davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
HARvARD'S BOAT
CREW IS STRONG
Believed by Friends That 1t
Has Good Chance of De-
feating Yale.

Boston, June 90-The Harvard crew ap-
pears TO be in fine shape for the race
with Yale at Red Top on the 18th inst.
Not in years has there been such an op-
tmistic spirit prevailing in Haryard's
rowing ranks as this spring Ii is a spirit
that is based on conditions and not mere
ly on college hopes.
For several weeks those on the inside
of rowing at Harvard. those in the con-
fdence OF Coach Wray and Captain Rich
ardson, have known that Harvard
crews this year, the varsity and fresh
men alike. bid fair on race day 10 be
considerably above the Harvard standaN.
Those who saw the Harvard men in ac-
ton against Cornell on the Charles river
when the lthacans were left an eighth
of a mile in the rear, were quick TO see
that the Harvard crew now is the best
boatful Of college oarsmen that has rep
resented Harvard in years That was the
verdict of veteran rivermen who have
watched Harvard crews for years past
in their fitting work. And what has been
demonstrated in the case of the var
sity applies with equal emphasis to th=
freshman crew
Work Together Well.
one secret OF the promise held out by
the varsity crew is that men have been
rowing in the same order for p long time
and know each other perfectly. Never
before in Harvard's rowing has the var
year as was the case this spring. and
Coach Wray hasn't any disposition 10
make any marked change in the two
weeks that remain before the race.
There is Just a possibility, however.
that d new man may be given a trial
in the varsity in place OF one OF the
present men, but whether that expert
ment will be made remains 10 be seen.
Not in years has a Yale crew done so
little training racing, and, I'm consequence.
the Yale varsity ability is more or less
Of an unknown quantity. Indications are
that Coach Kennedy has a large task
on his hands TO duplicate his 1891 crew.
and unless he can do that Yale will
seemingly have little right 10 be the lOgi-
cal faVOTite over Harvard on race day.
Depends on GrisWold.
Yale. to all appearances. is soing to de-
pend upon Griswold, a practically untried
man, at stroke this year. If there Is
any place in A crew where a man of eK-
perience is needed, il is at stroke. but.
as Coach Kennedy puts it so character
istically himself:
When you haven't the material for a
good stroke. what are you going TO do?
Ide, however, captain OF the crew ana
a veteran at the rowing game, IS at seven,
lust as is RicharC III, HarVard's captain.
in the crimson boat. and that fact will
bolster up the weakness to some extent
In all. Yale will have at least four new
men in her varsity crew. Ben Wallis.
the old Boston schOOlboy oarsman. viii
probaly do the stroking for Yale's var
sity four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Weight does not make so much diff
ference to a clever fighter, says Ed
gren, with a good punch as it does to
"A plain slugger. Terry McGOVeTn, at
his best, beat down Joe Cans. Joe Cans
fights welterweights as successfully as
lightweights. He can hold the welter
title if he wants to. He proved that
when he knocked out Mike (''Twin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Looking over his record, it is easy to
figure that within a few months at
the most there will be none but heavy
weights for him 10 fight. And there is
no reason why Ketchell should fail to
make good in the heavyweight class.
His best fighting weight just now is
the same as that of Bob FitzsimmOns
when he knocked out big and clever
Jim Corbett for the championship of
the world FitZsimmOns, in all his bat
ties, was only a middleweight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
|lER PICKS JOE
TO Be FAMOUS
e Famous PugiIiStiC Writer
bought Cans Has Shade in
Fight With Nelson.

she following story was dictated by
siler TO a reporter at his bedside
ew hours prior 10 his death-a re-
fkable instance of the devotion to
.-'s-Ieh characterized his entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

If Ketchell keeps up his pace he will
probably fight Tommy Burns for the
heavyweight title within a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Change Wouldn't Be Noticeable.

louisville COurier-J0urnal0
does not seem that the change Of the
le of her governor from smith 10
,En would be sufficiently radical 10
etfle business conditions ia Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Not to Mention the "colonels."
CPittsburg Leaderl

When the moonshine states like North
Carolina begin TO roll UP majOrities Of
1000 and 5000 for prohibition, it begins
TO look as if de sun do move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Has His Hands Full.

New York WOTld.l
At last there is a reasonable eXplana-
ton of Mr.. ROosevelt's failure TO send an
other special message to congress. He is
busy framing Tafts platform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Too Strenuous for Germany.

We have exchanged professors with
Germany; il is proposed that We also eX-
change paintings and statues. Why not
go one step further and exchange rul-
ers?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Depends on GrisWold.
Uncle Joe" is q Wonder.

CNeW York WOrld)
Uncle Joe" Cannon is A wonderful
prophet He foresaW when he appointed
a special committee to investigate the
paper trust exactly what its report would
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
SPARK PLUG AND
SPEEDOMETER
Live Gossip of Interest to the
World of the Auto
mobile.

Frank Yerger. in charge of the Stude-
baker branch in Philadelphia, recently
had occasion TO make a few demonstra-
tions of the Studebaker Model % electric
runabout in Atlantic City. but instead of
shipping the car by rail, decided to drive
it over the road to Atlantic City, a dis
lance of siXty-six miles.
Although il rained most of the time,
and the roads were bad, John White of
the Philadelphia branch made the run
easily on one charge of the battery and
the way.
As this is the first time that a Stude-
baker electric has been put to such
severe test in the vicinity of Philadelphia,
the run was watched with much interest
by owners Of electric cars and was re-
garded as splendid illustration of the
fine running qualities of the sturdy lit
tie car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

If they only knew the places on the
road where punctures would occur, the
men with removable rims, carrying in
flated tires could sell them right there
Just after a man had finished pumping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
All RIGHT but the Landing.

baltimore SUM-
far none of the airships has done
IA better than our old friend Darius
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
EDCREN SAYS KETCHELL WILL
BE ANOTHER jim JEFFRIES

Sullivan so easily. and when he fought
Joe Walcott a twenty-round draw in
San Francisco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

In spite of the immense size of the
splendid plant of the George n. Pierce
company at Buffalo, ii has been found
necessary to make additions TO the body
building department The Pierce COM
pany manufactures every part of the Ar
row. with but a very few exceptions, and
i'm doing this occupies great deal or
room. For the manufacture of the Pierce
creations a great deal of floor space is
utilized owing to the fact that most or
the work is done on one floor. The only
work done above the main floor Is IN the
bodybuilding department. In the factory
every part of the car except the frames
the lamps the tires, the radiators, the
bearings and the aluminium castings are
constructed. In the factory a great many
trades have to be represented, including
the blacksmiths the upholsterers; the
wheel-makers the carpenters. the body
builders, and all in addition to the ma
chinists To carry on the factory sue
cessfullv there will be found the butcher,
icernaker. cooks, walters and many other
professions In itself the Pierce factory
Is a town within itself with over 1850
people working and hardly less than 500
people a large town in itself. Depending
upon the earnings at the factory Tor
living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

inner tube when inflated holds fully 10
per cent more air than in a clincher of
the same outer diameter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Entries for the Glidden tour close on
July 3, with F. B. Hover 100 Main street
Buffalo, n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

living would do. And they do It as
gently and naturally.
You can take them any hour of the day.
And that is the proper method Carry
them with you. Take one just as
soon as you need it.
That is the way to keep well at all
times, without the i'll effects Of a
physic.
Cascsrets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists. but never In bulk. Be sure
to get the genuine. with c c on every tablet.
The box Is marked like this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Since June 6 the public has known what
the directors of the Long Island motor
parkway have known all winter-that the
work on this speedway IS gong along
The formal breaking of the ground was
an incident The surveying of the course
the purchasing Of materials and making
of contracts had been progressing iof
months This conservatism on the part
of those in charge warrants faith in their
declaration that a fair-sized stretch VIII
be completed by fall
When Charles ]. GIidden first donated
his trophy as a touring prize, he had IN
mind a pleasure trip. mildly competitive
It was found iTnpracticable TO combine
contest and comfort, so the character OF
the A A. \. tour has been modified unul
il is now frankly a stern competition IN
touring, which is supported almost wholly
by the manufacturers. and is watched by
Automobiles everywhere TO learn now
the cars stand up under strenuous touring
conditions few enthusiasts enter this
event for love of the sport, but II IS 100
arduous for the average clubman and now
that the ambitious A. c. a. Of New YORK
has announced an open pleasure tour OF a
weeks duration. there will be eAance
for the tonneau seat coterie TO JON the
procession and all may be HAPPY not
orthodox.
some fast time and few records in
hill-cIimbing events have been made of
late by different cars with a bolted-on
type of tire and because this type is
heavy, surprise has been expressed that
the tires should be so fast. The fact
appears that there is excellent reason FOR
this tyne being faster than any other.
They hold more air, or in other words.
are more pneumatic. size for size. How
this can be was elucidated by II. G. Fisk
at the Dead Horse hill contest. Worces-
ter. Mass. June s. In the ciincher type
the outer shoe. or envelope is pinched to-
gether at the bottom. so that the inner
tube when inflated. tapers from the top
downward while in the bolted-on type.
the space within the envelope is perfectly
round, owing to the broad bead, and the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

/ thusing an audience. Mr.. Wheel
er is the editor Of the St. Louis Pal
ladlum and Yields influence, among
his people in the Missouri metropo-
lis. Leaders at Kansas City. like
crews, Judge Bradley, Leon H. Jor-
dan. Lawyer Hueston, Or. T. c.. I'm
thank and Editor Dawson, of the
Rising Son, are giving Taft and
sherman their heartiest support, and
pushing every means of eIecting
Headley and a Republican Issisla-
turo to defeat the Democratic i'm
crow program.
I have been honored by the Re-
publican managers of Missouri by
being placed in charge of the work
Of getting the colored voters of the
state, residing in Washington to go
home and cast their ballots for Taft.
There are about forty Missourians
here and I am sure at least thirty
five will go down in their pockets
and pay for ticket to help the party
OF freedom and equal rights. Mr..
Henry M. Camp, the chairman OF the
Interstate Republican Committee on
voters who wish to go home, is max
ling advantageous arrapghhents and
placing the rates within the reachsSf
all. He has kindly rendered" the
use Of the hall to our voters for
conferences, ETC., and we shall hold
weekly meetings from now I'D to the
election. Attorney George F.. Col
Inns who is a Missourian OF promi-
to getting the boys together and
nence, will devote much of this time
we shall all go home in a bunch, ,
and do our level best to save the
day for the race.
'At st. Louis" continued MI.
Landlord, 81 met J. Milton Turner,
who has since gone to Ohio and In
diana to speak for the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Turner is a powerful
speaker He was Minister to Lii
IBERIA for several years and has lately
been very successful In handling In
dian claims. He went over to the
Democracy when Cleveland ran in
1888, but never again for me- says
Turner. He called attention to the
radical difference between the decent
Democratic party Of those days and
the narrow, unprogressive party that
Bryan is now leading to another dis
astrous defeat. He warns the col
ored people against the plausible ar
gument put up by the opposition in
favor Of division Of the Negro vote,
to show manhood, etc. He has
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

D. q . . 80.
= And who would you Say the spSll-
binders should be2' Wheel 'SMas 80 III
get our breath and quiet Our 3.
bling puise, 81 1E{ IL " :r>a ( q !,
%TThe woods, are full tof good nsn,,
but I would name among these Npp1
whom, you can put your hand mosf
readily. ex-Gov. p. d. IS, RtncAbAdS
Recorder Dancy, Auditor TSltr, Reas
lister Vernon, Collectos Charleg}W..
Anderson and Bishop Grant, and
Judge Robert H.. Terrell. Can you
beat it," ~ = i ll$st>Z ~
- Is not this scheme feasiblsS !; Does
1t not appeal to the Judgment las wall
as the Imagination Of the NatiShal
committee? Is it not worthy OF "a
-riousS considerations What say: you,
brother editors? ~ ,SSr A r.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08
Especial by National Negro Press
- Bureau.)

Especial by National Negro Press
Bureau.).
R Washington, d. c., Oct. mir.
: John A.. Iankford, the well-known
architect and builder, is back from
tour of Missouri, where the wealth
er-wise people have to be "shown. -
HE visited number of cities in
which the colored population Is
large and went out into the country
/ where the farmers hold forth and
thus had an opportunity to study
political conditions from advantage
GUS angles. Mr.. Landlord found
the Missouri Negroes deeply interest,"
go In the result of the campaign and
from the friendly sentiment ex-
pressed upon all sides with refer
ence to Judge Taft, he felt justified
In. predicting that the state will go,
Reph blican by nearly as large
plurality, as was given Roosevelt
four years ago.
The Negroes are up m arms over
the prospect of iim-crow car law
and DISTINGUISHING amendment in
the event the Democrats carry the
legislature, this FAM said MT. Lark
HEd, land they are determined as
dsT as they can control the situa-
ttOn, 1t shall not be. Cowherd, the
democratic nominee for governor, is
making his canvass on a pledge that
ssks9gfs Negro shall be separated from the
stes' ON the common carriers and
,sShe party is on record as favoring
q restricted ballot, to shut out the
Negro vote in st. Louis, Kan
: sas City and other places which the
Democrats want to rule with a high
hand.
=: ''The Republicans are IN good
shape. They have nominated Head
ley for governor. He is the Attor-
Rey-General who fought so hard
against corruption on the part of the
corporations and municipal and
county officers and who laid the
Foundation for the fame that Cover
nor Folk enjoyed for season.
Headley is the most popular Repub-
S4tcan In the state and his election
seems almost assured. The col
SgOkeG voters will rally to him as one
sman, and such eloquent "stumpers"
ssas Nelson Crews, Of Kansas City, and
81. w. Wheeler, of ST. Louis, are
making the welkin ring in his be-
half Crews is an orator Of great
spower and the country has no Negro
SfYbo can go far ahead Of him in en-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

s. When necessary .tol be emphatic,
Judge Taft does not2<hesitate t, C. use
the short and ugly; Word Preach
er, corrothers, SAMUEL aen pers and
other prominent mermSa5st of the An
autas Club would do well to stand
from under: i. Z. . ...:., - s.,,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

=, Weather item: About this, time
OF the yearbook for campaign "'roor-
backs'-sensationa lies, in short
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

. The Negro cannot AFFORD to ,sulk
In bis tent and perAiE tne Republi,
cans to elect Taft Without him, and
thus owe him no consideration.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

) Pioneer-Press Clifford. should take
som etihngjfor IT.. - -, l.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08


in
ocratc Observation-Disclosures Orator
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

: West Virginia wil1tgo strongly for
Taft and Sherman; -, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

Probably Abdul ig .glaa II happen
ed under the constitution: s.? - -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08
AT. THE NATIONS CAPITOL

NEdROES OF MISSOURI UP ARMS PROSPECTS OF
s: JIM CROW CARS AND DIsFRA ADVERTISEMENT MISSOURI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

-. = alj,s,,x. :: e.. D., -. !. t.iE itnCiPdt
Tuskegee Institute. Ala. May ~, '08
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-08

Auditor Ralph w. Tyler was given
warm reception, Thursday evening,
by the Ohio Republican Association,
at their hall on 9Th street, when he
rose to deliver an address that had
long been awaited by the organiza+
ton. Some weeks ago the President
invited Mr.. Tyler to speak beforesthe
Association, but this was the first
available opportunity that had pre-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
CLEAN FEATHERS IN BAG.
Description of One of the Best Meth
DDS to Employ.

1t is said one of the best methods
for cleaning feathers in a bed is to
make large cheeseCloth bag and INTO
1t put all of the feathers. The cheese.
cloth bag and tick should be sewed
together at one corner, so that the
feathers can be worked from the tick
to the bag. When the bag is full,
sew up the opening and place the bag
over the clothes line and beat gently
with rattan carpet beater. This
frees the feathers from all dust. 1t is
possible for the sun to reach the
feathers, and they will get very light
and fluffy, increasing wonderfully in
bulk. When the tick is washed, the
feathers are returned in the same Han-
ner, the tick closed then the cheese
cloth covering is washed and slipped
over the tick to protect it. Pillows
may be cleaned in the same manner.
or course this is not good season
for cleaning feather beds, yet fresh
air vii! do as much as the sun to reno
vatc the feathers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
Pins in a Blanket.

Have you ever tried pigs IN a
bIanFet for cold night and with thin
sandwiches made of brown or graham
bread and butter? Allow five or SIX
oysters for each person. Roll each
loyster in tiny blanket of bacon. cut
thin as wafer, and fasten this on
with toothpick run straight through.
Nov lay your pigs" in the blazer OF
vour chatting dish and turn them over
and over until the bacon is crisp.
Serve on hot plates and watch them
melt among "oh's" and "ah's' of sat
isfaction. Cold slaw or green toma-
to pickle or piccalilli should be served
with these.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
Victim Of Hard Luck.

"Hear about the hard luck OF Dan
Moulton, the Stanford trainer" in
quired one alumnus. Of another, com
ing back from the big game.
mo; what happened?"
well, Dan, you know, used to be
a professional foot racer. Went all
over the world when in his athletic
prime sprinting for money against all
corners. They say he won 263 races;
never was beaten but twice in all MS
career. One of the fellows that beat
him Dad met later in another race
and outran him. Dad was after the
other fellow for long while to get d
return race. But the fellow beat DAD
again"
"How was that?" :,
"Died before Dad got another cracs
at him."-San Francisco Chronicle
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
RAILROAD MAN
Didn't Like Being Starved.

man running on railroad has to
be in good condition all the time OF ne
Is liable to do harm to himselr anu
others.
A clear head is necessary to run d
locomotive or conduct a train. Even
a railroad mans appetite and diges'
ton are matters of Importance, as tne
clear brain and steady hand result
from the healthy appetite followed W
the proper digestion of food.
"For the past FIVE years. writes
railroader. Il have been conStali'i'
troubled with indigestion. Every ooo.
tor | consulted seemed to want "
starye me to death. First ] was oie..
ed on warm water and toast until !
was almost starved; then, when tney
would let me eat, the lndlses'ioN
would be right back again.
Only temporary relief came lIoln
remedies, and tried about all Oh 'he mem
| saw advertised. About three mouths
ago friend advised me to try urapo
Nuts food. The very first day l Nv
ticed that my appetite was sausneu'
which had not been the case oeioio'
that | can remember.
In a week, l believe, l hau lnoiI
energy than ever before IN my iiie.
have gained seven pounds and naVe
not had a touch of indigestion Sin
| have been eating Grape-Nuts. wien
my wife saw how much good this looa
was doing me she thought she "oulu
try it awhile. We believe the us
coyerer of Grape-Nuts found the FER
feet Food" 3.4.,o
Name given by Postum CO., p ",an
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road 70 "e" -
VILE" In pkgs. There's AeaS'N'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
eeyond Expression.

G. w. Farlowe, East Florence, Ala,
writes: For nearly seven years | was
afflicted with a form Of skin disease
which caused an almost uEbearable
itching. | could neither work, rest
or sleep in peace Nothing gave me
permanent relief until tried Hunts
Cure. One application relieved me;
one box cured me, and though year
has passed, | have stayed cured. | am
grateful beyond expression"
Hunts Cure is a guaranteed remedy
for all itching diseases Of the skin.
Price SOC.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A box of lime placed in a damp cup
board will dry it out and act as a dis
infectant.
Mix starch with soapy water, for 1t
win give the linen beautiful gloss.
This Elan also prevents the iron from
sticking.
Black lead will give a brilliant pol
ish with but little trouble if pinch
of soda and a little sugar be added
to it before moistening 1t with cold
tea.
An enameIed kettle which has been
allowed to boil dry should be filled I'M
mediately with boiling water. Cold
water poured in in such case would
cause the enamel to chip.
Stove backing. moistened with ben
zine, will give fine, lasting polish. BE
very sure that there is no fire in the
stove or light in the room while the
polish is being applied
Shelves for very precious china may
have pads of felt to prevent chipping
the dishes. When fragile plates must
he oiled one on another small,
nla:n dolly placed between them Will
save breaking.