davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

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fssi1tgsT afternoon, uas aisD ne
Dlilbsf iDT the psjsDiss, sbd MS
fsttDgs ogtyss we're sjl isD1iaisd IN
i5s minds ~ ibs psIsUa ylaysfs. sDd
naturally, ~ DDDfss, WIEN the ~.
jsWSs ssH ibslg former DilThsF JDks
30 ne bon Ds The Dibsf slide the,
tosw bsy baa the game siDebod
ibs psjsWas scoring ,leysD runs op,
~ him IN Bys IoDiBgs,
I EJiNj,bsi6D1ibg ibis Iooseness ~
the part NJ the pitcher the capiaji
retained him ~ ne bDg, ana, aficl
s'OJ0g eleven runs, bs placed IN
smallest pitcher that ran bs foun,
Nv the riverside iOday 10 help hi
team gst out ~ ibs hole, This III
OD11 player, Vernon Ayau, the beg
baseball player The riverside LeagUl
bus produced, held The paIamas dow
during The rest ~ the game. the,
falling ~ further scOfs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18


i28i6G7sS
Lehbls ,,,,,,2OOOO ,
JIylaDds ,,,,,,GOJ2 O-i7
SUMMARY ~ liasos On balls; ON
10, I IN Dole, I, struck outi ny
I pIJ, D, by Dole, b, lIlt by pitched
BALI !, Martin, TWO'baso hits, Ma.
ibau, N, Martin, N, Gomez. ~. Fer
DaBdez, Ue0, pIO l2J, Threo.bnso
his Lelelwi, Home runs Pedro and
y, Nns0lmlebtJ, Double plays Fer
bn6des 10 Martin,
IN The second game, between the
/ Reliance nine, oapinlped ny Mlko
HARDY, tho sOuthpnw twIrlor, and
MarsbaIl'A Twillghts, Tho spectators
we're IN their toes NJ every stage Of
tbe game, Everybody had n fayOrite
pBd tho faIr ones also rooted and
Yelled, n you would hear tbo girls
root, ~ 10 Knplolnnl Park, q. u.
Cooke was there IN bis machine. no,
TOO, aat ~ ana took notice.
The TwlIisbts sent NJ, Joseph frat
10 bait he went out second to hrHt.
DopODt rot n safety between second
nbd nrsi, advancing ~ second on n
pissed bail, Mack rot HIT sylvia,
late captain NJ Tho Reliance team,
ihan came 10 bat ana, with n timely
drive Into center garden. scored De-
pOni, Mack himself going 10 second
IN The throw 10 the plate, Captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

A valuable collection OF stamps. TINS
collection Is the property OF the
widow OF the late II. W. Bowen.
and is the result OF his effort 10
many years OF labor. they can be
seen at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Young building. 39ll-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

Having engaged AIR Geo 4. l.enord.
the expert plano tuner and planola
repairsr, We are now prepared 10
attend to an piano tuping and re-
pairing All work guaranteed.
WALL. NICHOLS Co, LTD. Tsls-
phone 2e1. ssGs-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

Prof n NJ Lewis 1eseper ~ t.ADr
and OrFan tYeutfflfs 3eslu y
New Yorf vii glFe .l.sNuof ~
T. p limited number spee.s ~
tentiqn 3 given leel,uigi.f 80. Al.f
expression 49, g.iaH4s
ssbo-9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

dood stlck-work saved yestcrdn,
game for the crack Paciiics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
% % ~ % % % % % 90 0, % % 70 % IS % .;

tyl,sd Blkss delivery. NlBs mTn
ams ~ bat, siE oOHBsrisd with the
gbsfs fof safstlss. aBd four runs
ssfs tailed. IN che second half 81
ihs seventh, the Reliance got four
men ssf'a.s the pan Jy hard hitting.
VIII bases full y. Jossph came 80
bai piets1 OFT . good one, and
1fOys II 20 deep center Tor three
bsass. soOfing pfeItas. HARDY ana
Kama, bImssif coming In on bit
~ sbOti W COnsalyes. The eighth
siaDla say them Tying the score
sBId much noise. Neither side
asOfss IN the ninth. In the tenth.
With the Saors seven each way. 81
", foT the TSIiigbts. few out 10
short. Nade'1Os got blBgie. and
stole second; JOsepb few 20 center:
T.. pf.itas rot drive ~ left field.
sBd scored ssdsifOs. Ferfeira new
a. pitcher. H. their half A. Joseph
fOr the Reliance went out pitcher "a
bfgi. camachO gOi first ON pitchers
error. ~ pfsitas hit 20 center. ad.
yaB1Bg camacho. s. Hardy got n
hot one down 10 short. and when the
smoke cleared away bases we're fun
But With good judgment DepOnt ~,
tired the next two men. Comes and
Nus, IN i.z.3 order
soOrs by Innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

Fixtures and showcases are for sale
at the old store of the Myrtle Cigar
Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
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IN NE H6Sias, VAjss6 tuO men ~,
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siSs6, s01 mDts ~ Ubs6 the giant
Jl'Jh w met mo bOgs N The Dalj ~,
. MINIMUM, ss69lbg iu0 men HON,
! IN me btsi Ib6l0g,
\ IN me Dbd DDjDg NE gaaja me,
dtiffGlbs1 ~ quiet me s1DD0yisr
lH NE q, A, IN sbd their 1eisfml6f
mn Was MOI IN VRjo, M when M,
shdlbs M me tbl,d inning eame ~
hJh Whs lsa0l6g YIN three runs
tbsH st0flhg ~ IN tbht j0Dl6g,
Il fbe shts Dlhys1 yesterday after
Mum bstWeeb these teams WIS yefI
lbibfotilDg, IN view NJ NE he, ina
!, D1b NE iendlbg teaio eleven Inn
ms ~ bea their opponents, the q
A. I'm Nv me Mofe NJ I ~ u, m
y, A, On Wisbt ~ be congratulate
m No hOwlDg they made
me Ehhlas WI faoe The Nippon
, bbsi SUNDAY snefnJJ0,
me HOfesi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

Fine Australian saddle with COM
plete riding equipment; price s2s.
Address =. o. Box 1862. 40Ol-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
RLPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired VI
She Factory Honolulu Wire Bef
Co. 1860 Alapsl ST. s,sIsphon'
1886. ss4C-t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
o. J. MELINE.

Among the od-timcrs of this section
of Colorado none are better or more
favorably known than Mr.. o. J. Meline,
who came to this county from the state
of Iowa twonty-onc years ago. Upon
his arrival here he took up Il homestead
and engaged in the business Of farming
near this city.
Fourteen years ago he established a
iirstclass shoe store and harness shop
at the conrcr of Pine and Second streets
where he carries II full line of shoes and
harness in addition to robes. whips. etc.
He makes "a speciality of repairing har-
ness and shoes, and all his work is
guaranteed Mr. Melinc is among our
most cntcrprising citizens and has great
faith in the future of this section of
the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
LOWE BROTHERS.

NJ. f. and f. d. Lowe comprise the
firm If Low" Brothers. whose plac. O:
business : located at the corner ..
Second AID Valiant streets They haze
been engaged in the livery business
mere for the past five years and enjoy
good patronage. as they run their
stable or strictly business principles
they a-e always prepared 10 furnish
light or heavy rigs for trips into the
country. and their horses are gentle and
trustworthy.
They also do feed and sale business
at their barn. They came to Julcsburg
frcm Nebraska tiv" years ago. and since
arriving here hay" been identified with
the town 5 best Interests and ar" always
willing to help along any undertaking
that they think is for the benefit OF
the town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
GEORGE GUILTMAN.

The subject of this sketch is Young
man who came to this city from North
Platte, Nebraska. He conducts first
class horse shoeing and blacksmith shop
On Second street near Elm. He has
been here FIVE months and is rapidly
building up good trade in his line.
Nll his work is guaranteed and one of
his mottos is TO have it ready when
promised. He enjoys an cnviabIe rcpu-
tation as horse shoer and numbers
among his customers some Of the most
particular horse owners in this county.
When in need Of work of this kind
you can do no better than to give NJ.
Guiltman n trial.
Mr.. Guiltman is the local agent for
lIanford Balsam Of Myrrh, Il first class
remedy for cuts, bruises, etc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Just Who
They Are
Continued from T. Ge ,. section H.

ognized as the best thai is made. I he
repairing of watches AVID iewelrv is
specially at this store and all work done
is guaranteed.
Mr.. Stevenson is graduate optician
and has a diploma from the Kansas City
Optical company and successfully passed
the examinations Of the state boards of
Kansas and Missouri. He has all the
modern appliances for the examination
of eyes and fits glasses to any kind OF
impaired sight.
Mr.. Stevenson is untring in his cf
forts to please his customers and keeps
his stock new and up to date at al
times and goods purchased at his store
can be depended upon to be exactly "a
represented. He is always working for
the progress Of the town and lends his
aid to any undertaking that he thinks
is for the benefit of the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
R. F. CROSS.

Mr.. X. +. Cross came to this city
from Lincoln, Nebraska, where he was
engaged for number Of years in the
wholesale and retail harness business.
about two months ago and engaged in
the harness and shoe repairing business
and secured Il location on Walnut be
tween Second and Third streets. He
is rapidly building up "A good trade, as
his work is of the best and ANYBODY
entrusting work to him can depend upon
its being done in a satisfactory man
ncr. Later on Mr.. Cross will add a
complete stock of ready-madc harness
and other things for the horse such as
robes. blankets, whips, etc. He has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
MRS. EVA c. HUFFMAN.

The subject of this sketch conducts
frst-class millinery parlor, the largest
in Scdgwick county, on Second street
between Cedar and Elm. At her place
of business can be found all the latest
creations Of the millincr's art, and her
store would be "A credit to a town much
larger than .julcsburg. Mrs. Huffman
rcmodcls hats and makes a specially of
handmade work She has been in bust
ness in .Julesburg for the past five years
and has built up IA large trade by close
attention to business and by her un-
firing efforts to please her customers.
Before the opening of the seasons Mrs.
Huffman goes to the larger cities for
new ideas, and her hats are always up
to-datc and compare favorablv with the
hats seen upon the heads of the women
on Sixteenth street in the city of Den
YER. which has Il national reputation
for the excellent style in which the
women residents dress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
H. G.. SPAN g. SONS.

II. G. Span Il Sons conduct "A livery
and feed stable at the corner Of Sec
ond and Elm. Their livery horses are
of the best and they can furnish rigs
of any description for drives to any
part of the county.
They make Il speciality of feeding
horses for transients and anybody lcav-
ing horses in their care can rest as
surcd that they will receive the best
of care. They have been engaged in
business in Julesburg fourteen months
and have earned good patronage by
fair treatment Of their customers.
When in need Of a rig or saddle horse
you can be supplied by H. G.. Span &
Sons at Il reasonable price.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

a great number of eastern farmers on
land in this vicinity. They sell land
for Just what it is worth and their rep
reservations regarding a piece of prop
crtv in this section of the state can
be depended upon to be reliable. At
the present time they have some choice
tracts Of table and irrigated land which
they are Offering for sale at most
reasonable price. which will advaucc
materially within the next six months
\ letter TO them will receive their i'm
mediate attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

great faith in the future of this town
and states that he is glad he came 70
this section to locate.
Mr.. Cross is prepared to repair bi-
cycles and buys and sells second ha nd
wheels of any make
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
AUGUST FISCHER.

Among the oldtimers of Julesburg
none are more deserving of mention
than August Fischer, who came to this
section of the state twenty three years
ago from Illinois. Mr.. Fischer is
blacksmith by trade and for number
CONTINUED to Page i. Section ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
LOVELAND & SMITH.

Loveland 4 Smith, whose Offices are
on First street, Julcsburg. are real
estate men of high standing in Scdgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12


PLOWNG demonstrated Northwest
Thresher Co. Saltwater, Ninn. has
New "a horse Double Cylinder Cross Compound Traction
n herein n County, doing breaking
has been by all Others is the
exclusively
In place, Company plant
is being the ehomeo of in
ng 1t there the friction clutch applied traction
engines invented. 1t there the important
ventons improvements threhine machinery
last % originated There such modern
the Automtc Interceptng Valve invented and the Super
heater the double valves and other inventions applied
traction engines.
But above all the adaptation of the traction engine pow
has watched and perfected
Northwest" factory other The claims made for
Northwest thoroughly
in Colorado Some Of these claims
.g The pulling engne-a study O OF
proves
.ay The spaftng
ing heaviest brackets. heaviest boiler, material
- economical engne-because uel
tea the
in fully explained in
cataIog, free for the asking
- The greatest saver-beng convenient
place any direction, free
breaEagas and always ready;i in a ven
time than other.
- cfeapestbecause Northwest you
number of dollars,
each dollar paid, working capacity for the
thanh n the purchase o any oth engine
Egypt they pillow with croclned stick tied camel
south the black mule Il cast-on pow;
Dukabor his family and his steel
pow; the paes of Iowa and Minnesota the farmer rides
a suky pow drawn the noblest animals,
Colorado have harnessed the
Double Cylinder Compound Heavy
Engine of strong teams
Thesep paies holdings d and
a 5 ngn for
purpose; you yourself personal
A handso book fully describing the
Engine mailed request For
apply j. Crawford, travelling
Julesbury. Colo,
NORTHWEST THRESHER co.
Cor. 9Th and R. Streets
LINCOLN, NEBR RASkA
Factory
w MTNNESOTA
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
IN THE RonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers

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,,or ,ho o,r,I,,. errf,ce ohserye !,
IN some form. The forms may
vary but the spirit is everywhere
the same. The different nations
of the world celebrate the virtues
and illnstrious deeds of their grea
men, and we on this side OF tn;
water do the same when we celc
brate the birth of Washington il
February, or the birth OF the ma
ton in July, but in December the
world celebrates an event wbIcl
far surpasses the birthday o
Washington, or Wellington, o
Napoleon, or Alexander the Great
or even the birth OF a nation |
is the birth OF the worlds redeem
er, who was given as an atonemen
for sin.
49,. -. ,.t.:t
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6 | DdlCnt WI d lC" vi llOiI a
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
FORSYTH, MISSOURI THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1908

sold to the farmers Of Missouri by the
big packing companies and by other
companies engagedin in the manufacture
of commercial fertilizers, do not con-
tain the elements guaranteed by the
the manufacturers on the outside Of
the bag. This is the result Of an in
vestigation that the experiment station
of Missouri has been making with
samples Of fertilizers collected from
various parts OF the state, The ex-
periments were made by DR.. P. F.
Trowbridge, chemist OF the expert
ment station, and professor in the
agricultural department Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. DR.. Trowbridge says
that the fertilizer companies greatly in
crease their profits by cutting down the
supply Of the costly ingredients Of the
fertilizers, Most Of the companies
found to be violating the law are in
Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City,
and they supply most Of the fertilizers
used by the farmers Of the Mississippi
valley.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17

which includes more than fifteen ma
tionalities, voted resolutions Of sorrow.
The Missouri general assembly will
be asked by the curators Of the uni
versity for an appropriation for two new
buildings, library and a physics build
ing, and an addition to the chemistry
building. The present library and
physics departments have been in
rooms in the academic and engineer
ing buildings and for the past three
years have been greatly overcrowded.
At certain times in the day many
students have to stand in the library
for want OF seating room. The matter
Of establishing the last two years Of the
-, medical course Of the university in one
Of the large cities Of the state will be
! presented to the general assembly for
action.
Dr.. George E. Ladd, formerly
director Of the school Of mines al
Rolla, recently was offered the director
ship OF the Oklahoma school Of mine!
at Wilburton, Okla.
A horticultural textbook for use il
the public schools in Missouri is soor
TO be issued by the state board o
horticulture Of Missouri. The bool
will contain information about tht
planting Of fruit and other trees, to
i gether with the care and cultivation o
flowers. 1t will also contain statistic
in regard to the fruit products Of Mis-
souri. w. L. Howard, professor G
no. :.;culture at the University Of Mis-
souri, is secretary Of the state board c
agriculture.
, Frank L. Jackson, a student Of tn
; University Of Missouri, ran eight mile
in forty-six minutes in a cross countr
/ run at Kansas City on Thanksgivin
t day, winning over three other runners
: Jackson is a senior in the arts an
: science department Of the universit.
4 Forty-fve per cent Of the fertilize
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
Mirandy Knew.

Mrs. Gaybird burst into the village
post office all out of breath.
Anything for me?" she asked, in
anxious tone.
The postmaster shook his head
"Narthin'," he replied.
Goodness gracicus!" exclaimed
Mrs. Gaybird. Il was expecting a let
ter from my husband as to when he
was coming home
wall, I'll ask Mirandy," said the
old man. And he called to his wife
in the kitchen: Say, Mrs. Gaybird's S
called to know If there's any mail
sez she's lookin' fer a letter or some
thin from her husband as ter when
he's comm back. Is there anythin'
fer herr"
Yes. there is" called back the post.
mistress. "He SEE he'll be to home
this comm friday"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
A Fair Opinion.

The constitutional dislike to giving
an opinion on any subject, which had
always distinguished the Gorham FAM
fly, reached its fullest development
IN Abel Gorham. He could scarcely
be persuaded to express his mind free
ly about anything, still less about any
person. Yet ho managed TO preserve
a reputation for keen discernment
81 really wish you'd tell me what
you think of young Hobbs" said one
OF the summer residents. Come, Mr.
Gorham, l mean to give the young
man a lift II he's worth It,"
MN" said Mr.. Gorham, with his
usual deliberatlon. when ysu come
to lifting anybody that can be lifted
is wuth lifting, seems to me. AS to
Pete Hobbs, I'm expecting he'll turn
out Just about such a sort of man
] take him to be. don't know as I'm
called upon to speak any plainerr
that,"-Youth's Companion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
News from the State University,

That a girl can work her way through
the university Of Missouri has been
proven this year. A census Of the
girls of the university who are earning
either all or part OF their expenses
while attending the university has re-
Gently been taken, and shows that
large number pay all Of their expenses
and take full work in the university at
the same time. Girls work as stenogra-
pliers, milliners, house girls, student
assistants, library employees and mani
cures. These positions pay from SIS
to $50 a month.
The great amount OF mail sent out
from the university Of Missouri during
the last few years has led to efforts to
have a separate postofiice established
at the university. The postoifice au-
thorities at Washington sent an inspec-
tor to the university last week and it
is believed that a separate postoffice
for handling university mail will be
established by the department. The
university sends out weekly severa,
wagon loads Of mail in the form O
catalogues and bulletins.
The biggest examination ever helc
at the university was given in the Eng
lish department last week. Practicall,
every freshman is required to take
course in English composition, ant
this year the "mid-semester" examina
ton Of all departments was held at tn
same time in the university auditorium
More than 900 students took the ex
animation.
Oriental students in the universit
were deeply grieved at the new
Of the death Of the emperor an
the empress Of China. Hin Wong,
Chinese student from Shangai, did ne
: attend classes for several days, remair
ing alone in his room. The Co
mopolitan club, the membership
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-12-17
THE DIAGNOSIS OF AN EXPERT.
No Trouble at All to Determine Base
ball Players Ailment.

Ossie Shreck, formerly OF the Ath-
letics. but now Of the Chicago White
Sox, was feeling under the weather
one day recently, and Powers. who Is
somewhat of a doctor, happened in the
clubhouse about that time.
Say. Doc, what do you suppose Is
the matter? There are clouds before
my eyes and a roaring like distant
thunder in my ears"
"Um.m.m. let me see. Do you feel a
chill as if the temperature had sud
denly fallen?"
"Yes, yes"
DO you notice a cold draft, as II
the wind has risen?'
Yes, yes"
There, put this in your mouth"
"Eh-what is ii, Doc?"
IT'S barometer. You're threatened
with a brainstorm." ."