davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

Philadelphia. oct. 21.-The Pennsylvania football
eleven had its last hard practice before the Carlisle
indian game Saturday this afternoon, and
mighty hard drill It was lasting till the players
we're scarcely distnguishable in the dusk. The
squad Of twenty-five men will go to Wnslow June
ton, among tae Jersey pines tomorrow and only
light practice viii be held large part Of to-
days practice behind closed gates
The varsity and scrub teams lined up for a
scrimnage bit neithe~. side scored. once On a
forward pass the varsity got the bah on the
scrubs 3-yard line but Mike Murphy's men held
and secured the ball downs. In an effort to get
more life into the play the coaches named the
scrub after the Indians. and the men were told
to put Wausenka out Of this play ''bIocE
Thorpe's kick mail Pete Houser' This seemed
10 pur life into TIC scrub also, and they played
better football than At any time previously this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

Hermann Olcott, The New York University coach.
returned to Ohio Field yesterday afternoon after
answering a call from Yale TO work with the
centre men at New Haven. He got right down to
work in graduating the faults displayed by the
in The Trinity game last Saturday. 1t is felt
University Heights that the eleven will have to
improve vastly if it is 10 win the important games
left 10 play. with Wesleyan Election Day and
with Union November Il. However, there Is
much hope in the return Of Newins at quarterback
and the steady Improvement Of Gorsh a punter
and il is thought that the eleven viii be whipped
into shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 21.-Foot6aI practice at Cor
nell to-day was the hardest that has been held
this season In the Scrimmage the scrub lined up
against the varsity for half hour. and the
first team scored only during the period. To do
this the hardest kind Of fighting was necessary as
the scrub held for downs three times
The score made cross bucks and fake
bucks. which were aided by 15-yard run by
Tydenan. The work of Bell and Cosgrove on the
varsity showed the wisdom OF shifting the attec
from guard and the substitution Of Bell IN the
formers place. Pavek made O'Rourke work all
time and blocked OF the plays directed
his way. The work Of the backfeld married by
frequent fumbling, Gardner being the chief Of
fender.
Tandy Cook and Jack Lynch. of last years team,
were on the field to assist in the coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
SECOND RACE-Selling; for three year-olds and u
vard. nd three his miles
THIRD Selling: for thre'
$500 added Six furlongs.

FIFTH RAGE Handicap; Tor year-olds s4oo added
Sly furlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

SIXTH RACE-SelIing: oGs and upward
mi siXteenths start
good easily. Time. 2:o1 Winner. b. &. 4. by
Calya Oy,ne T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

SIXTH RACE~-seIlinz for three -year-ods md upwa-
$500 added. one and sixteenth miles
The Butler weekly times., 1908-08-20
Governor Haskell Files Suit for
Libel.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 17.-Growing
out OF sensational charges made
against the governor In connection
with the Standard Oil suit now pend.
ing In the supreme court, Governor
Haskell fled suit for libel against o
K. Benedict, publisher Of the Okla
homs City Times
The article which eliminated the
papers attack on the executive con
tains this sentence: "What was
Haskell doing at the Coates House,
Kansas City, June 16, with President
Oneal Of the Prairie OH and Gas com.
pany, and at Independencs, Kan +,
on the 18th, with Onesl when be was
supposed to be IN Muskoges1"
Haskell oeDies being 10 these places
with the Prsi-ie president, says he
will push the suit to conviction.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-08-20
Pulling in q Bridge.
Ams.erdam j ateipi SO.

xmSserdam Fiyeip, -se.
Work men have completed one
abutment Tor the bridge tcross Che
Willow B-auch east Of towa and q, Q
now ct work on the opposi.s ons. It
t-eus good that this bride 10 soon
to 10 omple.' 1. It 10 one Of the
most need roa1 1s 10 the wes ain part
Of the coputy eud has been 10 q bad
condition ioy several vce,s. This
road Is u'-7t BY rsople from the
no, she'd and e.,s ssn part Of thu
county coming to the coal mines oi
tbs pesghbOrhood.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-08-20
This Beilor Cannot Lose.

Omaha, 'Neb., Arg 17.-Shortly
after Brysn's nomination I. c Gall
up, Of South Omaha, wired $1,000
70 Philadelphia and got odds Of 4
TO 1 egainst b. Jan. Az the same
tine he teleS .aphed $4,000 70 Port.
land, Ore, and placed II even on
Taft. It was . hedge bet, but IL
c.uehed 81, 900 without doubt.
In the event Bryan wins Gallup
Will take down IS, 900, making him
q, 900 winner. In case Taft wins be
viii teks down $4,000, making hip
81, 900 vinneP.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-08-20

The Rockville Booster is the latest
effort to fill the newspaper needs in
that town. That there is arecogniE-
ed need Is demonstrated By the many
efforts TO flll IL. Vol. No. l of Boos-
ter has a sslutstory, a. all good
boosters should have at the begiAA
ming. In this I. is very modest In
It's promises as the following extract
will show: 81 have not come for the
purpose OF reforming this community
either politically, rsligiously or NOR
ally. 1t does very we'll ss IL is and l
recognize the right OF everyone to his
own opinions, Besides there are q
few things along those lines which l
don't know" The Booster has our
best wishes.
The Democratic. vote OF the state
gives Ball S4,356, Cowherd SO, ,23l.
a plurality for Cowherd OF II, 1,S75
Graves 157.S45, Shelton $1,000, q
majority for Graves OF s2,7S5 The
full state ticket nominated being:
For Governor, Cowherd; Lieut.. Gov
Painter; Auditor, Gordon; Treasur-
er, Cowgirl; Secretary Of State,
Roach; Attorney. Gen Major; Rail
road Com'r, Knott; Supreme Judge,
Graves; st Louis Court Of Appeals,
Bland; K, G, Appeals, Ellison. The
aggregate Of the votes cast for the
Democratic candidates for Governor
Sas 245,9IS, as against 159,524
for Hadley, the Republican candi.
date for the same Office.
Hon. Geo. B, Ellis, secretary OF the
State Board Of Agriculture, who was
here on Friday to attend the farmer
boys encampment and school Of In,
struction, was pleasant caller at
our office. Mr. Ellis has done won.
deriul work for the cause OF educat
ing the farmers OF the state during
his incumbency in office. He is a
strong man, ia untiring In his efforts
and has kept his department fully
abreast with the advancement in
practical and scientific isrming as II
effects every section OF our state
His monthly reports are prepared
with great care from statistics gath
cred from every county and contain
valuable Information to the farmers.
Mr.. Ellis has made good in every
position he was ever tried and will
be heard OF further in the history Of
our state,
The Kansas City Star is authority
for the statement In lengthy pub.
lished article that the Vantrees
heirs are about to come into q vast
fortune, which ia deposited In cash
sha. sounds good) In the Maryland
State Treasury, as a proceed from
sale OF property owned by the
great-grest .great-grandiather (thst
sounds natural The mention OF
the fact that lawyers are busy un.
raveling the skein and only a few
more proofs needed to establish the
claims, opeps up the whole to serious
suspicion. There are few large fsmi.
lies OF any prominence In the United
States that have not had this allur
Ing bait held out TO them to fee some
scalawag lawyers. We advise claim.
ante (?) to these vast estates to turn
the lawyers correspondence over to
the federal authorities.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-08-20

=. ~ OfOVs VI DoseV COuuby, mO.s
predicts . big cutting down 10 cattle
feeding In that county next winter.
He 10 confident the reduction will be
one Of the largest ever made, with
perhaps the exception Of the dry
year I years ago. Mr.. Grow thinks
the corn prices vill be the cause Of
this cutting down. "In Bates coun.
IT," be said, I'VE are predicting q
hall corn crop, and Q falling Of oi
fully one halt In cattle feeding. Rent.
ere and the small feeders will hardly
take hold. Farmers will crib their
corn and look ID over several times
before feeding II to cattle, unless the
fat cattle market takes On upturn.
We have harvested . bumper hay
crop. A considerable amount oihay
10 shipped irom that COUNTY Hay
has been bringing paying prices for
several years, and this has induced q
good many farmers living near the
chipping po'uts 10 bale their surplus
hayand cell II. Hay is now bring.
ing $6 . ton, which is not bad st the
end Of . hay harvest. TX. G. Daily
Drovsr's Telegram, Aug II, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
5000 Waists for ST .83.
An Opening Souvenir
$500 Waists for S2.63.
An Opening Souvenir.
$3.50 Waists for 1898.
An Opening Souvenir

For the sake of illustration will you
critically inspect the new Waists
here at 81? Test the fit Of the Tailor
made Waists at neck and shoulders.
Note the quality of the laces and en-
broideries used on the Lingerie
Waists.
Bold enough to ask YOU to compare
the waists here at $40 with the best
elsewhere at So. AS regards quantity
and variety. it is almost cruel to ask
you to make comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Coats, S12.98 to S5O.OO.
Less 10 Per Cent Discount.

Prices are only worthy thought
when associated with worthy goods.
We know and you know of lowest
priced garments tnat are really dear
ut any price We know. too. OF
worthy garments dear beyond reason
or right.
The PaIais Royal policy is to quote
the lowest possible prices for worthy
goods and the Opening is to dem
onstrate the results of our latest eff
forts. The departments for above
mentioned ready-to-wear garments
are on third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Lingerie

The new undergarments con-
forming to the curves of the
body without even the sign OF
wrinkle. Note the compliment
AIRY prices-the souvenirs OF the
opening for skirts, corset.
GOV ers, drawers. cheinises,
gowns and combination pieces.
Garments marked soc. for to- AAc
morrow .......... ......
Garments marked s5c for to- hOc
morrow ...............
Garments marked 500. for to- SIC
morrow .........-. ..-..............
Garments marked sl.'o' for S1.3.3
tomorrow ........ ....... " 'OO
Garments marked $l.9S. Eor Sn 40
tomorrow
Garments marked $50. for CT mQ
tomorrow
Garments marked SOS, for CD OM
tomorrow ~Se@>
Garments marked S31J, for 60 no
tomorrow $~' ~
Garments marked s4.9s. for 81 80
tomorrow. ..................
The new Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits, separate vests pants.
tights and corset covers, at fol-
lowing complimentary prices
Garments marked pc. for to- nnc
morrow. ....-..----...
Garments marked 49c. for to- 3mo
Garments marked Toe, for to- XXI
Garments marked S1.OO. for to- QN-
Italian Silk Chemises. Vests.
Pants and Corset Covers,
marked S2.9S and up to SS.oS,
} at 10. per cent discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Souvenirs.
Com p l / nm e m t airy
prices are the practi=
cal souvenirs asso=
ciated with the Palais
Royal Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
pa|ais Royal Spring Opening


Ewhoar ndp d n
ntrHeveo financial
So whensnm ecom
ethics bui
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
JmntrtnnH TrnHt
Argnlattnn
BY HERBERT KNOX SMITH.
or the Federal Bureau of Corporations.

exercising supervision corporate operations accompanied by
publicity by criminal penalties directed at unfair methods
of competition by prohibition only supervision fails
The antitrust laws wholly unsuted to accomplish such
suits They negative and prohbtve They condemn all combination
beneficial harmful They enforced only by
forbid necessarily any cooperation between the
interests the antitrust laws attack corporate
existence itself and inevitably place opposition
spite -of themselves.
believe that those considerations show need of positive system
tangible let suggest concrete details Establish say
simple system regulation by supervision Provide government
administer it. Require that all large corporations doing gross
of business year shall make reports that office
subject inspection at will by that office provide puca
by that Office in form of all the facts regard to suc
corporations public safeguarding proper business
Provide also for that protection Of lawbdng corporations
that is the correlatye of regulation.
The suggestion is tentative do not pretend say Just il
would work But has certain important possibilities which
would justify the change Supervision and publicity will prevent
beforehand and prevention is v better than punishment mere
knowledge that governmental agency has the right any time to in
vesgate the operations of corporation and will surely public
improper transactions viii often prevent the inception of such trans
actions.
The unfair methods that prohibited law such as rail-
determinations will be exposed such supervision taken care Of
by the courts.
further class of unfair methods competition will be met by
additional penal laws where increased information show that legs
lation is reasonably applicable
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

shown in the cut will save time ant
labor, says the Farm and Home.
A little carrier suspended from al
overhead track runs behind the cow
and to small shed just outside the
barn under which is the manure
spreader. The carrier takes the ma
nure from the stable and dumps +
in the spreader which stands on {
cement foundation that catches ant
holds the liquid. BY having a water
tight gutter behind the cows and using
plenty of straw for bedding all of the
liquids are saved and returned to the
land
A shed to hold the spreader can be
put up for $50 or less. 1t merely con
sists of a roof supported by seven-foo
posts to keep off the rain and snow
A concrete foundation is made dishinG
SO that the liquids will not escape.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
sKIMMINes.

A farmer that has a well-kept dairy
of good cows is in a position to make
a certain living.
1t takes capital to run any business,
but the best capital a creamery can
have is plenty of raw material
Do not fill the churn too full, and
see that the temperature is right u
you expect the butter to come read
lily.
All flesh that the COW puts on When
dry becomes a deposit which VIII
be drawn out in an increased yield
of milk.
The Texas Farmer says: Those VINO
expect to lead in the dairy business
often find someone crowding them for
the same honor.
Are you taking good care Of the
straw piles that the cows may have d
comfortable bed to sleep on during
the coming winter?
Dairying is a science that is being
more thoroughly studied to-day than
ever before. 1t has in it a great dear
more than most people dream of.
Milk will command high prices TINS
winter; perhaps higher than it mas
been for many years. Hence while put,
ting away supply of feed don't faii
to get plenty.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
ONLY THROUGH LOVE
By ANNE HIBBARD
CCopyright.)

he looked very determined. For a
moment she hesitated, half inclined to
resent his tome Then she said:
VERY well, l will wait at the street
door,"
In a few minutes he Joined her
there. 1t was quite dark now, except
for the stars that were out in force,
and as they stepped out into the emp
ty street, Katherine felt glad that she
was not alone.
80 you are the DIR. Leeg they re-
gard with such reverence" she said.
my landlady said they employed some
sort of quack, she thought"
Leigh laughed.
And you are their Lady Bountiful.
did not dream of meeting you there,
Miss Graydon."
II dare say not" she answered.
you thought such butterfly as
would seek gayer haunts."
He looked down at her in quick sur
prise, for it was the first touch OF
bitterness he had heard from her.
You have done my patient no end
of good" he said, cheerfully, ignof
ing her tone. "She will be up in a
day or two. But I'm afraid you've
given away my flowers"
mot all of Them" said Katherine
glancing down at tiny bunch Of VIC
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
A commendabIe Movement.

The national government has acted
wisely and well in prohibiting the use
OF posters in setting forth the advan.
tages that the army and navy pos.
sess for furnishing young men with
honest ways of earning a livelihood
There was lack of dignity that
should attend the proceedings of 3
great nation in this fiorid way of at
tracing public notice, remarks the
Boston Budget, and now that 1t has
been discontinued in favor of more
legitimate advertising in the newspa.
pers, 1t is to be hoped that this move
ment will have a good influence in
helping to do away with the billboard
nuisance in other directions. There
are posters, no doubt, that are inof.
fensive to the eyes and that do no
harm, but there are some that are
positively demoralizing In their influ
ence upon the young, through. the
gaudy pictures of crime that they ex.
hibit, while there are others that are
often blot upon a beautiful stretch
of rural scenery, The Punishment OF
the most OF these is eagerly desired
by people of taste, and there now
seems to be a determined effort all
over the country to make the un.
worthy billboards things of the past.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
horseback Riding.

Doctors who prescribe horseback
riding for their patients declare that
it is the greatest exercise possible
that is, the most beneficial, because 1t
strengthens the muscles of the arms,
back, neck and the neither limbs, stirs
up the liver stimulates circulation
and produces good, round, full,
strong, healthful heart action. This
particular wisdom of the medical fra
ternity has long since demonstrated
its worth, and the wonder of 1t all is
that, knowing its corrective blessings
in cases Of nervousness, with their
thousand and one other ailments of
which racked nerves is the parent,
there are not more persons who will
take horseback riding as a preventive
for the ills when 1t can cure, says
Christine McVae in Home Compan-
ion. A number of answers to this
query have been made, and each has
in II grains of truth, but 1t seems that
no single word can answer the ques.
tion. The expense, ignorance of the
way to ride, and too frequently. in the
case of the feminine, fear of the ami.
nal itself, and the possibility of bodily
injury. Sometimes it is urged that
horseback riding is society stunt.
and in a small town makes for ex-
clusiyeness. And there is really some
truth in that.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
"say You viii Marry Me, Klttyi"

lets pinned on his jacket. II am glad
you've had successful fight with
that terrible la grippy." She laugh.
ed little. but the laugh was very near
to tears.
"They have been doing very well
since Malloy died." DR.. Leigh said
1.-THE son is great help to his moth
er. and the daughter, too, is a good
little thing. They seem quite con
tented in their hard, narrow life.
Poor things!"
Il don't pity them" Katherine ex-
claimed; 81 envy them"
"Oh. mol" said DR.. Leigh; 'ft sure.
ly might be worse, but l don't under
stand your envying them"
IF you had ever been alone, you
would"
Poor little grill" muttered Leigh.
His own heart was beating rapidly.
At last he said in a low tone:
you need not be alone a day long.
err. You know that, don't you, Kath-
erine?"
Katherine almost stopped, as she
turned to look at him, startled.
Il know you don't care for me-" he
went on; though you like me well
enough in friendly way; your man.
ner has always made that clear. But.
Katherine, | could make you care If
you were my wife, and at least you
would not be alone nor have that hor-
rible drudgery of teaching. Is not
that reason enough for marrying
me?"
Il should have to be far worse off
than l am" she answered, slowly. BE.
fore could do that.
Leigh flushed.
Don't you think that is a little
hard?" he said. somewhat bitterly.
Then Katherine broke down and
buried her face in her handkerchief.
You misunderstood mel am very
sorry"
Then prove that you are sorry my
saying you will marry me-"
He waited minute and then took
the hand which lay on his arm.
III you knew how love you, dear"
he said, persuasively. Kitty have
always longed to call you that say
you will marry me, kitty"
i will marry you"
"Kittyl"
Because" She hesitated.
My darling, l don't care why! So
long as you marry me, it makes no
difference"
IT makes a difference to me. |
would never marry for the reasons
you gave. l will marry you because
/ love you"
And though they were in the full
Tlare of the electric light. he nut his
arms about her, and bent and kissed
her lips.
am the happiest fellow in the
world" he said.
IL is hard to believe that I am
the same miserable girl who left here
TWO hours ago." Katherine said. when
she babe him Good night" what a
wonderful difference love can make An
ones life" a.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
POOR MAN AND POOR COW.
The Poorer the Man Is the Less He
Can Afford to Keep a Poor Cow.

No man who keeps cows for the
money there is in it is so rich that he
can afford to keep poor ones. The rich
fellow who goes into the dairy bust
ness for the satisfaction he can get
out of it usually keeps the best COWS
that money can buy. The poor man
who must depend upon his dairy for
his living and profit too often keeps
poor cows because the better ones
cost more money. The rich fellow
could well afford to keep this kind,
but 1t is the most foolish kind of fool
ishness for the poor man to own such
COWS. He is just the man who should
own the good COWS. 1t is impossible,
OF course, for him to buy the kind Of
COWS the rich fellow does, but this is
not necessary or advisable. He can
build up a herd of good cows from
very few good mixers by using
good dairy sire, and by studying the
individuality of his herd. Just a little
improvement each year win do the
business
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

Indiana ingenuity was never better
displayed than in the opening of the
choked overflow pipe at the Black
burn coal mines, says the indianapolis
Star. 1t was impossible to get at the
pipe with the necessary tools, but a
neighboring fisherman, who had
caught large sturgeon, saw a mode,
Tying strong cord to the fish's tail
he put 1t in the pipe. 1t at once swan
forward to escape, and when it but
ted into the obstruction with its bony
nose he pulled it back and let it butt
again. Thus by the simple process of
drilling the obstruction was removed.
The possibilities of this system are
great. BY the aid of trained surgeons,
gar fish and shovel-nose catfish almost
any old pipe may be cleaned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

Those international marriages are
not so dreadfully one-sided, after all
To be sure there is rather prepon.
derance of titled foreigners capturing
American heiresses, but occasionally
there is an Offset. A fine young Amer.
lean. one of the Rhodes scholars
studying in oxford, has taken to wife
charming English lady Perhaps,
suggests the indianapolis STAR it will
yet become the fashion for old-world
ladies of beauty and rank to appropri-
ate plain, untitled but studious and
worthy young Americans for their
husbands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

When the manager of one of the
underground railways in London at
tempts to force the tralnmen to use
their HIS in the proper places. it is
not surprising that there is resent.
ment. This manager has called the
attention of the employees to the fact
that there are no such places as Amp.
stead or Ighgate, or even Oborn, and
insists that they pronounce the names
properly, II he succeeds, remarks
the Youths Companion. hopefully,
there is likely to be loud demand for
his services on this side to train the
street car conductors.