davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
POLO SEASON STARTS.
New Haven Does Well and Trims
Hartford TO I.

The polo season in this city was
auspiciously started yesterday at Elm
City park when the New Haven team
defeated a quartette composed of
Hartford and Yale players by the
score, 8 to 1. As an opening game,
1t was a lively and high quality con-
test. For the New Haven team
Messrs. Stoddard and Baldwin were
the stars and for Hartford Goodwin
played brilliantly. The visitors nat
uraly lacked team form not having
played together till yesterday. A fair
sized attendance, including several
women. witnessed the game.
Another game will be played to-
morrow by the same teams here. Yes
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Philadelphia.

Total ....,..,3i 10 "a II
--t--Bntted for Young In ninth.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

-bHIItU IUT KIIItT III CISNIN,
*"-Batted for Pastorius in ninth,
Boston | 2 0 o 0 81
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 %
Two base hits, Mccain, Lumley;
three base hit, Hannifan; home rum
Lumley; sacrifice hits, Dorner, Dab
len, Sweeney, Hummell; stolen bases,
Beaumont 2, Sheehan; double plays,
Dahlen, Rltchey and McGann; left on
bases, Boston TO- Brooklyn 2; first
base on balls, off Pastorus 4, off Dor
ner / first base on errors Boston 81;
struck out, by Dorner 4, by Pastorius
/. Time, 1888 Umpire, KLEIN.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
ST. LOUIS BROWNS LOSE
Athletics, Outbatted by the Bcancat-
ers, Win Close Contest by
punching Hits.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Washington.
Detroit at st, Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05

ST. Louis-Chcago game was postpon-
ed on account of rain.
Cincinnati Pittsburg game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-05
Diamond Clippings.

The Courier IN the only Dn-
per publishing full reports and boS
scores of NIL tho Connecticut, National
md American league games.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

Up in Buffalo county the coun
ty commissioners have taken a
new means of getting even with
nonresident land owners. They
have assessed quarter sections
owned by residents at $500, and
those owned by non-residents at
$500. This weapon may prove to
be q two edged sword, even if its
use is sanctioned by the courts.
While it is true that the non-resi-
dent profits by the development
of the country brought about by
the resident farmer, it is also true
that the rise in price of South Da-
kota land is largely due to the
nonresident spectators who have
been purchasing it. The county
that shows a disposition to take
undue advantage of none resident
owners will find few land buyers
within its borders, and those who
have land 10 sell will suffer in con
stquence,-Scotland Citizen Rep.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

"Exg governor Andrew Lee OF
South Dakota is knocker against
c:rtain portions ofthe state which
flct will cost him votes all over
the state" This is a new one on
Andy Lee, who never was a rail-
r5ad o corporation attorney; who
was successful as a democratic go
vernon and as business man. The
records will show it. We do not
claim to be a democrat, but il the
republican press resorts to such
himsy arguments against a man
whom the intelligent voter of this
state knows to be honest, we dare
predict just the reverse. These
ISLANDERS will make votes for him
at the expense of the republicans,
The article which is published.
clipped, and repeated in the news
papers is about as silly and illogi-
cal as can be imagined.
1t says that early in January
1901, Andrew Lee in his second
erm as Governor in public do
cument slandered Aurora county
by asking the removal of the re-
form school from Plankington be-
cause he had no faith in that coun
try as to fertility and productive
ness. Then it goes on with re-
ports from that institution begin
ing from the year 1909, to the pre-
sent day what abundant crops
have raised in that portion-hold
on a momenl-why not start from
1867
Mr.. Lee acted on past yields,
He could not predict future deve-
Opponents. He was not the only
man who had his doubts.
We would advise the over-en-
thusiastic brethren to publish the
coalition of that country before
and while Mr.. Lee was governor
to see how much he was justified
in his utterances.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

Minnehaha. Thousans of people
from the east will visit cha Fair. and
exhibits Of this nature will do more
to advertise the recources of the state
team anything else.
The live stock department will be
the largest and best exhibit ever
made In the northwest. One new
large cattle barn has been erected,
thus enabling that department. to take
care af many more cattle than mere
tofore. Two additional swine barns
have been erected, thus facilitating
more space for that growing industry.
The poultry exhibit will exceed
that of 1907, which was the largest en-
try ever had in the state.
The fpeed program will be the best
ever held in the state, beyoned any
question. One hundred and 0fty hor-
res, at least. will be at the races. Six
ty are in dolly training on thu track
at this time. Two new speed barns
are being erected, which Will furnish
fifty additional box gtalls for the con-
venience of the horSemen.
All other departments, such as
horticultural. woman'S department,
dairy, mines and mining, and apiary,
will have splendid exhipits.
We trust that all who can spare the
time to attend the South Dakota
state Fair will do SO, and aid and as
sist the South Dakota Stase Board Of
Agriculture in bringing forth a sue
cessful Fair.
For premium lists or any other in
formation write
G. N. McIlvaine, Secretary,
Huron, South Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
your
Grain Stored!

We will store grain at Tabor. S. d,
on the following terms: The estab-
lished maximum rates and charges
for receiving grain, insuring, hand
Ling and storing same for is days, and
delivering is 2 cents per bushel. Stor
age after the first Is days, one-half
cent per bu. for each Is days or part
thereof for the first months; after
the first 3 months. cent per bu. for
each 30 days or part thereof. If grain
is cleaned at owners request, ! cent
extra per bushel. This grain is In
sured fer benefit of owner. 1920
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
Huron State Fair.

Tuesday September 8, the FIRST ac-
tive day of the Fair, will be made the
greatest day OF the week. Gov. John
A. Johnson Of Minnesota will on
that date deliver an address, and spe-
cial trains will be run on all railroads
TO make that the best day of the>Fair.
At ii o'clock on that day the first sue
cessful airship fightever held In this
state will be had by .Strobel's aeron-
auts of Toledo, Ohio, who defeated
the world In the presence Of l25,OD0
people at st. Louis, Mo, on October
%, 1907, by winning both first and Sc.
cond prizes. Again at 8 o'cl OK in
the afternoon OF the same day the
great airship will max its second
flight. 1t will be managed by the
same party who handled it at St.
Louis, Mo-, assuring the people Of
South Dakota results that will be, be-
yond question, the greatest event of
its kind ever held in the state, and
who are under contract to make two
successful Fights each day of the Fair
Fink's Com Town Circus, a trained
animal show will afford eighteen mi
nutes Of laughter aud entertainment.
The Savages, sensational comedy
aerialists, with wardrobe par exellen.
ce.
Spot, the high diving dog, owned by
Frank Tlhreth, Of Tracs. Mimi, will
give two performances each day.
Various shows of highest standard:
an Indian village, the largest Ferris
wheel ever In the state, together with
hundreds of minor attractions are al.
ready under contract.
The State Fair Boaad has made ar
rangements with Aujutant Engelsby
for the state militia to police the
grounds, thus assuring ample protec.
tion to all visitors. The militia will
be composed Of detail of fifty pick,
ed men for guard duty, one officer lto
command the camp with the rank OF
major, Owe lieutenants and the neces.
sary number of non-commlSsioned OFF,
GERS. In addition an emergency hos.
pital will be established on the
grounds, to consist Of one surgeon,
two hospital stewards, and complete
hospital outfit to be placed bt the dis
posal of the association for It's FIRE
use in any emergency, where any one
will be admitted free in case OF sick.
ness or accident. In connection with
the militia and under military con-
troll, the Fourth Infantry band OF
thirty pieces will furnish music dur
ing the week.
The agricultural exhibits alone will
lrepay every visitor for the time and
expenfs to visit the Fair, The follow
ing counties have applied for space:
Brown, Sphinx, Clark, Codington,
Brooklngs, KingsbuIy, Beadle, Hand
Hyde, Hughes, Stanley, Butte, San.
born, McCook, Hanson, Miner and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

after the canvass for the purpose
of counting the votes, admitting
no one which action is against the
law which reads that "They shall
hold their session with open doors,
and transact all business in the
most public manner. The secrecy
employed at the counting would
not however cut much figure
If nothing worse can be proven to
the officials.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

AS result of the canvass OF
Charles Mix county recently Ged-
des according to the count OF Pc
titioners names favoring the
towns in the county seat race, Ged
des has received over 1000 votes,
and in sequence will be placed on
the ballot in November. 1t would
seem from this that the matter is
settled, but now comes the Wheel
er Courier with an accusation
which, If true, may yet prejudice
the voters of that county against
G.ddes. The Courier openly ac-
cuses the county officials Of lock-
ing themselves in separate room
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
Teachers Institute,

The Bon Homme County tea
chers' institute will be held in the
fine new public school building in
Tyndall, commencing Monday
morning August 24th, and will
continue eleven days, closing
September 4th.
Each year the county spends a
considerable sum to better fit its
teachers for their very important
work. Therefore Bon Homme
county expects every teacher to
do his, or her duty, Wig: to take
the fullest advantage of this op-
portunity for improvement and
inspiration.
When a teacher has reached
the state in which he feels that he
can derive no benefit of the insti.
tute, he has reached the line oi
dead timber" and must be consi-
dered. Hereafter it shall be the
policy of this Office TO recon-
mend to the state department fol
certifcation or renewal of certih.
cate only such applicants as car
show a record of full and regular
attendance at institute or its equi
valent in summer school.
AS people do not become rea
teachers in day, a very urgent
invitation is extended to every
youth, who thinks of teaching ir
future, to attend and begin tc
grow into the work. An equally
cordial invitation is extended tc
all who are interested in educa
nional work.
The corps of instructors consis
of Professors Perisho, Manthy
Everhart, Whiting and Mrs. L. S
Cooper. Each is a specialist il
the liue of work he will have anc
very profitable session is as
sured to all. Several interesting
evening lectures and entertain
ments will be given, to which th'
public is very cordially invited.
Sincerely yours for better tea
chers and better schools.
Gerald E. Muller, Co. Supt
4 n W 4 A -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
Hard and Soft Coal.
MCCaull Webster
Elevator Co.

Lumberl lumber! lumber! Best
grades; lowest prices. You will
save money by buying all bills.
big or small at J. H. Queal.
have received a large supply
of picture frame mouldings of ar
tistic designs. Also finest speci-
mems of wall paper that will inn
prove the appearance of your
rooms. A. J. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

Regular teachers examination
for all grades will be held at the
court house in Tyndall, August
9Th and r4th. Gerald E. Muller
Co. Supt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

Here's your chance: with every
pair Of Shoes for your boy or girl,
we will make you present of a
handsome school sack. Chas.
Vauk & Sons.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
THE PRIMARY.

The Democratic primary elec-
ton for the nomination of can.
didate for Judge and for a caudi-
date for District Attorney for the
November election, came of
last Tuesday. The contest has
been a very heated one. owing to
the prominence of the candidates,
but throughout it all, all the con-
testants remained true to their
lofty ideals and perceptions of
fair and honest politics. Mr..
Charles A. O'Niell received a ma
jority of 2O8 out of total vote of
1890 cast, over Judge A. G. Allen,
and Mr.. Thomas NJ. Milling re-
ceived q majority 8 Of over Mr..
w. K. Wilson.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
What The KIDNEYS DO.
Their Cnteasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grair S
OF impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back, headache.
nervousness. hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tlsn, gout, gravel, disorders of the
hearing and eyesight, dizziness,
irregular heart, debility. drowsiness,
drOpsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
But ii you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kidneys.
Capt. J. T. Baldwin, living on
Iberia Ave-, Franklin, La, says: II
heartily recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as their use in nv case proved
them to be genuine kidney remedy !
On account of the lameness and pains
in my back, especially through the
region of the kidneys, had great diff
ficulty in arising after lying down.
Ii brought the least strain On the
muscles OF my loins. l would suffer
intensely as result. The kidney
secretions showed signs of disorder
being highly colored and very irregu-
lar in action. Coming to the con-
clusion that my kidneys were at fault,
and the cause of all my trouble. l re.
solved to try Doan's Kidney Pills as
l had heared them highly spoken of |
procured them at S. J. Gates & Co. s
drug store, and they gave entire
satisfaction. Doan's Kidney Pills
not only. rid me of all distress caused
from my kidneys but seemed to act as
a tonic to my system, and improved
my general health
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lake no other.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
BE CONSISTENT.

Don't be inconsistent. If your
friend doesn't agree with you,
regret it, but don't call him names.
He has as much right to his
opinion as you have to yours and
the same right to express it.
1t is the narrow.minded man
who arrogates to himself all virtue
and all honesty. He it is who
aroused bitterness and strife and
unkindness especially in politics.
The same man who 10 somethinr
little less than a scoundrel because
he doesn't agree with you In
politics would be an honorable
gentleman whom you respect and
admire if he did agree with you.
So, when you say Of a man who
is opposing you in politics that
he is fool or knave, you reflect
on your own intelligence, for you
know that If conditions were re-
versed and he was supporting you
he would be exactly right. ii his
ideas and opinions.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
1. Making the salary Of State
Superintendent of Education $4,000.

l. Making the salary Of State
Superintendent of Education $4,000.
2. Exempting mortgages and loans
of life insurance companies to their
policy holders from taxation.
; Authorizing the Sewerage and
Water BOARD Of New Orleans to pay
MOTTO exceed per cent commission
ons6rst a ,O00, 900 of its $8. 900, 900
4. Authorizing the Dock Board of
New Orleans to issue q, 500, 900.
5. Providing for care of neglected
children and establishing juvenile
court in New Orleans.
6. Making the salary of State
Treasurer a 900 and State Auditor
5000.
I. Relative to Confederate veterans
making maximum appropriations of
benefciaries.
8. Amending Article 281. with the
view Of permitting Shreveport to re-
fund her bonds and issue additional
bonds for public improvements.
8. Amending Article 134, permitting
allotment of cases in Civil Court. Or
leans, to he made under rules of
judges.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
(Communicsted.)
LEST We FORGET"

Mr.. EDITOR "A few lines in
the Picayune of the 30th instant
states that Van B. Vinson died in
Houston, Texas, a few days ago,
and that he was an ex-Confeder.
ate, belonging to the famous
Washington Artillery.
The writer appreciates the great
honor that adorns q Southern
man, whose record is enrolled as
being q member Of the Washing
ton Artillery, and this is not all
Of Van B. Vinson, he it was, with
Donelson Caffery that was se-
lected as .'tried and true'' by that
matchless citizen and soldier of
st. Martin Parish, Alciblades
DeBlanc, to organize and consti-
tute that high court of Southern
citizenship known in Louisiana
as the "White Camelia" for the
Parish of st. Mary, which organ.
tzation made it possible for white
men to continue their civilization
in these parts, and it is due them
and their associates chat these
facts be kept in mind.
Yours truly.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Marie Dubose
Pucheu, Deceased.
No. 1919.

BY virtue of an order to pay debts
issued in the above numbered and
entitled succession, and to be directed,
will sell for cash, at public auction,
et the Court House of this parish, in
front of the St. Mary Bank & Trust
Company building, in said town, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1908.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, to the last and
highest bidder, the following de.
scrl0ed property tO-wit:
THAT certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being situated in the town
OF Baldwin. st. Mary Parish, Louis
lana, described as fronting on the
Public Road, leading from Baldwin
to Cypremort Prairie, bounded north
6y Mariana Patanella, on the east by
JOS: Owens ct ais, on the south BY
said Public road and west by
baPtiste Jolivet; together with all the
buildings and improvements there.
on."
JEAN DUFoUR, Administrator. |
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
The New Fish Law.

The last Legislature passed ar
amendment to the fish law Of thi1
State, known a. the Marston Bill.
whi4A 70 40 follows:
M Section 1. Be it enacted by
|she General Assembly of the State
OF Louisiana, that Section o OF
Act No. 121 Of 1895 be amended
and re.enacted, 90 as to Rad as
follows.
"Section 8. Be it further enact-
ed, etc that It shalt be unlavful
Tor any person to use dynamite.
drugs, or throw sawdust in
streams for the purpose Of catch
ing or killing any fish in the
waters Of this State; provided.
that II the enforcement of this
Act the fishing and the fish caught
with rod, hook aud line, held in
hand, 10 hereby exempted from
the provisions of this Act. Nor
shall any person kill fish at nipht
oy the method of striking"
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

The annual trade editions of the
New Orleans newspapers, publish
ed on September I. show q much
better financial and commercial
condition in Louisiana than most
people looked for following the
depression of the trade year just
closed. True the development of
various industries has been check.
ed to some extent by the inability
of home borrowers to obtain loans
on favorable terms and by the
difficulty encountered by home
investors in the effort to turn
securities into ready money. But
the tendency toward trade ex.
pansion has not been checked and
it is now confidently believed tina.
soon after the adoption Of the
constitutional amendment ex-
empting mortgage loans from
taxation plenty of money at 4 and
5 per cent will be available and
that railroad construction, the
erection of new buildings and the
opening up of ncw industries will
quickly furnish all able bodied
workmen in the State with pro-
fitable labor, which in turn will do
moe to revive general trade pros.
perity throughout the State than
any other one thing.
In this respect Louisiana BY
relying in the past too large upon
her agricultural products has
fallen somewhat behind some ofl
her sister states. .uahuiacture.
and other industries have not in.
creased ss rapidly as has the
population or the growth of agri-
culture. Students of financial |
conditions claim that this slug
zishness 10 traceable to the ban
placed upon outside money when
employed in development work
by q citizen of Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
Hunters Must Pay License.

An act of the recent session OF
the legislature compels every
hunter to take nut a license. the
c"st Of which is SI.O0 per season.
I he Law also provides for no hunt
ing between sunrise and sunset.
The licenses can be obtained Of
the sheriff Of each parish.
Doves may be killed from Sept.
l to March list; geese, ducks, rails,
roots and plover, from Oct. 1 10
March 1; wild turkey cocks from
Nov. to April 1; quail (bob-
white,) from Nov. 1 TO March 1;
snipe. chocooks and popabotte,
from Sept. 1 70 May Is: blue
Nlnled teal ducke, from Oct. 1 to
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

With each ticket purchased al
the new electric theatre, owned by
Messrs. Lauve 4 Bodin, a ballot
will be given on which you will
suggest name writing same on
the ballot and retaining number
until count is complete, for nam
ing the new electric theatre you
guess and vote as many times as
you attend, q ballot box being
placed near the entrance of the
theatre. In the lnai wind up, all
persons giving a name which the
thinks appropriate
will be allowed to draw for a SO
prize. The contest for this prize
will close on Sept. 18th.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
JOSH BILLINGS ON INSURANCE.

l kum to the conclusion lately
that lite was 30 unsartin that the
only way for me to stand a fair
chaoce with other folks was to
get my life insured, 80 l kalled
on the agent of the Garden Angel
Life Insurance Company, and
answered the following questions
which were put to me over the
top of q pair of spectacles by a
slick old fellow with q round,
gray head on him as was ever
owned: "Are yu a mail or q
femail? If so, state how long yu
have been 80. Had yu a father
or mother? If go, which,? Are
yu subject to Ats, and if 80, do yu
have more than one at q time?
What is your precise fling waite?
Did yu ever have any ancestors,
and if so, how much? Du yu'
have any Nightmares? Are yu
married or single, or are yu q
bachelor? Have yu ever conn
mitted suicide? II 80, how much
did it effect yu?" After answer.
ing the above questions like a
man, in the Affirmative, the slick
little fat old feller with gold
spectacles on said l was insured
Tor life and probably remain so
Tor years. l thanked him and
and retired.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A misfit truth 10 the worst of all
lies.
The average woman 10 q good
actress Oh the stage.
A good neighbor is as great a
blessing as . bad one isn't.
Warm language is sometimes
used in demonstrating cold facts.
The poorer q man is the less
likely he 10 to be called a CRATER.
When the average man fails to
make good he begins to look
around for some one to blame it
on.
just because a married man
does the things his wife wants him
to do is no sign that he is stuck
on the job.
With the waning of the honey
moon Cupid again gets busy and
substitutes . pair of green goggles
Tor the rose-colored glasses.-|
News.