davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mil. l. VI. Eckerte los
NJurphyl. 20 2 woni Protagcuist zoe lHartyl Is
u J. second, LADY Lis8k. l0i ,Fairbr0therl 8 20 2
third Time. lac. Margaret Croydon Oruonoka.
soiree. Kid Roos, Little Jennie and Fiwind
also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles Bubcrry lIs
utael. 20 J. won; Waterway Isl DIcClainl. 5 90 3
second; PicStme li2 NNils0Dl Is 20 l. third Time
80 Manyan0, Essex. sam Farmer. aud Merry
Maker also ran
THIRD RACE-Alile and onc-siNteCnth. Glmmer
lG tkossl. II 10 5. won, Elicott. ia walsh. 6
u 3 sccond; S0lon Shiugle lJ6 NloTClandJ. 1 20 l.
tirL Time, lae Is Cleu Turney also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Nve fir0uc- Pleasing. On
Hnncisl. 20 2 won: Thistle Belle lOl It. Ricel
- % l. second Chipmunk. no lShillirg 3 20 l.
third Time lCl. Lurid Many C0l0rs Paradise
Queen. Havrc Sally Toncy Ramhe Cascade Percy
Chambers and Diccoon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx fir0ugS So. Jeanne gs
Dcvulchl, % !, won; chief Hayes. % Bnntonl.
% 10 /. second; Johnnie Blake. ~ lNicoU 3 DO 2
third Time. l.i3 Giles Mortihoy, Park Row and
II Dorado a's1 ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sw fuiongs Waterbury. T2
tNicon. io /. Won. Edge,y. l0- .Bergpnl 20 l.
second, Tcuakoe % OFairbrotherI. 90 l. third
Time. l;B. Momentum. Minot. Plan,laud. Blember
Gresham. iaddo, Flarney and Oscar T. also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-OuC mile Fernando Jos
tkocmeil. Q % ;. Won. Dix Ben los BERGEN ~
10 !. second; Cosmopolitan. lO6 Murrhyl. s % g.
third Time 1913 Is. Brcakawsy Dottie s. Alomar
w. Rartcls. BlacUod. George C.. Clawsou. and
NaTdoc ais, ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
WEST is BRYAN MAD
Wild Frenzy Fails to Sweep
Eastern Delegates.
WOMEN JOIN DEMONSTRATION
Writer Believes Time Has Come for
Political Parties TO Fix Time Limit
TO Demonstrations I'm National Con-
ventiOns-Stnndards of Unwilling
States Seized and Carried Around.
Prom a staff Correspondent.

From STAFF Correspondent.
Denver, Colo. July S.-That wild
frenzy which characterized the spirit OF
1886 seized the convention in its grip this
afternoon. and for ninety minutes a
steady roar of voices proclaimed the
name of Bryan.
The forty-nine minutes demonstration
for Roosevelt at Chicago was doubled
and a new record for political cheering
established. The time has come for a
meeting OF a joint committee on rules
from the big political parties TO fix a time
limit on demonstrations. Otherwise where
Will our suffering country land a hundred
years from now?
This demonstration Of to-day stands out
unique among partisan uproars. Started
by Gore, the blird Senator from Oklaho-
ma, II was taken up by the delegates on
the floor, whence It spread 10 every part
Of the Auditorium. then, when It was full
under way, the women from the Audito-
rum assumed the leadership, and back
and forth across the arena. Ip into the
galleries. down 10 the rostrum fronting
the platform, and finally 10 tho platform
itself. hysterical women sWarmed. with
flags and State banners in their hands.
shrieking the name OF the Nebraskan, and
tanning the enthusiasm 70 white heat.
Women Aid in Cheering.
With disheveled hair and faces flushed
with a new-found zeal. they stormed the
fortresses OF those States which stood out
against the tumult. they circled about
New York. Delaware. Minnesota. Georgia.
Connecticut. and New Jersey. whose dele
gates sat stolid and unmoved. and in
pleading. coaxing. threatening voices.
then with imprecations, and finally with
impetuous force, sought to induce the
recreants to join the swirling Bryan pro-
cession that was sweeping through the
hall
They seized the standards OF those un-
willing States, and ike modern Nine. de
Farges sought 10 wrench them loose and
carry them as trophies TO the shrine on
the platform. where. upheld by Mrs.
Mary Craig Bradford, the woman dele
gate from Colorado. a Bryan banner
fOated. supported by the standards from
a score Of States.
Girl Wrapped In Flag.
Thanking Mrs Bradford on either side
were Misses Fanny and Evelyn HAYWOOD,
Of St Louis. and IN the hall about them
dozen other women, and in front Of all.
the elght-year-old daughter Of Col. Wade.
Of Iowa. wrapped in the folds OF big
American flag.
Those who looked on saw the curtain
rolled back on the years that have
passed. The twelve years are as nothing
The West. at least, Is Bryan-mad again.
and IN fun flight with the leader who
for the third time, is about 10 enter the
lists.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Girl Wrapped In Flag.
TWO WOMEN IN TOUR.
Fair Drivers start in GIidden Auto
Contest To-day

New York. July S.-A large number Of
automobilists who will take part in the
Glidden tour left here last night for Buff
falo, where the start will be made to-
morrow. The executive stan. under
Frank B. Hover. was measured for uni
forms yesterday. Its members are 10
wear white coats OF military cut. tan
leather pUttees. and a mushrOom-shaped
hat. The khaki guard is made UP as fol-
lows: Frank y. Hover, chairman; Dan"
d. Lewis. secretary; F. L. Ferguson.
starter, Mortimer. c. Reeves. checker;
F. d. Stdham. chief observer: II. d.
Kerr. hotel accommodations. and ". J.
Conklin and William Carroll, watchers.
II was announced yesterday that Mrs
John Newton Cuneo will not have the
distinction OF being the only woman
driver In this years S tour. as a rival has
appeared In the person OF Mrs. E W
Shirley. OF Jamestown. VINO has entered
a runabout and will try her sk.ll for
the Hover trophy, while Ms. Cuneo will
drive her touring car for the Glidden
trophy.
At the last report. 81 entries had been
received for the tour OF these. 2S will
compete for the Glidden trophy. Is for
the Hover prize for runabouts, and 3
FOR certificates under the Glidden trophy
conditions, the others being official, press
and advertising cars, IN all.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

accuracy. People laughed at the figures
given 10 the public by Hitchcock before
the convention. but they were not among
those who laughed when confronted with
the results at Chicago.
Hitchcock has made a reputation for
frankness and accuracy that will stand
him in good stead in the approaching cam
paign His predictions. should he make
any, will not De inflated with hot air"
nor tinctured with buncombe. They will
command respect when il is recalled that
Taft went TO Chicago with precisely the
number Of delegates that Hitchcock
claimed for him.
There has been good deal OF talk Of
opposition 10 Hitchcock as campaign
manager. Opposition there has been,
but not as bitter as represented. Ohio
friends OF Mr. Taft did not look with
favor upon the proposal that Hitchcock
should be named as campaign manager.
Arthur T. Vorys had performed brilliant
service in Ohio and other States. He
was first IN the field FOR Taft, and his
friends believed first honors belonged
10 him. There was opposition likewise
on the part OF certain old leaders, who
objected 70 Hitchcock because of his
youth and alleged lack OF experience.
Mr. Taft made up his mind many
weeks ago that IN the event ot his NOM
ination his fortunes I'm the campaign
would be intrusted 20 Hitchcock. A de-
cision was deferred long after the Chi
cago convention out Of consideration for
Vorys and his friends. and IN order that
the nominee might communicate his rea-
sons personally 10 leaders Of the party
who were inclined 20 look askance upon
Cleared by Taft
Al.er conferences with the men who
were entitled 10 consideration. Mr.. Taft
cleared away all the differences growing
out Of the sqUabble over the national
chairmanship. and when he named
Hitchcock he did 50 with the conscious
ness that his manager would have the
support and cooperation OF all the Re
publican leaders, including Vorys and
the group Of Ohioans who at the outset
insisted that Vorys should have the
place.
Cortelyou and Hitchcock are strong
personal friends. and they have been
intimates. socially and officially. for
many years. 1t has been repeatedly
charged that Cortelyou shone in reflected
glory. a like charge has been made
against Hitchcock
In fact. they have afforded an excuse
for many sessions OF the 'I-knew-him-
when" Club. SO far Cortelyous career
in the government service stands by it.
self. his protege, II all things go WELL
may duplicate IT,
All the Taft Cabinets that have been
made so far includes Hitchcock's name
as Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
NELSON GOT $4,000.
Cleaned Up Tidy sum for Knocking
Joe Cans Out.

Battling Nelson. who knocked ONT loo
Cans in seventeen rounds at Colma Cal
on Saturday afternoon. not only won the
legitimate lightweight championship title
but he also cleaned up $4,000 by his vic
tory, including his share for winning and
also the side bets he made on the fight.
The gross receipts Of the fight. accord
ing 70 the figures given out by Jim Coff-
roth. manager Of the club. amounted to
S2i,5Sl. or this sum the fighters received
20 per cent. I7.11.70. As they fought on r
basis Of 60 per cent TO the winner and 40
to the loser. Nelson. for being the victor
was handed SlO.3O302 while Cans. for be-
ing Knocked out. received $6.S6S.6S. Nelson
bet $500 on his chances.
The twenty-fve-round bout between
Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh at
jim Jeffries' club at Los Angeles. Cal. on
Saturday did not draw as big q gate as
Jeffries expected. The entire receipts
were Sl0,26o. As Mcfarland was guar
anteed $1,000 and Welsh got 25 per cent
which amounted 10 S2.565. the club. after
all It's trouble. got only 1895. II McFar-
land had been his own manager, he would
have received only as much as Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
NOMINATIONS FOR RACES.
Classy Entries for stake Events at
HRgerstown FIli=.


Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown Nd. July SIN addition
to the open classes TO suit all horses.
purses $500. there will be four stake
races. each for purse Of $1,000. in con-
nection with the Hagerstown Fair Octo-
Der l3, II. Is. and 16 Nominations in
connection with these stake races have
been made as follows:
Cumberland Valley stake. 225 trot-Coi T. b.
Davis. kcyscr. W. V. y. A. Pohlman Canton.
Ohio; Austin Estabrook. Cleveland. Ohio; w. H.
F1shel. Canton. Ohio; Hal Kennedy. Wheeling. w.
Va; Montague Wallace. Baltimore; kannaugh
Bios. Hauis0nburg Va: W. b Austin. Whining
ton. Del. Joseph T. Paul. Baltimore; f. T. Arnold
Kane. Pa: Locust Hill Farm. Walden. y. Y II
A. Brchm, Baltimore: +. NJ. Bymer Syracuse. ~
Y. C. II. Amsed. Hornell. \. Y; W. L. Rhodes
Guttenburg y. j.; George L. Miller. Springfield
Ill; J. +. Snyder. Eatontown. " j.; II. II. Har-
man. Hsgerstown. Henry Hertzler. Carlisle. Pa /;
Harry Mclicnry. Hagerstown.
Blue Ridge Stakes. 2I5 poce-Montagie Wallace,
baltimore. Dr. +. J. Cuuan. Oil City. Pa; George
Castle. Chicago. H.; W. l. Rhodes. Gutenberg.
y j. Henry J. Meyer. Pittsturg; Dr. o. Groves,
Rochester. y. Y; A. ID. Pau. Clarksburg W Va.
y. B. Frank. Oneida. y Y: T. b. Davis. keyseT.
w. Va; 2. A. Pohlman. Canton. Ohio; Austin
EstabroCk. Canton. Ohio; Hal Kennedy. Wheeling.
w Va; Harry II. Haman. Harry McHenry,
Hagcrstown, Harry Hertzler Carlisle. Pa: =. j..
Eyler. Newark \. J.; T. H. Ingram Hcmphill
Va. c. A. Brown Windsor Ont Joseph +. Paul.
Baltimore; G. II. Bentley Honell. y. Y.
Pen Ma Stake. 2:7 trot-Wilton Greenway.
Rogc-s Forg, Md: George Castle Chicago: T. Z
snyder, EatOntovn. y. Y. Eugene Snow. Knox
boro. y. Y; W l.. Rhoades. Gutenberg \. j.;
Randall H. Anderson. Youngstown, Ohio; J. v.
Richardson. Oneida " Y; T. ]. Sharkey. New
York. b. 7. Tnit. Snow Hill. Md. /. j. Nc
Henry. Gem. Pa; H. y. Skaddon. Johnsown. Pa.
r. A. Pohlman. Canton Ohio: Austin Esiabrook.
Cleveland. Ohio; W II. Fshell. Canton. Ohio; Hal
Kennedy Wheeling w Va: Montague Wallace
Baltimore G. s. smith, Portland Greg Henry
Herizlcr Carlisle Pa: II. II. Haman. Harry
McHenry. Haserstown; G. 4. Mcfarland. Dayton
Ohio.
Antietam stake 2:3 pace-Joseph T. Paul. Mon
t8gue Wallace. II. A. Brclm Baltimore; Mrs. A.
ID Freeman & Son. Tadmor. Ohio; J. V. Richard
son. Oneida. y. y; = T. Arnold Kane Pa. /;
George s. Huffer. Burkittsve. Md; John J. Nc
Carthy Yardey Pa. &. T. Doble. Apalachiu. "
Y: Frank Matty. Syracuse. y. Y. w. L. Rhoadcs
Gutenberg. y. Y. r. b. Davis. Kcyscr. W. Va;
+. \. Pohlman. Canton, Ohio; W. H. Fishe
Canton. Ohio. Austin Estabrook Cleveland. Ohio
Hal Kennedy Wheeling. W. Va; Harry McHenry
II II. Haman. Hagerstown; Henry Hertzler. Car
Isle IA.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
GOOD GARD ON TAP
Exciting Finishes the Order
at Brighton Track.
THREE FAvORITES IN FRONT
GOOd-sized Crowd Sees Excellent
Programme, Although Glass Is
Lncking-Sir John, at ; TO 1, Makes
Runaway OF Opener Takahirn
Outgames Ragman in Fifth.

New York. July S.-There was some
excellent racing at Brighton Beach to-
day. in spite of the fact that class was
lacking. The attendance was about
$500. There was red-hot finish In the
handicap at a mile and a furlong. in
which Trash beat Cairngorm a head
Corncob made a runaway Of the third
race. while Sir John. an Stool shot. won
the opening event
Motor would have won the steeplechase
If he had not stumbled at the last jump.
This enabled Nervane TO go on and win.
II was no easy matter for Takahira
10 win the fifth race. for he had a hard
duel with Ragman 70 the head OF the
stretch, where the latter weakened
Then WapOnoca closed with a rush. and
got the place.
lhree favorites got the money.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five and one-haIf flricngS Sir
John. III CMcCaheyl. 20 ]. won: Rut Ruble. ~
lDuganl. 10 20 J. second: Tod IL Iang 10 10 l.
thrd. Time, lN 35. Moorish King The Pippn.
Yankee Daughter. Spec,atrcss Detective Hephaestus
1Ieen Lawn, Submit. and TimbuctoO also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stecplechas about two miles
NerTane. l5 tMeKinneyl 20 TO- won: Motor.
ia tCrumbleyl, II 90 ), second Fauquier, is
lDaVdsonl- 70 i, third Time, 400 IS Queen OF
Night also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and one sixteenth. Corncob.
JOB CMcDdnie), II 10 5. won; Molesey 100 Mus
gravel. % 5. second. Greene 100 Sweet. 30 TO
Third Time. "a. George G.. Hall. Laly. Counter
sign Malaga, Brancas. Coincideut. and Counter
msud also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mlle and one furiong Trash.
y lSweetl. II % s. won. Cairngom. JIG Duganl.
10 2 second: D'Arkle. 95 Mccarthy. p 20 /.
third. Time I 5321 Campaigner. Beckon. Bar
tender, and Winning star also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five fuIlongz. Takahira. lOj Mc.
Cahcyl. 90 I. won; WaUouoca lC2 Dugnnl II 10
3 second: Ragmau. 80 tGubcrtl 6 % ]. third.
Time o. Mystity. ST. Withhold Chaucron. Rose
Beaumont. Leakout Merry Widow Beauty Bright.
and AlhCrtuus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SN fIrlongs Black Mary. IS
tSweet. 70 !. won. Bosom. Jos lUptonl. 9 20 10.
second: Arasee. 100 lNotterl. to 8. third. Time
lbs rs Earls Court. Biska. Dial Plate Alchemy.
Miramir. Queen Of Shcba. Montrose Omniuotcnt.
and Richmond Duke also
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
MAY RACE AT BENNING.
HOVvInnd Laying Plans to Conduct
Meet This Fall.

New York, July S-James W. wads-
worth. chairman OF the State racing COM
mission, and Henry T. Oxnard, proprietor
Of the Blue Ridge Stock Farm. in Fau-
quier County. Virginia. are at the races
at Brighton. Mr.. Wadsworth was in the
stewards stand yesterday afternoon. with
Mr. Oxnard and S. S Rowland during
the running of the steeplechase.
Rowland Is trying TO work out a scheme
for running the fan meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club at Bennng. and
he wanted Mr. Oxnard's advice. Mr.. OK
nard is not prepared TO say that such a
thing can be done under the new Sims
law. which prohibits betting within the
precincts OF the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Made WorI.mep scrambIe.

a section Of the huge dam at Potomac
Park broke beneath the weight Of the
water and slime yesterday morning at the
foot Of Nineteenth street. and the water
tore ruts and channels in the lawns and
speedway as II ran toward the river with
terrific force Workmen employed near
where the break occurred saved their lives
only by scrambling swiftly out OF the
course OF the rushing water.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Minnoapolis-M Milwaukee &. Minneapolis. ?
AZ Louisville-Louisviilc 6; Toledo. s.
At Columhus-Cormbus. &; indianapolis g.
AZ ST. PaUl-First game: Kansas City. 6: ST.
'aul, S. Second game 81. Paul. 70: Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Wfkesbarre-First game: Utica. 4: Wilkes
barre. r. Second game: Utica. l. Wikcsbarrc. 3
st Scranton-First game A.. J. & c.. 0; Scran-
ton. g. Second game: A.. ]. & g.. 5; Scranton. g.
At Troy-SyraCuse. 3; Troy. o.
At Albany -Biughamton. g.; Albany o.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Jersey City-Pr0videncc. 0. Jersey City, l.
At Baltimore-Newark. 2: Baltimore. /.
AZ R0chester-Buffalo. G., Rochester. s
At Montreal-Toronto, 2. Montreal. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Trenton-Lancaster, 4: Trenton )
AZ Altoona-First game: Williamsport !; Al
toona. O. Second game: Williamsport. 4: Altoona. 3
At Wilmington-tirst game: Reading. 4: vii
mington. ;. Second game: Reading 5; Whining
ton. J.
At Johnstovn--HausburE. !; Johnstown. :.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nlemphis-Nemphis i Birmingham o.
At Little Roc.-First game: Montgomery 2; Lit
lie Rock. l. Second game Little Rock q Mont
gomery. ].
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. New Haven-First game: New Haven 8: New
Britain. . Second game: New Britain, ;: New
Haven 2
At Hartford-Hartford. Z: Meriden. T.
At Waterbury H)lyoke. Il Waterbury, L
At Springfeld-Springicd 10: Bridgeport. /.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

At Augusta--First game: Savannah /; Augusta. o.
Second game: Savannah. o: Augusta, (seven IN
nings. b. agreement
At Macon-Jacksonville 5: Macon. T.
At Colmbis-C Columbia ( Charleston. Rain.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
SouIR ATLANIlG CITY. New Larssu

Ohers unusual opportunities very reasonable rate,
Tor families SEEKING quiet, resttul seasho7e hone
during the heated period, Best bathing nShiuE and
boating Comfortable cottages and hotels ArJesian
water. Electric hgnts. gas Twelve minutes Dy trU-
ley from Atlantic City. For illustrated booklet and
iuItner information apply CAAALE5 AAkT Iafg
Clerk. South Atlantic Cty.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Lawrence. o.
At Haverhill- -Hayerhill. s: Fail River. 4.
At Lynn-Lynn. s. Lovcll. 4
At Decentralization. 2; New Bedford. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

All advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
ASBURY PARK, n. j.

DEV0EP0RI INN OCEAN NJ FRONT
Now OPEN finest location: directly On BOARDWALK:
positively arst class csIacltg. ~.
A. r. VAIL
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
KEN SiNGTON

Cars from 18th ST. and n. Y. ave. every Is minutes
until Sis D. m. Later from loop Connect with
Kensington Line al Chevy Chase Lake
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

BERKSHIRE INN OPEN ALL YEAR
OAhhShihA nm OCEAN END NlKGINfA
ave y ~ oaly; - y Sl.N weekly. Cspacty al
E4efdLoIs L4tAs- &c Ninth season.
j. U. * ]. T. DICKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY,

NEW eIARlnH Ocean End KENNEDY Ave. Opro
HA" S-HhiSh All year steam beat. Elevator -
kUCet leIcL Booklet Coach ) h. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
TABOR INN

Connecticut Avenue and Beach
Large airy rccms; open surroundinga E1ceiieri
table. Rates. S 10 sl2 weekly A N. DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbus-ColumbuS, &; Jackson. p
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Hotel Lawrence

h0le Lawrence Near Beaeh Sl ana stee aee Per Per
Ooean-Tiew ro0rns open surroundings quist and re-
tned nelghborhoOd; privilege bathing from hotel; ex-
eePuonal table; rates. s. up daily; SO Up weekly.
SPECIAL rates tOr June and July l. II. L GEIGEH
formerly Of Vermont House
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
ANIMAL

The total enrolment In the three
Short Courses In Agriculture at
the University of Missouri during
the present season is t05 men. OF
the number IS are enrolled In the
special course in Animal Hus-
bandry. The work which special
ly attracts this large enrolment In
Animal Husbandry is the efficient
instruction which the department
is now giving in stock judging.
At the recent International Live
stock Show at Chicago, Turner G.
Cochran, a student in this depart
ment, made the highest core ever
made by any student from any in
stitution in America. The judging
team also won two out of Ave
scholarships for the efficiency in
Judging.
The judging work in the short
course extends over thirty Ave
periods of two hours each. Fifteen
periods are devoted to cattle; five
to sheep; nine to horses; and six
to hogs. Score cards specially
prepared for the various types and
Glasses are largely used to train
the student in accurate methods of
work.
The department OF Animal
Husbandry is better equipped than
ever before In its history to give
high grade instruction in every
phase of Animal Husbandry work
A large number of high class anil
mails have recently been added to
the herds of cattle, horses, hogs,
and sheep. Three new barns aud
a livestock building all contribute
to the efficiency of this instruction
Tie men directly In charge OF
the Judging work are: Instructor
E. A. Trowbridge, q graduate OF
:he University Of Wisconsin,, and
Assistants F. g. King, a graduate
of the University OF Missouri, and
G. W. Kline, a graduate OF The Uai-
versity of Nebraska.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
What the Heart Does.

This so-called most delicate. Of or
gans, the most vital, may be Gods
principal handiwork. There are scien-
lists to-day who can make a man,
but they cannot cause his heart to
beat. The human heart Is about S
by 3A by 2k inches in size. It
weighs from 8 to IL ounces, and it's
capacity is from 4 to 6 ounces in each
ventricle. It is a hollow muscular or.
gan, through which passes 22h
pounds Of blood every minute. Gaze
on these figures and wonder! Six.
teen tons Of blood pass through II
every "a hours! Do some more think.
ing. It beats about 70 times a minute
in a healthy adult a Now, think
still harder-in one year 1850, 900
pounds Of blood pass through the
heart. Such figures stagger hui
mainly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
The Dread Waterspout.

What it leans to encounter a water
spout in the South sea- is described
by Beatrice Grimshaw: First of all,
a black trunk, like an elephants, be-
gan to feel blindly about in midair,
hanging from a cloud. 1t came nearer
and nearer with uncanny speed, draw
ing up to itself as it came a colossal
cone of turbulent sea, until the two
Joined together in an enormous black
pillar some quarter of a mile broad
at the base and probably a good thou.
sand feet high, uniting as 1t did the
clouds and the sea below. Across the
%darkening sea, against the threatening
copper-crimson sunset came this gi'
gantic horror, Waiting over troughs
Of torn-up water in a veritable dance
of death, trying to find and shatter
our fragile little ship"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21

THE crowds at the stock sales In
Montgomery last Monday were
not so large as they should be,
properly appreciated. These sales
should be widely advertised 10
every paper In the county and II
possible list the stock In time to
publish 1t and then the buyer and
seller will have . splendid oppoS-
tunity 20 get together. Every sale
should be legitimate, without re-.
serve. The county has a galaxy
of splendid a%ustioneers who can
be depended upon-just Al good
as big Jim Johnson. Cows and
horses. seemed to sell fairly we'll
COWS S2S to $50. Horses s65 and
up. Let's make the next sale a
record breaker.