davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
Cullen-Scaler Contest Is
Pulled OF Aboard
Steamer.
Both Men Put Up a Good
Fight With HOnOrs
Even.

Fightinw every second OF the way,
Dick Cullen aud Kid Sealcr hattled
20 rounds 70 a draw Saturday even.
inK on the steamer Yosemite on
PUGET sound before a crowd Of 500
enthusiastic sports.
The fight was the kind that stirs
the blood ~ any lover Of the game
Both boys fought hard and oelNerly
and tried 20 win by the knockout
route.
scaler was the more aggressive
aud did most Of the forcing He
also landed more blows At insight
ing. Hut Cullen hit two clean
punches % Seaier'A one at range
fighting. and had the best OF most
OF the exchanges. noth boys were
strong AZ the finish aud a draw Was
the only fair decision.
The first two rounds were chief.
" lafighting and neither man had
an advantage. In the third things
warmed up and there we're several
hard exchanges Cullen had a
shade the best OF this round.
The fourth frame Was fdll OF &C
ton. The Italian rushed Cullen In.
20 the ropes and repeatedly swung
for his law with both hands The
crowd thought Dick Was grukky.
Crowd Gets Busy.
-Put him oat. kid. put him out. :
they shouted
HUT Cullen was covered we'll, and
he emerged from his crouch with
4 wink and a broad grin. Later In
the round he staggered Scaier with
= hard cross The roand vas even
Scaler had > bis lead In the fifth.
lie Ertlled Dicks kidneys until they
we're raw and drove him against
tho ropes continuously. The Italian
also had 4 lead In the sixth. Tie
followed his tactics Of punchins
Cnlien'H Kidneys In tho clinehes
and Of rushing Whenever they we're
froe.
some terrific slagging marked
the seventh. ScAler went 30 bis
corner with = grin. however, Both
men were a little tired In the eighth
and slosed up on the pace. scaieg
rushed Cullen 90 the ropes Al the
last Of the round and played swRY
with both hands without landing a
clean punch.
Rough Wors IN cilnehss-
scaler also had the ninth round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Atlantic Fleet Is now at the
Navy Yard See Battleshlp Illinois
In the drydock Keats leave 10
times daily from Pier :. foot Of Yes
Ter Way. Round trip s0c. 'se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

sammy Mecllutock offers 90 bet
$500 that Dick Cullen can beat Kid
5caief " the latter will make 1870
pounds ringeide. Cullen can make
AZ low aa i2g pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
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A. - feaais tsasis A. phtiaast.
rsfa
A CkisAss-chteass 2. wsshiastsn o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08


There IL some talk Of having the
Seattle fans raise 81 600 for the
team that wina the peunant IN The
Northwest league. The idea ia o.
give the players an incentive and
get faster ball. II viil be more
sensible II nunr of the maEnntes
s.oaid give up more freely and get
some higher clsss players.
Tho Washington and Lincoln
hish schools meet AZ baseball nerf
"Wednesday AZ Dugaaies park. Both
teams have tAksn = game ia the
ssriss thia yeas.
North Yakima beat tho Roslyu
team Sunday By q score Of 10
TO O.
The Athletics took the Fort flag
Ter team into camp BY a score Of
TO ! Sunday At Port Flagler.
The Mount Baker Parks won from
the Yefkss Printing Co. team BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Chicago ladies' baseball team
Was defeated by Anaeortea yeater.
day 10 the tune Of u 20 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

U. Q. Navy YARD Route Steamer
mon'ieello leaves Flyer dock Gao
and e.3o q. m. i:3e and 4 o. m. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The finest line Of pocket knives
In the state at Piper a Taft's. 1924
Second ave go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Seattle brewery Cos team
defeated Frye a Co aggregation
by a score Of 10 3 At Oe0fgetoNn
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
Rough Work In cilnehss-
FlEEr AT TnE NAVY YARD.

scsier also had the ninth round
by q slight lead. He did the fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

score Of n ~ a. the cricket
grounds. Sunday A feature Of the
game Was a home run by Taylor.
with three men on bases.
The Seattle Gun club held ~ reg
nlar shoot ni the Cafdm0fe grounds
Sunday. liuieombe VIA high gun
for the day Mac won the PurdY
trophy cup aud lied sith ellis for
honofa Ia class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

PantaRos' team won from Port
Orchard yesterday b. n score Of
90 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

Tho Nationals won from the BAL.
lard team yesterday by a score Of
90 0. The game NAa fast and
exciting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Mount Baker Parks won from
the yefkss Printing Co. team by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Black Manufacturing Co.
iourneycd to snoh9mlsh sunday.
and won from the home team hy
score 81 4 20 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Electrical Workers beat the
Printing Trades team b. a score
Of ~ 10 II yesterday NJ Dugdhie'a
park.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Horses In United States.


Illinois leads all the other
States in the number of horses
with 1851, 900, the estimated
value of which is $17O, 237, 900,
average value 107 per head.
Iowa is second in rank with
I,419, 900, valued at 140, 481, 900,
an average of $109 per head.
Texas is third in rank with l,
$4,000, valued at $83. 07O, 900,
an average of sec per head.
Kansas ranks fourth with l.
100000 animals, valued at $685.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Paper From COrnStaIks.

According to a Washington dis
patch printed in yesterdays is
sue, the chemists of the depart
ment Of agriculture believe they
have solved the problem Of cheap
er paper that will dispense alto
gether with the use Of wood fiber.
The new material, from which
five grades Of paper already have
been made, is the ordinary corn
stalk, and the officials predict
when the manufacture of the
new kind Of paper is stated on
large scale it will be at least so
per cent. cheaper than the print
paper now made from wood pulp.
Let us all join hands and hope
that this shall come to pass.
Surely the world would profit
from such a discovery. The pres
ent source of print paper is the
spruce tree, which has been
taken charge of by the trust.
The trust says that the raw ma
terial is becoming so scarce that
it has been necessary to raise the
price. There is some doubt about
this among number of people
who have to deal with the trust,
and congressional investiga-
ton is now in progress with a
view to placing wood pulp on the
free list Now if cornstalks can
be used in making paper, the
trust will be put out Of business
and the paper problem will set
tie itself. st. Joe News.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Feeding Silase.

When judiciously used siIage
can be fed with advantage to all
classes of farm animals.
Silage should not be fed as an
exclusive coarse feed, but always
in connection with some dry
roughage. The nearer the ma
turity the forage is cut for the
silo, the more silage may safely
be fed, but it is always we'll to
avoid feeding it excessively.
The difference in the chemical
composition and digestibility of
the same forage green, dried, and
in the form of silage, is very
slight and the relative feeding
value of the different forms is
dependent chiefly upon their
platability and physical effect.
Silage is usually more palatable
to animals than dry feeds and it
acts as a mild laxative and keeps
the digestive system in better
condition than is usual with most
dry feeds. Silage, green soiling
feeds, and pastures seem to keep
the digestive system in about the
same condition.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
The Chicago Stock Law

The international Live Stock
Exposition held this year from
November 18th to December
10th, is the spreme court of the
years prize winners, Justly
styled the show Of champions,
the show within whose portals
the bluest blood of the bovine,
ovine and porcine families strug-
giles for supremacy, the exposi-
ton whose educational value can
not be over-estimated.
Here the foremost breeders,
who, by constant study, mutual
contact, observation and COM
parison, have succeeded in pro-
ducing the best, are giving the
world the benefit Of their labors.
Here the breeder and feeder are
shown by actual block demon
stration by what methods their
work can be made more pro-
fitable. and the kind of animals
the butcher wishes them to
supply. These and the many
other object lessons that can
only be learned by a visit to this
great exposition make a visit to
the International a paying in
vestment and part of the
training of every progressive
farmer, feeder and breeder.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Racing Notes.

Over in England the American
yearlings recently sold at auction
have made a favorable impress
sion. English experts who have
inspected them are praising the
breeding industry in this coun-
try. In regard to this matter
the London Sporting Life says:
AT Newmarket this year 119
American-bred yearlings have
been sold under the hammer.
They have realized an aggregate
of 1905 guineas. Pregnant
facts these: facts that are not
calculated to afford much conso-
lation to some Of our public breed
ers. The less so, because it is
almost certain that if a similar
number of English bred year
lings of the same class had been
offered they would not have
made so much money. And why
not?
Buyers over here know so
little Of the qualifications of
American sires that they have
had to assess the yearlings sent
over here at their face value. It
is only rarely that they can be
induced to adopt that course
when the subject is a home bred
animal. Instead they are infu-
enced and prejudiced by their
knowledge of the sire's family,
or the dams family; and so it
frequently happens that a year
ling does not make his real mark
ct value. But there is no doubt,
another cause for the ready sale
these American yearlings have
had. The soundness of their legs
and feet and their excellent con-
dition generally have been the
subject of favorable comment.
In these respects they have sur
passed the English yearIings we
are in the habit of seeing"
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
1916, 900, an average of $97 per

1876, 900, an average Of $87 pei
head.
Nebraska ranks next in point
of number with 1,015,000, value
at $88, 3O5, 600 average price per
head SGT.
None of the other States reach
es the million mark in number.
Ohio comes nearest to it with
$4,000 valued at $1O5, 339, 900,
an average of $110 per head.
California has 1885, 600 head of
horses valued at 1914 per head.
The State which has The small
est number and the highest
average value is Rhode Island,
with $4,000 valued at 81, 694, 900,
an average of $121 per head.
The other States in which the
average value is one hundred
dollars or upward are Connect
cut and South Carolina, average
value $l18 per head; Pennsly-
vania, average $114; New York
and New Jersey, $113; Massa-
chusetts and Ohio, average Sill;
Illinois and North Carolina, $107;
Maine, 1O6: Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin, $105; Florida,
$104; New Hampshire and
Vermont, SOL. The State in
which the animals are valued
lowest is New Mexico, the aver
age there being but $42.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18

The editor sees fraud and n.y.
pocracy practiced by ali classes
of people; he sees people who
claim to be upon the sanctifed
road to Heaven lie about their
moneys and credits and cheat
lone widows and orphants out Of
their scanty earnings; he sees
men who hold their heads high
in the community as public spir-
tied citizens, scheme and prowl
about to get some mean advan-
tage of a fellow citizen: he sees
men who take sacred oaths as
officials and disregard and tram
pie beneath their feet every pro-
fession and obligation contained
therein. All these the editor
sees in his rounds and more, too,
But, thanks be to the great King
of the Universe, he sees along
with these great and good men
of God; sanity mothers, and
young people who dare to do the
right. We are travelling to a
world we know not where. Shall
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Public Sale.

On Thursday the 18th. will sell al
my personal property consisting of
brood mares, young horses, good span
of year old mules, all farm machin-
cry, household and kitchen furniture.
IA head OF cattle and some hogs. Sale
at my residence miles from Columbia
On Somerset road.
1-2t j. S. Naylor.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18

we follow in the footsteps of the
first named? or shall we seek
the good and follow in the
straight and narrow path that
leads to that eternal Home be-
yond the skies?-Jeffersonian
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18

There should be a good egg
harvest on the farms where there
is so much waste rich milk. The
first new milk the COWS give be-
fore it becomes fit for table use,
abounds in egg-making quail
ties, and is nearly as good as so
much fresh meat, and will not
hurt the fowls,
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
W0nlsga Inclined
10 Constipation

Women, owing to their peculiar func-
tons, are prone to constipation, and
many of their other Ills are due 70 this
congestion in the bowels which fills the
blood with impure matter that permeateS
the entire system. In most cases foul
breath, bad complexion, sick headache
ind such like ills are primarily caused
)oy constipation or Indigestion.
:, Women should be happy to learn of a
remedy that cures constipation and indigestion,
and that has such other ingredients as purify
This remedy is DR.. CaldwelPS Syrup PepSin,
which can be bought at any drug store for
so cents or 81 a bottle. Women have been curing
themselves with this remedy for sixteen years,
and the offer of years ago still stands to-day. that
you buy DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepSin with the
understanding that it will do as claimed OF your
money will be refunded.
This great herb laxative compound is especs
tally suited to the delicate system of women be-
cause of its gentle but prompt action its pleasant
taste and its freedom from gripping It does not
weaken like purgativeS and cathartics, but
builds up and strengthens. It is a guaranteed
permanent cure and should be as steadily in
your home as in that of thousands of others
Women use it themselves and give it TO children
m preference to any other laxative because it is
guaranteed to do what a good laxative should
do. and does IL gently Mrs. Tyner or S3S Me-
Laren Ave-. st. Louis. Mo-. is glad to say that 1t
cured her constipation and stomach trouble and
it to American womankind. She is
but one of thousands who are loud In praise OF it
You who have never used it should begin to-
day. You will date your freedom from sickness
10 the day that you start the use Of DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. Your druggist will sell
you bottle under our absolute guarantee.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
Just For Fun.

An amusing story is told Of an
Irish poultry keeper. He fed a
great deal of corn meal, and a sur
prised travelling man advised Pat
to mix sawdust with the meal,
insisting that the hens would not
know the difference.
A few months later the travel
ing man again saw Pat and
asked him how the new rations
worked. Fine" was the reply.
"See that old yellow hen? WE'LL
l tried her on half and half and
she seemed to like it so we'll |
changed it to all sawdust, and
the last time she Matched, three
of the chicks had wooden legs
s s:5 Fl: fourth III wood
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18
The Man Who Knows it All.

/ You meet him on the housetop,
you meet him on the street,
along the winding pathway you
hear his princely feet; you find
him in the cottage in howell hut
and hall; you hear his voice for
ever-the man who knows it all.
And would you think of music,
if that is near your heart? Or
would you as a critic, discourse
Of ancient art? A voice viii IN
terrupt you, and DER you cast a
pail, the voice Of that wise being
the man who knows it all.
Perchance you may have jour-
neyed leagues away from home;
have seen the sights of Athens,
the seven hills Of Rome; don't
tell your strange adventures,
when neighbors on you call, for
there will be among them the
man who knows it all. AnGl
would you tell a story go
merry you quaff, a little
anecdote, to make yorra +
laugh, then eshun the
ed stranger who LEA
the wall, he is the Il
william, the man v
all. When in the =
shoulders, where Stan Woods
in ire, we hand our parquet tick
cts to plunge into the fire, above
the walls of sorrow Wen hear
one frantic call, the shrek Of
that vile sinner, the man whl
knows it all. Atchison Globe.
The Adair County news., 1908-11-18

Market the surplus cOckerels.
When pullets and eggs are the
aim of the poultryman he can
not afford to keep many young
male birds beyond a pound and a
half in weight. Sell the cocker
els and devote all your attention
to the maturing of the females
the egg machines that grind
out the profits when eggs are at
top notch prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10

IN MS own particular search, and de-
scriptions Of their products showing
how widely varying results are being
attained are printed in the Technical
World Magazine.
From ramie, a nettle which came
originally from China, but which
grows we'll in various countries, is
made fiber which rivals cotton for
usefulness, and has some of the
beauties of silk. From the huge cac-
tus leaves of our American deserts a
kind of fabric called cactus-leather is
manufactured, which while not a sub
stitute for cowhide is useful for many
Of the purposes for which genuine
leather is used. Pine needles are also
being made to furnish a fiber which
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10

Judging from the size of the craft and
belonged to some noble and wealthy
family. The vessel, which is 70 feet
long and 16 feet inches broad, was
dug out of a tumulus, two and a half
miles from the shore, near Tonsberg.
1t contained an extremely valuable
ding a fourwheeled chariot, richly
and quantity decorated, four sledges,
three of them curiousy carved, sever
al beds, lintels, mill, spinning
wheels, and variety of kitchen uten-
sils. A diligent examination of these
neral ship belongs to the ninth GEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10

the give and take mingling of the
lrlsh-American and German-American
accents, resembling neither. 1t estab.
lshed dialect which has imposed if.
sell upon class, language by itself
which the late recruits into the army
OF newsboys acquire sometimes nv
painful conscious effort, sometimes in
the case of the very young, uncop.
sciously. The result is remarkable in
that the trained ear can detect among
those who speak that language no
trace OF the Italian or Jewish accent
SO plainly observed in the sneech of
their elders. 1t is a fixed language,
expressive, clear and musical. consist
ing of about $50 words.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10
FABRICS FROM WASTE PLANTS.
Scientists Look for important Com
mercaI Possibilities.

Scientists in many lands have been
giving an increasing amount of atten-
ton to the problem Of producing from
the plant world substitutes for the
tibers and fabrics now generally in
use. To find new cotton plant or a
new flax straw or a fiber which shall
take the place of wool or silk, or to
put among commercial possibilities a
new material from which to manufac-
ture fine paper, are among the aims.
-Four inventors have recently reached
what they claim to be success. each
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10
Dialect of New York Newsbovs.

Although Irish and German boys
have largely disappeared from the
ranks OF the newsboys Of the city hall
district, their successors, Italian, Jew
ish and Greek, speak the dialect Of
their predecessors, says the New York
Sun. That dialect Was the result Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10

fury.
Many of the ornaments, mostly of
carved wood, are unique. The ship
and its strange cargo, constituting one
Of the most important archaeological
finds ever made In Scandinavia after
being carefully restored, will be placed
In the Chrisiania museum.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10

has qualities of usefulness in cloth
making, even clothing being success
fully manufactured from it. And,
finally, the Guayule shrub has been
found to contain rubber to an ex-
tent which makes it commercially
worth farming
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10
WAS A VIKING FUNERAL SHIP.
Interesting Relic of the Past Dug UP
In Norway.

Recently In Norway was discovered
viking funeral ship at least LOO
years old. Its mortuary chamber con-
tanned the bones of two women who,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-10
To County Fair Visitors

The greatest Fair Cass County has ever
held will make Atlantic the most inter
esting spot in this part of the state from
September IA to II. You'll attend, of
course. While in the city we earnestly
urge you to make Oranskys your head
quarters. Have your friends meet you
here, have us take care of your grips and
bundles and remember that we have
ready for you a full line of New Fall
Merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-14

consummated sales totaling. IN the
neighborhood of $4,000, the principal
deals being as follows:
One hundred acres belonging to L.
Z. Bush of California, located in
section IA, north. east (price not
mentioned) to local investors.
Lot and a half in Bennett addi-
ton, to Rufus II. Wilkinson, and a
lot and a half, also in Bennett adGi-
ton, to Eugene Hackett.
Eighty acres of o. H. Christy
ranch, located on hte Yuma road, to
]. K. S. De Nike of Wyoming, for
s11,5OO.
one hundred and sixty acres be
longing to w. J. Kingsbury, being
southeast of Mesa City, to Drs. Plath
and Palmer, for $4,000.
One hundred and sixty acres be-
longing to Walter Kirk, known as
the Gates Fowler ranch, west OF
town, was sold to Samuel d. Dunlop
for $4,000. This same piece of land
was sold. to Kirk in January by the
same company for $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-14

Miss Alma Osborn left Wednesday
for Iron Springs, where she will be
the guest of Miss Mabel Mcneil for
two weeks.
Misses Sadie and Lemmie Stauffer
and Miss Elizabeth Ulman left
Thursday for the Grand Canyon, af-
ter which they will spend the re-
mainder of the heated term in Ocean
Side and San Diego.
Miss Helen Ely charmingly enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday Covers
were laid for Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss
Edith Bennett and Miss George
Bailey.
]. B. Rutledge of Iowa spent
Thursday in town visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunlap arrived
in the city Wednesday from Chicago
and will make their home in Phoe-
nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence !. Stacy left
Friday evening for the Maricopa In
dian reservation, where they will
make their home for the present.
Richard Schweppi. who has spent
the past winter in Phoenix left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he
will visit for some time, returning to
Phoenix later in the summer.
Miss Petty left Thursday for Cali
fornia, where she will spend a month
visiting the different points of in
| terest.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Creighton left
Tuesday evening for New York city.
Their stay is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smurthwaite
returned to their home in Cave Creek
Monday, after a visit of several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tristrim Cornell.
Mrs. l. H. Hayes and daughter,
Lucretia, left Saturday over the
Southern Pacific for Nogales, where
she will visit for a few days with
friends and will go from there to the
City of Mexico to visit for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Helen Ely was the pretty hostess
| Sunday evening of a jolly dinner
party. Those present were Miss Edith
| Bennitt, Charles Stauffer and Sims
| Eaton.