davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

The "Carmelita Rear Com. Al Reut-
ter. Cherokee" Sweeney. Chocolate
Drop" Hovcy; Royal Flush" Craw-
ford. and "Edgemcre cat" Tank. have
also siguihcd their intentions or COM
peting.
This Will make by far the largest
Meet OF G-tootcrs which has ever con-
tested for this trophy
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago .. Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia Is. Pittsburg Is
Cincinnati ), New York 3.
ST. Louis !. Boston ..
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
EDGEMERE BOATS
TO RACE SATURDAY

The EdIcmcre Yacht club viii hold
It's second race 10 decide the ownership
OF the Edgcmere trophy on Saturday
morning. July II. The preliminary gun
will Zoe fired at 1880
Following shows the standing OF the
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Detroit 8. New York 8.
Athletics ,. ST. Louis q.
Boston =. Cleveland q.
Washington Z. Chicago l.
redry's Games.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis AZ Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
KeteheII on TO Coast AGAIN.

CHICAGO. July STANLEY KetchelI
and his manager left at 8 o'clock last
evening for San Francisco Ketchell
came on from Grand Rapids. The
manager said that unless he could fix
up matters with Billy Papke TO fight
in San Francisco Admission Day,
Ketchell would take on Jim Flynn,
providing Flynn would agree 10 make
some sort OF weight for him.
The ID. 4. 4. Ii due TO take on the Bar
acay today.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
New Race Track Being Built at
Windsor by Veteran Joe James

Ground broken yesterday for a
present at Windsor Ii is being built by Joseph JAIME
known hoTseman OF that place and will be
II will be l2 mile in circumference with Well thrown
have shoots stretches making it possible ga
The srandstand and other bu ldngs will ready
entire plant will be ready inside OF 10 II expected
be used for both runners and harness horses.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
FANS WILL NOT ADMIT
TIGES CAN BE HEADED

gin is safe. The lead may have to be
forfeited. but IL is the general belief
~ the fans that any such reverse will
be but temporary
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Bennett park. Their pitching STAFF
is fully 20 per cent stronger than
year ago. An easy majority OF
their supporters here at home, as
we'll as goodIy percentage Of
their admirers in the ranks OF
baseball experts Will not admit
that Detroit will ever be headed
during the remainder Of the sea
son. Those who are inclined TO
the conservative view Of the stu
alton hardly think this possible
but Il is hard TO see where there
is any team, the doughty assreoa-
tlon OF McAleer included. that has
a license TO beat the Tigers out in
the sprint for home.
With the season almost half over
the Champions have made up for their
disastrous start In the first two weeks
OF play. Jennings has recognized his
pitching staff, there is not man at
present on the hospital list unless
OLeary's hand. bruised in yesterday 5
ARRAY develops something more ser
ious than is now apprehended. and the
team Is playing ball with all its old
fire.
To be sure. the Tigers may have TO
hump themselves for few days. as
ST. Louis is at present as we'll OF as
they are and il may take a bit more
of consecutive winning until the mar
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
BY PAUL 4. sRusKs.

Detroit 6. New York 3. and the
Athletics beat St Louis"
Such were the glad tidings which
penetrated TO the uttermost confines
OF Michigans metropolis yesterday
nfternoon. BY o'clock IL IL doubtful
~ there was n supporter OF the Tigers
IN The city who had not heard ii and
cut loose his little gloat
The crowds in front OF the down
town score boards grew and grew
as the games progressed and the
enthusiasm was something tre-
rnendous. The scere at the Ave
nue. theater where returns from
the rlngside were being read and
the game was being played out on
the big electric seoreboard, was
something 10 remember for years
TO come. When the ninth inning
had been finished and the crowds
big hope had been fulfilled. il
melted away TO scatter the good
news among those who had been
less fortunate in being compelled
20 be absent from the locations
where immediate returns we're OBJ
tsinabie.
Men boarded cars and utter strang-
ers became close friends discussing
the fact that the Champions were on
top again.
Many big factory and mercantile
establishment heard the news from
one of it's employees surreptitiously
sent out TO the nearest sporting re-
sort
The conductors OF inbound cars i'm
parted the news TO the crowds or
workers bound down Town at the
close OF the days toll
The whole city took part in the jul
bilation.
The Tigers have struck the top
q month earlier than they did last
year. They are playing just as
good ball. II not shade better
than that which made them Amer
lean league champions and entitled
them 20 the ownership Of the ban
per which now floats high over
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Marcel Straus. who was connected
with the Cuban Racing association, at
Havana, arrived yesterday lie reports
that he learned at Savannah, Ca
where he stopped over, that "Curley
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Jockey g. Ross. who rode clever
race Ola GIimmer, will be in demand at
windsor Ross IS under contract 20
Barney Schneider. the Missouri horse
man and breeder.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
Mems Socks

All Colors and sizes
In Mems T. n cy
Socks. regular price
Toe. Friday. 90
per pair. ...... w
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

'Batted for Chcsbro I'm sixth.
iBstted for Hoax In ninth.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Starter Dade reconsidered his sus
pension OF Jockey Eddie Walsh. and
will allow him TO ride FOR hts contract
employer, Il. SChrieber
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09
Mems Shirts

Soisotte shirts. light
ana cool as silk and
lust as pretty Made
with attached col
lars Regular price
$3.50. special CLIO
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Brown Is trying To organize u racing /
association at that point
The Detroit times., 1908-07-09

Sizes from To 10 years in this
special lot OF Boys TWo-Piece
Suits Brown and gray mixed
patterns. The best S250, s. and
$3.50 values at choice for Sl.25.
Double breasted coats and plain
or knickerbocker pants On sale
Friday and while they last. az
sl.p5.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19

more strongly than the improvement
of their school.
After the school house has been
obtained there are Il great many
things that are, in one sense, of
minor Importance, yet, in reality,
almost necessary. Among these
may Le named comfortable desks,
good black boards and a school
library. In procuring school H.
brary the teacher and pupils are es'
pecially encouraged; for if they can
raise ten dollars, the county and
State will come to their assistance
and each appropriate like amount,
making total of thirty dollars with
which a good selection of books
may be obtained.
Perhaps it is useless to name the
various minor improvements needed,
such as placing pictures on the walls,
fixing up a reading room, fencing
the yard, etc; but it can easily be
seen how much these improvements
would add to the comfort and attrac-
ton Of rural schools. n
1t is evidently true tha
for Rural improvement As
tions' are many and great, and
the time be not far distant WI
there will be such all organizat'
in every rural district in our Stat
ETHEL NESMITH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed
coed health since we began using DR.
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago." says L A Bartlett, of Rural
Route /, Guilford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system in a
gentle way that does you good 25c.
at D G. Scotts's drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19
WOMAN'S WOES.
KiBgstree Women are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must "keep up must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
of the body. Keep the kidneys well
and health is easily maintained.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidneys and
is endorsed by people you know.
Miss Pollie Vause, Logan Street.
Kingstree, S c., says::"I used Dosn's
Kidney Pills and they benefited ME
more than anything l ever tried. My
back and kidneys caused me great
deal of misery for years. Headaches
and dizzy spells occurred frequently
and | was bothered at all times by
irregular action of the kidneys.
Doan s Kidney Pills, which | pro,
cured at Scott's drug store helped
me at once and since then l have
been in the best of health"
For sale by all dealers. Pnce 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
! and take no other.
Stephen Thomas & Bro, the
we'll known reliable Charleston
jewellers, have authorized US to
extend a special invitation to
the people of Williamsburg to
visit their establishment while
visiting the City during Gala
week. This is one or the ldrSeS
and most progressive jewelry
stores in the State and a warn
welcome is assured every one
from Williamsburg, especially
if you tell the genial pro
prietors that you saw their ac
in The COUNTY RECORD.
Highest market prices palt
for Chickens Turkeys, Eggs ant
all Country Produce.
Peoples Mercantile Go
11-12-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19
S.. MARC

Just received from factory,
charming lot of Sparrow 5
Chocolates and BonbonS.
Peoples Mercantile Co.
Hip IT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
THE SMALL FARM IDEAL.

II seems folly to talk small farms
in Umatilla county where from one
to six sections make up the standard
size farms.
But the government is setting a
pace which means much for the
country in fixing the limits of all
farms under the federal irrigation
projects. Ten, 20, 40 acres will be
the government units and Ahere will
be no way in which a homesteader
can get more than this under a gov
ernment irrigation project. The
terms are irrevocable.
This means that instead of absent
owners. the government irrigation
projects are to be controlled by ac-
tual settlers, working farmers, men
who will wear gum boots, handle the
shovel and who will make things
grow.
This is a guarantee Of several good
things in the future; it will guaran-
antee good dwellings filled with
happy families in the country dis
tricts; it will guarantee good roads,
good bridges, good schools. good
fences. cultivated orchards, gardens
and lawns; it will mean activity, la
Dor, intelligent management and in
dustrious country life
The government is raising the ideal
by fixing the farm limits small. This
is one of the best features of the ir-
rigation law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
NOW FOR LA TOILETTE.

Since Roosevelt has absolutely re.
fused to be a candidate for the presi-
dency again. the reform forces of the
country will naturally settle upon the
next man who most emphatically rep
resents the presidents ideals and
sentiments on national government
The most shining example Of this
ideal and sentiment comes from the
state of Wisconsin, where Robert La
Toilette, even before President Roose-
Welt began his career Of reform, had
inaugurated plan which out
Roosevelts Roosevelt.
La Toilette has not only advocated
reform, but he has introduced It and
executed it with a fearless hand and
for this fearlessness and progress is
the idol Of hundreds Of thousands Of
voters today He is the logical sue
cessor to Theodore Roosevelt, II
Roosevelt will not succeed himself
Therefore, since Roosevelt has
emphatically and unequivocally re-
fused TO accept another term, let Ore
Eon center on Senator La Toilette. La
Toilette will make good. He has ac-
complished more in Wisconsin In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
PORTIAND's GREAT RECORD.

The year 1907 breaks all records
in Portland, and what is true here Is
an index in a proportionate degree Of
every place between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific ocean, for
this great section is the most pros
porous part of America, and VIII con-
tinue to be. The increase in manu-
factured products has been 80 per
cent; the sales of merchandise are
considerably greater than in 1905
No year has brought so great an i'm
migration. Postal receipts, exports
and imports, the products from the
farm and dairy. and those from the
orchard and every other resource bv
which prosperity can be pulsei. prove
an unprecedented growth, and IL W.
will only shake off this temporary
impulse to hedge, 1908 can be made
a still greater year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02

the past Is years than has been ac-
complished in some OF the older states
in a century, He has forged ahead,
swept away corruption, unhorsed
graft, punished political trickery,
made bribery and dishonesty and po-
litical plunder things to be ashamed
Of in his state.
And he has done'it simply by hon
esty of purpose, fixed and steadfast
determination to make the state free
from the political traffickers and free
from corporation rule.
An application of the Wisconsin
doctrine to the government of the
Cnited States would be a wholesome
thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
THE MONEY KING.

What is the mighty light
That leads you on? What nightless
sun.
Shines on your purpose and your in
ward sight,
That dark and doubt, in you, are
done?
Is 1t the luck alone
That crowns the kings and binds
the slaves
Which blesses you, or Manhood on its
stone
Foundation that so helps and
saves?
Is 1t a gust of gold
Which over you the harvest blows
And on your heart and your ambi-
tion bold
The rich reflection throws?
Is il some inward word 90.
That not in every bosom sings"
Which gives you faith where others
have deferred
Your happy surety in things?
Nay. 'Tis the jester end
OF one who guessed the loss and
gain
Who, IN the idle hour of foe and
friend.
Himself was busy building brain!
-Aloysius Call in Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
WE DO NOT APE

Daily East oregonian by carrier,
only Is cents week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
THINKING OF THE PUGLIC.

That corporations are not entirely
soulless. that they clay awake at
night thinking of the safety and
comforts Of the public is shown by
the following item from Chicago, CIV
ing something of the cost of the safety
appliances invented and adopted by
the Hartman railroads in the past
year. The item says:
A total of s2,O0O.OOO spent in the
installation of safety devices with a
view to lessening the possibility OF
accident is the record of the Union
Pacific for the last IL months. The
road also announces that in accidents
on its lines during the last year los
were killed and 11O4 injured.
The management explains that care
full statistics are kept of every cas-
ualty, and that these are studied care
fully with a view TO adopting meas
ures to prevent accidents recurring
from a ike cause. A system of tests
has been inaugurated with view to
determining the degree of watchful-
ness of employees.
A school of instructions, under a
board of examiners, passes over the
lines every six months, drilling both
new and old employees in the opera
ton rules and teaching them self-re-
lance and prompt application to du-
ty. In every accident of last year, it
is stated, employees found to be gull
ty of negligence were either d'scharg-
ed or severely disciplined.
As against the los killed and 1104
injured in 1907, figures for 1905
show ia killed and 1888 injured. The
decrease is made to appear even bet
ter by the statement that during the
year there was an increase of 2.6S per
cent in tons of freight carried one
mile, 1887 per cent in passengers
carried one mile, 1915 per cent in to-
tai train mileage, and 5.71 per cent
in car mileage.
A considerable portion of the large
sum expended for safety appliances
was used for installation of automatic
block signals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
INDIANS WORSHIP COYOTES.

During the coming month the
stockmen throughout the state OF
oregon propose to make a concerted
war on the coyotes. in an effort tC
free themselves from the depreda-
tions Of these cunning pests among
their flocks of sheep. besides losses
of swine and poultry. says the Madras
Pioneer. The coyote has not a
friend on earth among beasts and II
has been supposed that the hand OF
every man is against him. and II
will doubtless surprise many to learn
that not more than generation age
the coyote was held sacred by the
Warmsprrng tribe of Indians, and
was, in fact, knelt down to and wor-
shipped by them.
1t Is said that there are still those
among the old Indians on the res
ervation who will not under any cir
cumstances kill or modest coyotes.
According to the tradition three or
four coyotes would be taken captive
whereupon the tribe would gather
around them and bow down and
'momuk hiyu wawa."
The cunning of the coyote, his abll-
ity to extricate himself in safety
from seemingly impossible situations
and his proverbial luck in keeping his
hide whole. doubtless appealed to the
Indian imagination as something
akin TO the supernatural and they
fell down and worshiped this thing
which possessed to such a high de-
gree those traits esteemed as virtues
by uncivilized Indians, while his weird
and lonesome cries in the night prob
ably took the place of songs OF
heavenly angels.
But how are the mighty fallen! In
this rimrock and sagebrush country
where his godship once roamed and
howled at will. in a land overflowing
with jackrabbits the white man has
set up his house and introduced ths
faith OF another God
The Indians attend Christian SER
vices on Sunday, the sagebrush
wastes grow crops of golden wheat
the jackrabbits are becoming scarce
and the erstwhile coyote-god is "sore
put to it," being shot at. trapped for
bounded and harrassed by every
available means.
Now a general war is declared
against him, with even poisoned car
cases introduced as a means toward
his end. Vale coyote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02
THE LUMBER TRUST

San Francisco has set about bust
ing" the lumber trust in most prac-
tical manner. She has simply quit
Using lumber for building material.
The largest reinforced concrete build
ing in the world is being erected this
winter in that city and with this
magnificent example before their
eyes, other San Francisco firms will
follow this plan.
This plan is worthy of considera-
tion. If congress VIII not repeal the
lumber tariff to permit the introduce
tion Of cheap lumber from Canada,
let the lumber combination take the
consequences. Concrete, brick, stone
and iron will come into more general
use and soon the great lumber indus
try will be on its knees before a
naughty and Independent public beg
ging for any old price for its pro-
ducts
1t is unreasonable, criminal and
disgusting to see the trusts hold up
the public in the way in which the
sawmill trust has done. With bill
lions of feet of lumber waiting for
the markets of the world and with
people needing this lumber, why wi1l
congress refuse to remove the robber
tariff? Why will congress cooperate
with the trust to hold up the public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02

The Dalles Optimist takes the East
Oregonian to task for saying that
people are breaking away from old
doctrines, old forms of thought, old
prejudices. Why, brother, the move
ment is so swift that you are blinded,
you are bewildered. Never in the his
tory of the world were people in
every walk in life thinking for them
selves as now; never did the illuml-
nation of thought reach out so far
shed so much glory, bring so much
happiness. Fear, superstitution, pre-
judice are being banished from hu-
man creeds, both religious and po-
litical. The old hoodoos of Yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-02

cannot hold Today in abject bond
age. There is a breaking away. The
young, vigorous doctrine of independ-
ence Is everywhere seen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
|l||E||5lB|IIt|E|H|;EI[!R||||5l[EE |l|E|lB|HE|5E It||;I[!R||| gEH#||R| = \

maintains training scnool in con-
nection with the Muhlenberg Branch
in West Twenty-third street, and each
apprentice has the same hours and
routine as the paid assistant, and at
the end of the library year takes her
first examination, when she may be
appointed an assistant at $40 a
month. Two years later she takes a
second examination which entities
her to $50 a month, and year later
she takes her third and last exami-
nation, which will entitle her to the
post of head librarian at o salary
ranging from $50 to 500, according
the library in which she is placed.
Women who desire to enter this train
ing school must be between eighteen
and thirty-five years of age; they
must have a four-year high school
education or its equivalent, and a
reading knowledge of both French
and German, while greatly to their
advantage will be a speaking knowl-
edge of German.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
TRAINED LIBRARIANS.

OF all the fields in which to SOW
her energies the well-educated but
otherwise unframed girl who sudden
ly faces the problem of self-support
will find the modern library one of the
most promising, says Anna s. Rich
ardson. So far the profession Is not
overcrowded and the good worker is
in demand. Some Librarians hold
that in the library there is never
any great goal in sight for the very
able and ambitious. 1t does not give
an opportunity for the expression of
Individuality, like the arts, the scien-
ces and the law. But taking the pro-
fession as a whole 1t is the ideal one
for the girl who is content with rou-
tine work, comfortable salary and
the ability to serve her fellow men
in capacity which can never be
termed mean, narrow or menial. The
modern librarian must be trained.
and in New York the public library
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Girls Over Dress.

Every variation of the guimpe
dress is being worn by school girls
and some very pretty and novel
effects are shown. Here is one that
is trimmed to give the princesse lines
and which is charmingly attractive
while 1t is absolutely simple and
youthful. AS illustrated it is made
of buff linen with trimming of brown
but it is appropriate for linen in all
the prevailing colors.
The dress is made with the blouse
and skirt. The blouse consists OF
the fronts and backs and the narrow
Mandarin sleeves 1t is tucked be-
comingly and is gathered at the low
er edge and Joined to belt. The
skirt is straight and laid in back
ward turning pleats, the closing being
made invisibly at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (twelve years)
Is five and three-quarter yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
SHRUBS FOR SUCCESSION.


The Importance of obtaining sue
cession of bloom in shrubbery plant
ing scheme has been pointed out. In
selecting the varieties to produce this
there Is room for large variance of
choice. Tastes will vary, the climate,
soil and the care given the plants
should be considered.
The following list of twelve shrubs
will be found to give good results
with little care: (D Forsythia, or
golden bell; (2) Cydonia Japanica,
or Japan ounce; (9) Viburnum
opulis sterelis, or SNOWFALL; (4
Spiraea Van Houtei, or bridal wreath;
(5) Lonicera Tatarica, the upright
honeysuckle; (6)Weigelia rose; CD
'Philadelphus, or mock orange, also
known incorrectly as syringa; (S)
lilac (syringa); (9) Spiraea callosa,
or pink spiraea; (10) Spiraea Antony
Waterer, or dwarf spiraea; CID
Hibiscus syriacus, or althea; 12)
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora.
Other shrubs which are worthy Of
planting in the springtime or fall are:
Hercules club, botanically known as
the ara,ia spinosa; the purple and
green-leaved barberries; several vari-
eties of the dogwood, and the fiower-
ing locust.-Indianap News.