recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence w.
Alling; treasurer, Mrs. Henry A, Coz
Gems.
Arrangements were made for the
boys banquet, to be held on Friday
evening of this week. Preparations
We're also made for entertaining the
delegates from women's auxiliarles of
New Jersey in Newark on November 6.
The business session was followed by
an Informal reception.