davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-18

At the regular meeting OF Washing
ton Camp, No So, r. o. s. of A., held
July =. the following resolution was
adopted on the death OF John 7.
Hewitt:
Whereas. God in his divine wisdom
has so tragically taken from our midst
one OF our most esteemed and worthy
Brothers: we bow in humble submits
sion TO his divine will, knowing that
He doeth all things well, and be il
further
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
pathy to his surviving friends and re-
latives. and as further respect TO his
memory that our Charter be draped
in mourning and copy OF these reso-
luiions be cngroSSed on the records OF
our Camp and copy be sent to his
relatives, and also published in the
county papers.
JAMES \. BIDDLE.
ANDREW r. MEEKINS.
WALLACE NJ. GEORGE,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-18
Total

Earned runs-Elkton. /; Two base hits
-Manncring, George. Stolen bases
Denny. johnson, Scott, Harvey, Horn
berger. Lcit On ba,cs-Elkton. 4;
Perryvillc. :. Struck out-Ry Murray,
:: Ry Bradicld. 3; BY Cunningham. I.
Base On ball,-Of Murray, /; on
Rradic'd. !. Wild pitch--Murray.
Passed hall>-Ilnrnbcrgcr Umpire
Waiter Mcrrcy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-18

Red wheat. 10 cents 10 81; white do,
I; and Sl.Il. corn, IL, oats. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-18

family in their affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF the Tribe,
copy thereof be transmitted TO the
family oil our deceased Brother, and
the county press, and the charter OF
the Tribe be draped for period OF
thirty suns.
GEORGE Z. BROWN.
ALFRED DAVIS,
RICKETTS, NELSON,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-18
PORT DEPOSIT, \; VI. $ {, ,
Pr, dcicnted the MARYLAND :.

ming Club oi Baltimore last Saturday
in a close aud exciting game, which
required ten innings to decide. They
hat,cd Disney freely but the hits were
scattered. Caldwell strained his shout
der and retired in javor ui Williams IN
the third inning. The score:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Editorial Comment: We have re-
peatcd and repeated that our farmers
should substitute more mule work
for man work. I'LL * In sometimes
cared that IL has become tlreaono.
but the fact tina; men are using their
faster aud better seems reason
enough for emphasizing tho point
again. The rap!d!ty With which aced
can be planted at any depth desired
turrow. drop aud cover the seed. and
distribute fertilizer II dcaircd. all at
one operation. ought 10 interest a
Lazy man or an industrious q an who
socd that ~ill 10 saved and tho bot.
tor work that will DO doac By the
use Of planter ought to pay for IL
In angle season and !oavn good
sam Of profit IN addition. 10, us
hear from others who have saved
seci. made better crops. or have
80 we'd labor. or duuc better woTk By
til. use os better tools or implements
.! any aInd. Tho average southern
farmer ahogld DO accomplishing four
uinea a. much work "a he IL to-day
without stEalaius hsa musclcs aa>
more. We wrstu shinkingly and CON.
scTfatlsriy, When no asasn that The
average farmer The average oac
mind you could accomplish four
times 10 much without strasnlas bis
muscles any more.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Mesasa. Editors aaH !a recent
issue @. your paper THAI Mr.. W. ~
Cox Cub Lake. M!as.. wanted "a
know hnw so sIll bermuda sod |
wlIl Etse our experience Wc have
tao gardens la bermuda sod. aud
th.t made splendid garden spots. VIC
had no trouble w!th Tho aod, We TOOK
a very aharp rolling Golfer and
t~lster or turning shovel. SO tho aod
would b. In aiuali aakca. Tho pic~
Ma managed no that II turned the
graaa up with an l!t,l, dirt aa poaal.
deep where tho land In thin. Tho 9th
cr garden wu had no rolling cnitcf
10 Va. In. having only a very sharp
straight Golfer IL should DO ycry
sharp no III. sod viii not fall part
|, has To DO turned out an thin At 1
aH smooth IA possible. M all tn.
roota will be exposed Ia tho air Al
Ter on" or tao freezes. | should think
II would bc u good Idea To run n very
lish, harrow over It. but wc only
planting time. Tho freezing did the
work, W. had ia nice garden the
tirst year. not halt dozen spriga of
the grass coming up. hut watch tn.
edges OF the garden fence. or IL Will
be scattered from there.
MRS. BIRDIE X, c. GLADNEY.
Saliilio. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

corn, think | would have made over
5000 by getting a good stand. You
can plant as shallow or as deep as
you wish. as thick or as thin. and
AZ close or as far apart. and plant
anything. 1t covers perfectly and
leaves the seed bed in the finest of
shape TO work the first time. No
farmer should be without a planter.
and no farmer would be without one
after he tried IL one ssnason.
PAUL HOFFMAN.
Waycriy. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Have you sent n club OF subacrib-
ers for The Gazette: Every reader
should send n club. See that all
your neighbors. kinsfolk. tenants and
Il lends read IL.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
More Mule and Less Man.
Acres With Three Days
York..

Mesrs. Editors: Until 1907, | had
been planting about twenty bushels
of peas every time for the good they
did the land and for the horses TO
eat when turned in on the corn field.
They were given out TO the negroes
to plant in the corn and sometimes In
patches where we had had oats or
other grain. Usually We did not pick
a pea. being busy with cotton. etc. !:
and let stock eat them. In 1907.
peas were not only high. $3.50 per
bushel: but were hard TO get even
AT that price. BY begging hard | got
two bushels for s.. had been read
ing what some OF the farmers said
about the Cole planters: and got one.
realizing that | had been wasting my
seed. planted peas In twelve acres
OF corn. with this planter: got the
best stand ever saw. and made more
peas than ever made In corn before
They had no working at all. One Of
the best farmers In the county had
corn next to mine. had planted peas.
and had worked them twice when /
planted. and made fun o. my using
the planter. He made no peas a;
all.
Doing Five Things At Once.
Where We had oats. | broke fat
With a Dixie turn plow. and planted
To peas with tho Cole planter.
You lay of the row. open. drop
the peas. cover. aud put In fertilizer
all Mt one operation. with one man
and one mule; and do /, better than
II can be done any other nay. |
used quite n little fertilizer tn give
the peas a good start. and they gre~
10 fac; I did no, &c, a chance TO work
them. From this two acres gath.
cred fifteen bushels OF peas and seven
2.horsc loads of sinc#. aa much as
could be put on the wagon. Five OF
ak horses 20, In on them tao or
three times, or ~c should have got
ten twenty bushels of peas aud eight
loads Of vines. I'm sure.
Hest Way ! Ever Tried tn Cure
r~asin~s.
The vines pu, out no many runners
and 40 low on the trunk Of tho vine
that / never could have cus them
clean. 30 NC used pruning knives and
cut by hand. We Gu; tho vine @ish
the right hand and with the left
pulled IL Into the middle. came NJ
the next row. pulling the vines 10
this samr middle as they were cut.
This PLACED the wipes OF tao rows
together In one middle. They we're
let stand three 10 ave days To cure
windrowa and rolled the vines up
an you would snowfall. throwing
all loose vines. peas. etc. In front.
To put them Ia the roll. When @o got
the roll M iarg. m We cared tn
handle, wc began on new one
This saves all tho leaves and peas.
and makes the vines easy 10 load
and unload and easy TO feed.
have tried saving vines every
way heard of. and like this better
than any other. II will not be- near
MO much work 10 cut them with ii
knife by hand ia one would suppose
Four tons OF peavlnea should be
worth $50. AT $40 per ton. while III.
peas should be worth $50. making
II total of 800 from two acres. and
this for threa days 10 prepare and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

After planting the twelve acres OF
corn In peas and this two acres of
oat land. had "A few peas left. II
| had gotten the Cole planter soon
enough TO plant all my cotton and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
CITY LEAGUE
PICK JUMPS To
DECIDE GAMES
| McTague and Furphy to Of
fciate in Next Sundays
Contests.

Newark's City Baseball League held
a meeting last night at h rooms OF
the Ironside A. c., Sixteenth street and
Nineteenth avenue, which was attended
by Manager McHugh, of the Lincolns;
George Flammer, of the Washingtons;
Messrs. Schooner and Setzel, of the Ma
tional Turner's, and Glassen and Kloss,
of the Ironsides.
The most important item of business
transacted was In settling the question
of umpires. Frank McTague, the we'll
known and competent Eastern League
| umpire, was chosen to officiate at the
Ironside- Washington games sunday
| morning on the Westside Oval. Mr..
| Furphy, the other official selected. will
! Umpire the Washington-Lincoln game
| Sunday afternoon on the Wright street
grounds.
Umpire McTague will hold the indi-
Gator Sunday afternoon between the
Ironside and Arlington teams on the
Westside Oval.
The league will hold Its next meet
ing at the National Turner's Hal In
Bruce street Thursday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
THREE FAMOUS
ATHLETES CONSENT
TO COME HERE
Carpenter Will Give Commit
tee His Answer
Soon.

John F. O'Hara, of the Knights of
Columbus field day committee, today
secured the entries of J. A. Rector,
Forrest Smithson and Harry lima
TO compete in the K. of c. field day
games in this city on August %. John
Carpenter, the real champion 4OO-meter
runner, and the most talked-of athlete
in the world. will very likely appear
at the games in Newark, though he
has not signed his entry blank as yet.
He assured O'Hara that he would do
his best to take part in the local
games, but will consult with his father
first.
With ten other fellow Yankee ath-
letes who helped keep the Stars and
stripes on top of the flags of all other
nations at the Olympic games, Car
nentor returned to the land of the free
Yesterday on board the Majestic
Smithson, the world champion hurdler;
Rector. the great Southern flyer, and
Harry Hillman were in the party.
Carpenter, who is n of the most
popular Olympic athletes, was hailed
as the true champion. Though he was
met by scores of newspaper men yes
terday Carpenter said very little about
The incident which led to his being dis
qualified by the British officials. liz
finally consented TO make this state
ment:
THE thing that makes 1t most con
elusive to my mind that the BRUSH
officials desired above all THINGS U
have Halswclle win the race was thel
ruling that the race should De rui
over. Under all rules, with me dls
qualified, Robbins, who finished sec
ond, should have been declared winner
Anothe circumstance that makes m
angry every time | think of 1t Is tina
the officials did not call me to defend
myself. They disqualified me and at
tackled my reputation as a clean attn
lete without giving me a hearing
That's enough to show fair-mindet
people how just they We're.
'Of course, | didn't pocket Halswelle
nor did I elbow him. I was. ahead of hin
all the way. / was running the race II
win and was taking no n D,
zlgzag running or elbowing. We had al
been warned at the start to avoid sue
tactics. | learned later that there ma
been articles in some or the EngIsl
papers declaring that Taylor, Robin
and I a planned to defeat Halswell
by unfair running.
1.-THE English had posted watcher
all about the track. I am sure 1 ran a
straight as possible, veering natural!
at the turns and not touching Halls
wslle al any time. The diagrams o
the tracks made by Halswelle and my
self, even If accurate, did not shov
that I was guilty of pocketing. Halls
weIle was the best man the Engllsl
had, but he was not fast enough. Evel
Taylor, who finished behind Halswelle
after officials had run on the track, ha'
made better time and would have fin
ished ahead of him with an even start
II don't want to complain about tn
officials who broke the tape ahead o
me. They simply lost their heads,
think. And I am not sufficiently ia
miliar with English rules to knoS
whether they allow It,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
ODD FELLOWS
FIELD DAY At
OLYMPIC PARK
Winner of Half Mile Relay Will
Win Trophy Offered by
STAR.

Olympic Park tomorrow afternoon
will be the meeting place for the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
their many friends in this county. The
order will hold its field day events at
this place and the beautiful trophy
donated by The Morning and Eve
ming STARS will cause quite a strug-
gle among the lodge teams In the
quarter-mile relay. The other events
of the day will be as follows:
75-yard Dash-E. Klockner, Granite; A.
| w. Koch, Granite; M. Nicola. Galilee; +.
Fischer. Protection; w. f. Feldman. Mari
on; L. Van Ness, Marion: A. A. Gilmore,
Eureka; f.. A. Derschuk, North End; c. e.
Holgate, Radiant Star; C. e. Odgers, Har-
mony; J. B.. Geyler, Clinton; z. G. King
Clinton; H.. W.. Miller, Lucerne; w. s.
Courier, Lafayette; w. M. Francis, Gran
lite; Harry Mullin. Granite.
40-yard Dash for Fat Men (weighing over
ITS pounds)-E. Dennis, Newark; II. Heel,
Marion; W. II. Ruth, jr.. Clinton; William
H.. Mingle, Harmony: Il. b. Anderson,
Crystal; E. johnson, Granite.
5O-yard Sack Race. Baputo. Galilee; c
e. Holgate, Radiant Star; F. Hopper, Gin
ton; w. s.. Courier, Lafayette.
5O-yard Wheelbarrow Race carrying one
person weighing at least 1870 pounds)-H
Merrell, Marion; A.. A. Gilmore. Eureka
b. Klockner, Granite; Theodore Gabriel
Granite.
6O-yard Potato Race. e. Holgate, Radi.
ant Star; c. Merrell, Marion; H.. w. Miller
Lucerne; w. s. Courier, Lafaysttet Harry
Mullin, Granite; j. H. Schumacher, Granite.
Three legged RaeelF. Parsons, Harmony
on; c. Merrell, Marion; c.. h Kune, How
ard; j.. Fl. Schumacher, Granite; A. "
Koch, Granite; e. Klockner. Granite; w
M. Francis, Granite.
High Jump. Fischer, Protection; l.
Van Ness, Marion; c. e. Holga &c, Radiant
Star. =,
12-pound Shot-Put-W. 70. Weisenbeck, AL
lemania; e. r. Anderson. Crystal; Il. b
Gilmore, Eureka; w. E. Evans. Hope; g
Hagenmeyer, Golden Rule; J. r. Morrison
Granite; Edward Johnson, Granite; X
Morrison. Granite.
440-yard Relay Race-L. Van Ness, w. +
| Feldman, H. Merrell and b. Butterworth
| Marion; A. Rauch, j. F. Kohn, l.. Helle
and F. Fischer. Protection; +; Hopper. r. r
Clinton; M. J. Leach, w. Settler, f. Hatch
jr., and E.. A. Derschuk, North End; G. L
Odgers, F. Parsons, J. F. MAR and A. X
Bricheil, Harmony; w. Francis. A, w
Koch, ]. H. Schumacher and e. Klockner
Granite.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
NEIL HAS IT ON
O'BRIEN IN SIX ROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Frankie Neil,
of San Francisco, had the better Of
Freddie O'Brien, of Boston, in the six
round windup at the Longacre A. c.
last night. 1t was a fast bout, though
somewhat marred by holding on the
part of O'Brien, who appeared timid
in breaking. The boy from the West
had much the better of the infghting
and punished his man severely with
his famous left to the stomach, the
stock in trade that won him a cham
pionship.
Neil was not In the best of condition,
as he had but few days in which tc
train. Like O'Brien, he was a trife
tired at the end of the encounter
Neither of the principals was mussed
very much during the fray. There
were no knockdowns. Neil barkeo
O'Brien's right eye early in the strug-
gle. and in the fifth round polished
the optic a little further.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
TODAY'S SARATOGA CARD.
WeII-fIled Overweight Events
Promise Good Sport.

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-No stake event
will be run tomorrow, but the card has
filled well. In a handicap for .2-year-olds.
five and one-half furlongs, High Private.
Sea Cliff and Mailman have good chances.
In another handicap at a mile, King James,
Stamina and Royal Tourist may go well.
In the second event. at a mile and a fur
long, Disobedient, Colonel White and III
pango have chances. Three-year-olds will
run in the third race, at seven %furlongs.
with Adriana, Sanguine and WoodcrAft fa-
yorable factors. In the fifth race for p
year-olds, six furlongs, Court Lady, Edwin
l.. and Midshipman Easy figure well.
Maidens will run in the last race at a mile
with Bar None. Stakes and Chief Brant
perhaps the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
RACERS BEING SHIPPED
TO SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-One hun
dred horses belonging to the stables
of James r. Keene and j. b. Haggin
will be shipped to Buenos Ayres on
August 90 for breeding purposes n to
take part in races there. This is the
largest single shipment of horses to
a southern country since the present
depression in the racing game here, as
a result of anti betting laws. On the
manifests of Outgoing ships during the
last few months there have been sew
eral consignments of American horses
by r.. l.. Delisser for the race track
at Knutsford Park, Jamaica, and con-
signments by other New Lork racing
men are soon expected for Havana.
The number of racing horses on out
going ships for southern countries Is
said to be far greater than ever he
fore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
PIRATES HAVE
EASY BOSTONS
FOR. A SERIES
Giants Within Fourteen Points
of Lead Start on West
ern Trip.

Within fourteen points from first
place the Giants left for the West last
night. Today the Pirates may gain a
still greater advantage over them. as
they are slated to clash with the Bos-
ton bunch. But one Dove pitcher seems
to be able to beat the Pirates, and he
is Tommy Mccarthy.
McCarthy's arm Is now injured. and
it is more han likely that he will not
work against the Pirates. Perhaps
Tucker, the new southpaw, who worked
so we'll against st. Louis. may hang a
defeat on the Pirates. Otherwise the
series looks to be at the mercy of the
Pirates.
Tomorrow the Giants open their Sc
ries with the Cardinals at st. Louis,
and Murray's Quakers who are crawl
ing up on the Cubs with awful deter
mination, start in In Chicago. If the
Quakers make a clean sweep of the
series, which is not likely, they will
move on to st. Louis a big factor In
the race.
Murray's men won fourteen out oil
eighteen games played In the last
Western trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
THOMAS CAR TO
ENTER RACE FOR
VANDERBILT CUP
Bowles and Roberts Will Pre-
pare Cars for Classic and
24=iOur Race.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia. f. Bowles
and Montague Roberts have left for
Buffalo to prepare two stock cars for
the Neutrality-suspicious. race at Brighton
Beach and two of the three Thomas
Vanderbilt cup cars for the cup event.
Harry S. Houpt will enter one of the
Vanderbilt cup cars in the race, and the
second will be entered by a private
owner. The two stock cars to race at
Brighton will both be entered by Harry
S. Houpt.
George Shuster, who piloted the
Thomas Flyer in its victorious flight
from New York Il Paris, is due to ar
rive here on Saturday. Mr.. Houpt Is
arranging for a reception and celebra~
ton at the Automobile Gu on
Wednesday or Thursday night OF next
week
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Tigers vs.. North Ends.

A good game IS expected tomorrow at
ternoon when the Tiger B. B. C.-North
End B. B. C. affair is pulled off at Olym-
pic Park on the occasion of the annual
field day of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. TIL lineup:
Tiger B. b. C.-Decker, third base; Litz-
enbauer. left field; Morgan. second base
GUIDE, shortstop; Richter. first base; Goell-
ley or Kurfess. pitcher: Young, catcher.
North End B. b. C.-F1eet. left field
Henry, third base; A.. Kristen. first base;
Wanthouse. centre field; Settler, shortstop;
Clark, second base; Leach, right field;
Hatch, catcher; G. Kristen, pitcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Game Called a p. M.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EXCISE COM
OF TIL CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Aug. 10. 590s.
The following is the list of names. residences
and places of business Of persons making appn-
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
10 sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law. to wit:
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, LICENSE
Martin Klena, 90 AIyea st.......... Doremus av.
BOTTLERS' LICENSE-RENEWAL.
81 Fulton st.
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATION.
Joseph M~a.kiewytz, 10 Lexington ST.. Same pl.
August Wilson, 5t So. 10th St Same place
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
David Krauttblatt, So WickiHe st..Same pace
Joseph I. Nick, 20 Ward st..........Same pace
John Francisco, 1919 Plane st.....'...SaIpe pace
Patk. J. Latin. SAB warren '..''oanlepia
S1anhen panias 34 Adam st. ........ Same place
AK r. Reniamin. "a Bloomfield av. Same pl.
A5o;nb Rro,Iner. sis Market ST.. Same place
Jug ' iobns fs Treat pl...........S Same place
DhIiin yeiIe, o0S BELMONT av........S Same place
RE~TAII-SINGLE TRANSFER.
Au,ar, Kraise to3 belmont av...... Same place
RETAU-DOUBLE TRANSFERS
Joha Cionek. $50 Market st...-.......Same place
Isid.,r Nauhauser, 28 Bridge st..s..,Same place
PIni,us COIN. III Blocker st.......,.Same place
Nathan weinberg. 105 So. Orange v..Same pi
.'"'""H RICHARD MILLER,
Pres. Protein.
JAMES F. Connolly.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

This is ladies day" and all members
of the fair sex will be admitted to the
out charge. A large turnout is expected
for even the feminine fans have become
enthusiastic at the Tigers showing this
the clubs occurred as a result of yester-
days game. Newark and Buffalo had beer
tied for third place. Both teams won. but
the Bengals fell one point behind the
Bisons In the standing. That's the way
the percentage works out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Two Games for Roseville.

The Roseville Athletic Club has two
first class attractions on for tomorrow
and Sunday at the Roseville oval. 10
Parkside Athletic Association, which has
in its ranks some of the best semi-pro-
fessional players on the diamond. On sun
day the Rosevilles will meet the crack
Newark Colored Giants. who are great
Sunday morning is an open date, OF the
wishing to arrange games should send chal-
ienges to William Schwankert, 4S Eigh-
teenth avenue.