davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
Mountain House
Formerly known as McIlvalne's)
DELIGHTFULSOMMER RESORT

This well known place situated on
the turnpike between the top of Side
ling Hill and the top of Rays Hill, IA
miles west of McConnellsburg and IL
miles east of Everett, is now under the
management of the undersigned, and
is open to the travelling public and for
the accommodation Of regular boarders.
Families looking for cool place to
spend few weeks during the hot sum-
mer weather will find this place ideal.
For further information address.
Mrs. w. w. HocKENBERRY,
7-1-m3 Breezewood, Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

plea. He has taken the matter up
with the governments of Great
Britain, Germany, France, Japan
and the Netherlands, and an inter-
national commission is to look into
the outrage
The struggle China is making has
continued for fifty years. Indeed,
the island upon which Hongkong
stands, giving British foothold in
China, was exacted as indemnity
for several shipIoads of opium that
were destroyed by the Chinese to
prevent their accursed cargoes from
reaching the people.
1t is a contest between heather
effort at self salvation and civilized
lust for profit, IN which all honest
human sympathy must be with the
heather.
In this struggle the heather are
giving an example which civilized
people might emulate in more ways
than one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

A Madison report to the Free Press
states that delegation of citizens
of Grant county called at the exc
cutive offices a few days ago and
urged Col, o. g. Munson TO become
candidate for congress in this dis
trict. Col. Munson would perhaps
be strong man in the race, but
this is the first intimation the Her
aid has heard that any Grant coun-
tY citizen is looking beyond the
borders of his own county to find a
candidate for congress. We have,
in the person OF our present district
attorney, A. w. KopP, of Platte
vile, a candidate who seems to be
looked upon with much favor and
we know of no reason why be
should not and will not have the
consistent and enthusiastic support
of Republicans generally through
out the county. Grant county has
had mighty little congressional re-
cognition in the past and when SO
clean and able young man as Mr..
Kopp enters the list of aspirants for
the nomination he should, and, we
believe, will have united and loyal
support in this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

Senator Plat, who has been going
through a more or less maladorous
court trial with Mae Wood, a
woman who claims she was secretly
married to him, has had enough of
the lime light and SAYS he intends
to retire from public life at the close
of his senatorial term. He has
been in official life eyer since the
DAYS of John G. Fremont and has
partlcaped IN every history making
event during that period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
FATHER WAS STILL DEAD.

Senator Julius Caesar Burrows, of
Michigan, who has been selected by
the National committee as temper
airy chairman fer the Republican
National convention at Chicago next
month, is fine gentleman and an
eloquent orator. He has one fail
ing however which public man
should never haye, and that is an
unfortunate inability to remember
either names or faces. This gives
rise to much annoyance to both the
senator and his friends. A story is
told about him in this connection,
that well illustrates the point. The
senator's home is in Kalamazoo,
where he has resided for many
years. Some time ago young bus
ness man in that city was seeing
the sights in Washington and was
being shown about the capital by
his member of congress. They
CHANGED to meet Senator Burrows,
who knew but did not remember
the young man.
Senator" said the congressman,
''here's a constituent of yours
whom you must know, Mr.. Blank,
from your own CITY,"
"Oh, certainly, Mr.. Blank, how
are you, how are youl 1 have
known your father many years and
he has always been a very good
friend of mine. How is your
father?"
IT am very sorry to tell you, Sen
ator," said the young man, 1--WE
buried father three weeks ago. He
passed away after a lingering and
painful illness lasting several
months"
Il am indeed sorry to hear of his
death" said the senator, and after a
little further conversation the con-
gresham and the visitor
strOlled on.
A half hour later the young
man was chatting with a little
group of members to whom. he
had been introduced, when Senator
Burrows CHANGED to join the group,
but failed to recognize the young
man. Noticing this one of the gen.
tlemen said:
Senator, do you know Mr..
Blank? You certainly must, as he
lives In your own town."
"Oh, certainly, certainly. How
are you Mr.. Blank. Glad to meet
you. Making little visit to the
capital are you? How is everybody
in Kalamazoo? I have known your
father many years and he Is dear
friend of mine. By the way how is
your father?"
With a mystified look the young
man exclaimed: "Why, Senator,
'Father is still dead"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
A NATIONS STRUGGLE AGAINST
HER CURSE.

Milwaukee Journal: There is a
amighty drama, with the whole
world as a stage, in China's strug-
gle against civilized commercial
greed and 10 rid herself of the curse
of opium.
1t has been a long and tenacious
struggle and a noble one, in which
the ''heathen" nation puts the
civilized" world to shame.
Opium is deadly to the Chinaman.
1t has for ages incapacitated many
of the higher officials of the king
dom and has turned the lives of I'M
counted millions of its people into
mere miserable existence. This,
more than any other cause-per
haps more than all other causes
,combined-has kept China in the
\ rear of progress.
The Chinaman knows it and has
the manhood to want to free him.
self.
Nearly two years ago the empress
dowager of China issued an edict
against the cultivation and use of
opium in the empire and provided
for its complete determination
within ten years. Many govern
ments, including the United States
and Great Britain, agreed to help
enforce the edict. 1t seemed that
the day of deliverance had come.
But Great Britain has broken
faith in the matter, as she has done
many times before. The Indian
goVernm ent, which receives a
Eevenue of more than SO, 900, 900 a
year from the opium traffic, is not
willing to relinquish that advan-
tage, and opium in enormous
quantities is still being shipped into
China in defiance of all protests.
Again China has appealed TO the
Christian nations to keep off their
greedy hands and allow her to be
saved.
Secretary Root has needed the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

The thirty five thousand coal
miners in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas. who have been
on a strike since March 1st. have
ratified and signed the agreement
prepared by the joint sub committee
of miners and operators and will
now return to work. They have
lost about three months employ
ment and wages and failed
to accomplish anything Prices and
conditions will remain practically
the same as last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned treasurer of the city of
Lancaster that the road and poll
tax roll and warrant thereto, for
the year 1908, is in my hands for
collection and that the taxes charged
therein are now payable at my
office in the City Hall.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1908.
w. f. ORION,
40-t-4 City Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

Our fisherman bagged a so ID. cat
fish largest of the season. l believe
fish of that size at 13 cents per
pound counts up you see
The Memorial sermon delivered
by the pastor, Rev Hooking at the
M E. church was listened by full
congregation The church was fifty
decorated with fl ,gers and national
colors
+ Oscar Barnes is building an addi-
ton to his fine dwelling house.
Mrs. j. Gasper and John Keller
are both on the sick list.
Mr.. Ben SedlmaYr who recently
moved his family back from
Oklahoma, has rented the City hall
and tax en- rooms in rear of hall.
VIM. Theissa helped Fred Miller
shingle his house Iast1week.
For the benefit of Herald readers
let me say don't allow the worms to
destroy your currants and goose
berries. Punch few holes in an
old can, fill it with white helebore
and while the dew is on sift the
powder on the bushes and you can
bid the little pests good-by. Sure
death, it never fails.
The general health of our people
is good; never was better.
Chas. Fest and wife, of Galena,
are guests of the Henderson home.
Chas. Calkins took business trip
to Prairie du Chen last Wednesday.
Little Jesse Mecum had the i'll
luck to hurt his foot on the tine of
pitch fork.
Prof Mac, the noted hypnotist,
held forth several nights last week.
Our town met with a narrow
escape from fire last Wednesday;
the wind was blowing guns when
smoke and blaze were seen issuing
between two buildings on Main st.
Scores of willing hands soon put out
the fire, and later we learned that a
small boy was back there playing
with matches; few minutes more
and half the town would have been
in ashes II may not be possible,
but we ought to keep matches out
of the reach of small children.
Mrs. Ida Warwick, we'll known in
this part of the county, died last
week N hospital near Pingree, n.
d. Mrs Warwick lived many years
in Bloomington and very popular
school teacher. A few years ago
she went to Dakota and took up a
government claim, and was entitled
to a patent ON the same in June.
We all await further particulars.
Last Thursday we experienced the
worst thunder storm of the season.
Fred Moore has recently added
another girl baby to his list. max
ing a family of ok and three o.
each gender.
Geo. Clark ST., has tnrned gypsy
and now lives IN tent on his farm.
j. H. Oakley, our mail carrier,
occupies the house Clark vacated.
Mrs. Jacob Beer has gone to La
Crosse to take care of her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Day, who has been quite
ill.
Little Miss Glee Calkins enjoyed
her 5th birthday last week; 5 little
girls took dinner, 3 candles lighted,
5 little presents, and years more
she says and then | will be 10,
Happy happy childhood.
But little corn planted yet. But
never mind, several years ago we
had wet spring later than this and
we bad a good corn crop after all.
The fruit don't seem hurt much
after all; berry bushes killed out
some last winter, but fruit generally
promises good.
We have been a reader of the
Herald for about 60 years and was
acquainted with several editors from
Goldsmith and J. G.. Cover down,
and would like to see Mr.. LowreY,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Today weather fine; but hush the
lowering clouds are coming and
may rain before night.
Monroe Patterson and wife are
here from Dubuque to visit relatives
and friends; they will return Mon
day afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

It has been decided that Harry
Thaw is insane and shall not be re-
leased from the asylum where he
has been confined since the end of
his sensational trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
CLOSING EXERCISES. High school
commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday evening of this
week. Following is the program:
Vocal Solo. =. Mrs: BARLEY
Invocation. ............... Rev. A. L. Lacey
Salutatory. Observation-Disclosures Nellie Crabtree
class history ......'.... ...BeIEd M. HlckoK
Piano Duet. Lucille WoodhouSe and
..,;;;,,.. ............Stella Goid6erg
lass WILL XUi Meo ~
Commencement Address. ............
............R Rev. H. Faville. Lacrosse, Wis
Piano Duet. Mrs. BARLEY and Miss BARLEY
class Song written by Mark Hoskins
and Lorene HickoD. .:.:.............
...............Me Members of the Glass of 1905
Grade exercises will be held on
Wednesday.
The junior reception to the seniors
will be given next Monday evening.
Music will be furnished by Car
penter's harp orchestra.
The baccalaureate address by
Rev. Woolley in the NJ. E. church
last Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and highly appreciated by
all.
MEMORIAL SERMON. Memorial
services were held in the M. E.
church last Sunday morning, Rev.
WoolleY preaching the sermon. Be-
fore the meeting the members of
the G. A. R. and w. r. G. observed
their usual custom of meeting at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
CLOSING EXERCISES. High Sc
commencement exercises will
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
ltnperseibItd)e Narrbeit.

,Wenn BON einem 0ulten ooer e,ner
grtdltuna befallen. ober tuenn Cure
Reblr meb lit. 1T es cine unDeraeiblide
Marrheit, irgenb cine anoere Webi3in
al nebmen als Dr. Sings Nep Disco.
perp." iast 6. 8. glorioae bon Gms
pire. Ga. SD babe New Discoperp
Iieben Sabre lang 9ebrau1t. uno ih
meib, cab es bas bette Deilmittel TT auf
Groen fir Duifen uno grsdltunaen,
Brdune unb ale Anlss uno 2unQen-
leioen. Meine Ginoer fino Der Brdune
uftermorfen. bod betlt Neiu DISCOVERY
raid ieoen Mnlall." lleber bic 9anse
gaelt bin als R6nlg bon GALS uno
9ungen 0eilmitteln betannt. Inter
8arantie pertauft BON Don W. @. Be
ters 9potbete. preis soc uno 81.
Brobeflalhe fret. Sn peters Mpo=
tbete tpiro oeutId geiproaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23

lsiren G4db eiIigff ii feint borfOrgIi1
mitgsnommsnt 9aIds padte.
,Mbieu, Iieber Repsrsr rief Dupin
unb Dffnete bic Thiir.
Qlber Der dlte Nepers bate iih erz
fcn0pft auf einsn Stub! fallen lafFsn,
6dnbe unb Qlrme battle er duf ben
Slid aeIegt, fein @cfiAt bdrin perborz
qen ilnb fhluh5te lalii.
9elrer gilrcht, baB ben Nlten Der
6anbeI gereuen mDge unb ct bas Bib
bieIeiht Diirbe ipieber baben tpDllen,
rannts Dupin, 10 RAID Jpn feline Beine
trnaen, mad benz 8abnbDfe, unb naA
etner Niertelitunbe bereits fab Ct IN
benz 3uge, her i'm nad paris anrids
brafte.
sodtte aber Dupii1 ben alien ReDers
atpei Minuten ndh feinem Meggdngt
@Feben, 10 bdtte er Dpbl por Sdred
einen Gnldganfnn befommen. Denn
Der alte Mann itanb pl0blid auf,
Idhte aus boIIen 6alfe unb begdnn
bann fbnen einen tleinen 9anbtoffer
5l paden.
ssn feiner Mpbnung angetpmmer,
seigte Dupin feinen aauf feiner 5rau,
bic ia BON Der sunaen @ef9ihte nod
ni9ts ipubte.
,,Was baft Du benn ba, gbarless
frddte fie. dIs iie neliqteriq bas Bib
betradtete.
uOas bd Dben barahf, lieber Shds.
lit ia tpeiter ni9ts tpertb," antportete
tr auf bas Bib aeisenb, .aber babins
ter ba fonft Dn feben! Du tpirif
Musen MAIDEN. tpenn itb Dir bas
5eise!"
Meit elmer 3anse l0fte er bas Bib
aus benz Mabmen, unb in grDbter Nufs
reaung Iunte er nod benz MeifteriDert,
benz neu entbedten Murillc.
limb mas fanb er2
6inter benz Bilbe mar elm 3ettel
perborgen, auf benz bic Worte itunben:
rWer anbern cine Grube grdbt, FAINT
felbit binein!1
Seine Nahforfhungen na9 benz
alien Nebers blieben erfolglDs. Ober
bielmehr, er bdtte ibn f9on finben
tDnnen, aber nur urter Der grbe, benn
Der Mann mar fbon felt aebn Sabren
tobt. Den aber, ber feline Mplle 70 gea
fbidt sefpielt batte. ben fanh Ct Mrs
qenbs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
tr .5srbtrnaio


I Z6G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~<y sS3StY 4gSsNyy
| uslbss n abasin9e,s.
Sic WaibmiibIe III benz Dorfe pferz.
bingsltbsn BAT i1ren 8stritb eingsitsllt,
| hell sr jid llidt mehr IDhnts. Die
| usii6le mar Bic lette Mnldge ibrer 2rt
| in S6iiringen nnb Dieneidlt in guns
Dentfblanb. Mlit Der Betriebseinifels
Tuna lit eine 8obenfuitlr geIhiDunben,,
bic ein{t in DeutiAlanb n srobem
/ llinfange betrieben fDorDsn iIt. Us.
banbelt jih Uni Bic 9eriisluug Der
blanen Jarbe aus benl TarbsrpdiD,
,sS5atis tinctprid."
Die befonbern gigeni9aften bieler
frautartigen pflan5e, bic IN gItem
gpben etipa cine Warb bon tpirb nnb
in ein3elnen Gjegenben bes fiiblihen
unb rnittlern Gurppas Nib pGhf,
tparen fdon ben QItten befannt. Cur
geninnung bes Jarbftoffes purben
bie WlGtter 3tpei= Bis breirlal I'm Sabre
qe1ammelt unb in bic Wdibuiiblen ges
5hafft, bic bielfah Gigentbum ber Ges
r1eiNben tparen. Sn ben Mliblen tDurs
| ben lie burb Elm grDBes ieiaernes, I'm
einen 3apfen auf gepflaiterten 8oben
laufenbes &anmrab 5ermalmt unb
bann in Saiibeln burh eineH MufguB
BON laufparmem Wafier einem GGhs
rungspro5eB untertpDrfen. Dur4 3uz
| fab BON Ralttpaifer febte iid her Garb>
itnff am Bpben db, Der unter ftdrfer
soibe getrodnet unb bann in Ruhet1s
!, form auf ben Murft gebradt tpurbe.
ssyn ein3elnen @egenben Deuti4lanbs,
gdns befonbers III Gbiiringen, bat Der
Waibbdu sSdbrbunberte binbitrd ges
blibt. Die @tdbte grfurt, Gotbd,
Sennitabt, Mrnifabt unb 2ansenfalaa
batten fih bereits Inn bic Mitte bes
13. ssabrbunberts bic Gere1tlame ges
1idert, ben WaibbanbeI betreiben 5u
bIrfen, unb mebr ais 800 tbiirinsifae
DDrfer tpibmeten iih bem Mnbau Der
pflan5e unb Der Gepinnung ibres Grs
5eugniFes; bier bat biefer 9anbelsa
F3peig aud am l6ngiten, Biz in bas 18.
sSabrbunbert binein. ii Bliitbe gefans
ben.
! Muh in ber 11mgebung BON EDln
Durbe emit Der Maib in groBen Mena
qen anaebaut. Der WaiDmurft, emit
bie Ginmiinbuns Der groben bon Siiz
ben na9 ROIn fiibrenben 9eeritroBe,
Fat in benz Namen bic grinnerung an
ben in RDIn Sabrbunberte binbhrd be.
triebenen fdtpunspolIen Waibbanbel
betpahrt. scSm Mnfange bes Ia. Sdhr<
bunberts lag Der Waibbanbel in a0lu
in ben 6Gnben elmer @enoHenl9aft,
ber ct. sSatobsbruberfdaft, fpdter
fanb Der Dertehr atpi5hen hen Gdrz
bern unb ben Ionitigen adufern unb
ben ben Marft befhidenben 8auern
brett itatt, permitted burd bic feIbf
ppm 6anbel ausgefdlofenen 3nis
fhenbdnbler. Sm Sabre 1871 Sog ber
RDlner .MGth ben Waibbanbel a,l elmer
ftdbti5hen Nf5iIe beran; Der Waibs
martt blieb fortan bic einaige Wer'
faufsitelle fir biefen 6anbelsartifel n
Der 5tdbt Bis gum GnDe Der reihss
ftGbtifben @elbitftdnbigfeit.
Der Moibbanbel in OentIA[anf
nabm mad nnb na9 ab, als Der beut'
fhen pflan3e in Dem Snbtgo, bel
ebanfo biltg nnb babel ergiebigsr tit
Elm eefGbrlicber Mettbetperb erffanber
mar. ggdbrenb Der Gpntinentdiiperr'
nabm er iebo1 ipieber einen tleiner
glufifpung, bat fib aber fefenheri
no69 Der GinfiibrltHg bes fiiniflihe1
|, synbigpg nnr fiimlnerlih IN 5birin
: gen erbaIten. unb iebt bat her lebt
Maibhaasr ben 2snbau Der Wlan5
aufseseben.
2pst Monfph's Nnaeiae ann lpa,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
IeiIerer @e,mnobeitssnftamo !.

Sd babe einen beHereu 8eiunobeits=
,uItano erreibt, Isit idb NIT oen e'e-
brauh BON Dr. Sings Stem 2ife- Bills
beeomen babe" ihreibt sSocob Sprin=
oer BON Melt 6rnntlin. Moine. Sic
hllten. meinen Magpn. meine 2eher
uuo Gmaemeioe rihtia on Der arbeit. :
Menn oieie Bilen Cub bel eirem Wer=
ilb enttiiulben, lo tpirb oas 05elo sn=
yiidernattet non %. Is. peter's NpoIhs=
fe 25 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
Noti3 at Briideab a,,er.

Die Gommitfionare.oon Tusearawas Gountp Ohio
merben bis am
Montag, 3. ssebruar 1908,
periieaeIte Mngebote ent9e8en nebmen fur Das.
Moterial unh bic Nrbet fur ben 8au ber folgenben
Yriiden in benz senannten Gonntp
eiue Bride an ber Yolen etrabeia 2atprenre 9p.
eine Bride in ber 0dbe bet sir:be on Der 8reus.,
ftraBe in Buds Ip.
Sen Oberbou ,eiuer Bride In Baltic, Iusearotpas,
Gountp. Obio.
pIdne. Gd,dsun9en unb epesifiratipneu fbnuen in
ber Office beS Gpuntp Muoit0rs sin9eeben merbeu.
Die Mngebcte iHo etn3eln einanretfpeH au Jolmuln'
ren lpebe ppns benz Gpuntp Muoitps 9elieert peroen
Seoes Mnsebot muB bon elmer he8,ambtgten Bout.
anmeiinns fir ben 9stra9 BON 500 aabbar an ben s
AUDITOR BON InsearatpaS Gpuntp, bageitet Ien. olS
ene @oraute botr bab Der Bieter ben Gpntratt attb
aefprocbeu nirb. Dte GDmmifouGre bebalten ft9
bas Rett por einselue nber ale Mn5ebote aurid3n-
rueiieu.
aus Mnftras Der Bebbros ber Gonutp gomiifiondrs
4. .. 4suabea. NubitoF
Oatirt q. 0eakmber 1887. An
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23
SET. beernljnoet,

Ser Siuf bes Geursauilatiols> Nettaufs Der Spfes
go. 1T fbon fef begrinret, obucbf berebe eri gum
ghel lber 1T. 9ber pdbrelO tieies unperseiblihsn
Berfaufes maren unisre lreile 10 nebrig, Die anatdt
10 porsaslih unb Die gsaarenporrabe pnrben 70 a9e=
nlein rebn;rt, bab alles 10 perideben mar BON allen
onoern 8erfdufen, baB einen tesn @norud auf Die
gepSlfernng biefer @geno sma6t bat Der ME Sersen
uerten tpirb.
gSenn lpir beoenfen DaB Der gerfauf bis 5nm Il.
Jebruar fortseebt prb, uno penn MIR rner bebenten,
bab phne 3neife bic 2elte fortfabren weroen unlere
aaren fortsntragen, uie bisber 10 no mir nit benz
Meultat iebr uobl 5ufrieoen unb omrnen mir N Die
Gage. bic sspinibte Sieorsanaticn IN unlerm Store
burd)sufibren. Die peimntb Der Moten, tuiro infer
Gtore senannt uno in 3ufunft uro er aud ben Namen
-fubren 8unnbale bes 0anoels.
He SYKES co
ckn~fnrAA @frnfSr Canal 8Otft. ri.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-23

2est Moofph's slnaeiae ann lpar'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Ames Automatic Machinery Com
pany will be held at the Offices Of
OF said company. 412 Mohawk
block, city and county of Spokane.
Wash. at o'clock p. m, on Thurs
day. the 10th day of September.
1908, for the purpose of considering
the proposition TO increase the cap
ital stock of said corporation from
100000 to 100000, and for the
further purpose OF amending the
bylaws providing for an increase in
the number of trustees, and for
such other purposes as may be
necessary to carry into effect the
above increase of capital Of said
corporation.
RUFUS AMES, President.
JOHN GRAY, Secretary.
A majority of the trustees.
Dated this 22d day of July, 1908.
(Seal.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19
PICKUPS

Sometime ago The Press had oc-
casion to criticise Cartwright. not
for his playing but for his apparent
nagging on the field. 1t is pleas
ure to say that for steady, gentle
manly playing Cartwright is now
q model for ANY team. II Is some
thing of loss from the spectator
standpoint to have him at short
instead of third. where he really
belongs, for his third base game
is a big part OF the performance.
Yesterday he led the smuggling with
a three base hit.
Mackin had a queer run of luck
yesterday. While he was Juggling
the ball ON a ground drive Bobby
James snatched 1t out of the air
and slammed II over to first in
time. Another time Mackin had
trouble of the same sort and the
man got to first, but Altman was
wide awake with man on third
and Johnnie came to in time to
catch the runner leading off there.
Stub Spencer played strong
game behind the bat yesterday with
darkness Earring him or his feet
at times ON wild ones and heaving
them Hike a gatling.
The Outcasts may be disowned.
but they deserve something better
On figures and form the Indians
won yesterdays game. Figures and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-19

fought more frequently and soon
became a popular favorite among
the New York clubs. lie was
matched with some of the best
lightwoights in the East, and out
of 80 fights he lost but three. He
has IA knockouts to his credit and
won 10 bouts on decisions. He
fought three draws
He was given the decision over
Fighting Dick Hylnnd Of California
ia a recent siYround bout, and he
also defeated Charlie Griffin, the
champion Australian featherweight.
In six rounds.
Cross Is % years OF age feet
7 inches tall in his stockings. and
generally fights at 132 pounds, al
though he can make 1870 when ne
cessary.
He has a terrific punch. which.
combined with his clever foot work.
will In short time place him In
line for fight with the champion.