davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
RIVERDALE BASE BALL.
Riverdale. Mich, Sept. 20 Il

Riverdale. Mich, Sept. 20 1909.
Editor Record. Alma, Mich.
The Michigan Sugar Beet Boys ball
team. under the management of the
hobart brothers, PLAYED their last
game of the season with Beaver Creek
at Riverdale. winnig by score OF
IL to 3 Out of % games played this
season they have lost but four. The
Beet boys will leave for Ashley Tues
day. September 81, where they will
harvest beets for The Michigan
Sugar Co. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
WEST ARCADIA

Mr. and Mrs Beverly have new
horse. harness and buggy and are en-
joying their drives
Albert Beeson is ENJOYING a visit
with his father. mother and sister.
from Nebraska.
Harlem Woodward took in the fair
at Grand Rapids one day
Mrs Philina Durkee and Mrs.
Jasper Nevins were at, the Allis home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Beverly visited her
sister, Mrs Jessie Woolford last Sun.
day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23

Russell..Pe of st. Johns is with his
sister, Mrs Beverly, and wishes to
secure place to work tor his board
and go to school.
Mr. Beeson visited his daughter one
day last week and found her much
improved and she intends to come
home In short time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to V. p. Cash e. Co. are re-
nuested to call and settle at once.
Office over Goings bar her shop.
V. p. Cash
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23

Wisdom.
MY paw knows everything there is
to be known. He's an editor"
"Shucksl My paw knows more'n your
paw'll ever know. He's a copy read
er."-Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PAkrz
without loss of time.
A.A.lFEVERs. Congestions. Inramnpn-
CURES lions, Lung Fever, Min Fever
u. u. sPRAINs. Lameness, Injuries
CURES rheumatism.
&: SORE THROAT. clumsy, Epi.oo<ts
dan p: SSwoRMs, Bots. Grab..
Y. y. lCOUGH-, Colds. Influenza, Innama1
CURES Lungs. PleurO-PneumOnia.
F.lCOLIC. BelIyache. Wind Blown,
CURES Diarrhea. DySGatery.
&C. Prevents MIsVNRRIAGE.
H. H KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DIs0RDERA
Z. Z. lsK!N DISEASES. Mango Eruptics,
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
J. X. lBAD CONDITION. staring Goat,
sOc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifies Book, SC, O.
At Druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt OF prics
HUMPHREYS HOAIEO. MEDICINE CO.. ConsH
William and Ann Streets, New York.
D-BOOk MAILED FREE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
Wisdom.

BOON MAILED FREE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

munity," but there are others 'that are emphatically not of this kind.'' In the latter class, he places certain newspapers which ''are controlled by men who have gained wealth in evil fashion who desire to stif1e honest pub lie opinion and who find an instrument in the purchased mendacity of those who edit and write for such papers,
 He also denounces "hideous yellow journalism the papers which ''habit- ually and consistently practice a ma- lign and slanderous untruthfulness,' and also the s'cultivated man of good intelligence who can say better things" and issues ''an unceasing out put of slander-''
 His reference to newspapers which are controlled by predatory wealth. v is evidently aimed at those which an- tagonized his Presidential policies, and his attack upon 'the cultivated man" who says bitter things" may have been intended as reply to the N. Y- Suns criticisms of him.
 If we might make a suggestion to MT Pulitzer of the N. Y., World, it would be that a professorship in his million dollar school of Journalism in Columbia University be offered to the Ex-President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

In his first editorial article in the Outlook" Ex-President Roosevelt deals with the newspapers. He ad- mfts that ''every owner. editor or re- porter of conscientious newspaper is an asset of real value to the con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

There is pending in the General As- sembly a bill which authorizes the se- lectmen of towns to close to autos such roads as may be deemed by them unsafe for automobile traffic. Main roads. intertown thoroughfares and State roads are excepted. 1t is cer- tainly a novel measure and We doubt whether it could withstand examina-
 tion by the courts, Certainly. it would work injustice in many cases Tho owner of an auto might find it inn possible to either reach his home, or ride away from it. Purchasers of summer homes would mostly be limited to To- cations upon main roads. Such doubt full measures as the one in question should be rejected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

It is now the 61st Congress, the Sen ate of which is already in session for the confirmation of Cabinet appoint ments, and the House to assemble in special session on the 18th. Little re- gret is anywhere expressed over the expiration of the 60th Congress which was principally devoted to Anti-Roose- veltism and was in general non-pro- gressive. More and better may reason ably be expected from it's successor which is stronger in both progressive and Democratic members. There is even a possibility that the Republican .'insurgents,'' aided by the Democrats, may succeed in curbing somewhat the autocratic powers of the House Speak CT. From the Senate, less may be ex- pected. It has a larger number of pro- gressive members but the majority is still made up of men who anta tagonized all of the Roosevelt policies and who will probably also antagonize all ef- forts of President Taft to carry them into effect.
 Some observers predict a prolonged contest between the two houses over the Roosevelt-Taft policies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

Despite confidence of the "Olds,'' the '.Youngs' won in the first vote of the Judiciary committee on the Bridgeport City Court contest. There were six votes for Hull, and 4 for Foster, for Judge. '"The 'tO1ds' had predicted about the same figures, but reversed.
 It is a most notable victory for the 'sYoungs'', the more notable because of the array of party magnates against them. Brandegee, Hawley, Lee, ct al.,-nearly all of the party managers antagonized the candidates of the 'eYoungs.''
 We are inclined to believe that henceforth the ''Youngs'' will be treat ed by the "Olds' with somewhat less than the usual contemptuous tolerance, and that their wishes will be given some measure of the fair considera- tfon which has heretofore been denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
THE PROPOSED SUNDAY LAW

There cannot be a reasonable doubt that this States Sunday law is not in accord with the conditions of to-day. Conditions have changed very mater tally since it's enactment. If proof of this change were needed, it might be found in the fact, that acts which are forbidden by the law, are silently per mitted, particularly in the cities. Its full enforcement is, in effect, not all lowed by public sentiment. Such\ is ever the case when a law fails to meet existing conditions.
 The proposed Sunday law, now un- der considerat tioA by q committee of the General Assembly, proposes to meet the changed conditions. It legalizes certain acts by individuals and corpo- rations, which are now permitted by tacit consent but which might be pun ished under the present law. So far as yet appears, the proposed law sanc- tions nothing unreasonable or out of harmony with admitted conditions and needs.
 For years, the Farmer has urged that meat markets should be allowed to do business between certain hours on Sum- day, for the accommodation of those who are pecuniarily unable to main tain refrigerators. This is provided for in the pending bill. It is not merely for the convenience of the poor, but may also be classed as a health pro- vision.
 The bill has one peculiar feature. It allows the sale of tobacco in any form by hotel keepers, druggists and news dealers, but does not permit such sales by the keepers of cigar stores. This omission may have been accidental; it is certainly an unjust discrimina- ton.
 Amusements to which no admission charge is made or the proceeds of which are devoted to charity, are per- mitted. This excludes professional base ball, which will be regretted by the many who are unable to attend games on other days.
 Doubtless the measure will be some what amended before enactment. Ger tainly. some enlargement of Sunday liberty is demanded by the times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
ENGLAND WANTS WRIGHT AEROPLANES

Special from United Press.)
 London. March 6.-The English gov ernment will open negotiations With Wilbur and OrvilIe Wright for the English rights to their aeroplane when the famous brothers come to London this month for the aero-eXhibition.
 This fact was learned positively to- day though the government is still evssive as to it's intentions. Ever since the Wrights sold the French rights to their aeroplane for S10O.C00 there has been increased demand that England take advantage of their won derful invention as war device.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days. It's action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re- moves at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St. cor. Elm. . $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

hlowed.
 MT. Hughes, the news man, is ex- pected home from Washington late to- night. He writes that he had a bully time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
PATR0LMAN RESIGNS
 TO 60 INTO BUSINESS

Patrolman Masek has resigned as member of the police force and will go with H. $. Brown he will open an cleo tro-plating establishment Kossuth street. MT. Masek has followed the business for years and is considered an expert. He was appointed Septem- Der 16 1907. His record as a patrol man has been good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
PROFESSOR PHELPS TO
 LECTURE ON "KING LEAR

Prof William Lyon Phelps of Yale, lectures on King Lear Monday even ing, March 8, at the High School As sembly hall. The members of the English Club and their friends are re- quested to bring copies of the play to the lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
 IGNORED AT YALE

Arthur F. Baker. who has recently been elected to the editorial board of the Yale Courant is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Baker. 122 Cottage street. this city. He has also been chosen managing editor of the Yale Literary Monthly for 1910. MT. Baker is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school
 NJ. R. Plumb of this city of the class of 1909 has been chosen one of the de- batting team which will meet the teams of Harvard and Princeton. He also graduated from the High school in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
ATTEL[ MUST MAKE
115 POUNDS RINGSIDE
COulOn Says That He Will Not
Give Away Too Much
Weight.

CHICAGO. April 22.-"Thcre viii be no
bout between Monte Attell and Johnny
Coulon unless Attcli agrees TO box at 10
pounds ringsde."
This is the ultimatum sent TO James
Cofroih, the San Francisco promoter. by
Emil Couon, father of the bantam cham
pion. Coulon says lie has conceded
enough In agreeing TO a weight far above
the bantam limit OF today, and states that
ne will not agree 10 scaling six hours be-
fore the bout, as Attel wishes.
"Coftroth wants us TO meet June II
in twenty-five round go" said the
father Of the champion, "but / think we
have made concessions enough without
giving Attell all he wants In the weight
line: Lou Boarman is after Johnny
again, but he will have to post n forfeit
before we viii notice him. William SEQ
vile OF Kansas City has made an offer
for Johnny to meet Kid Russell Of Den
Yer. May II, In n-round so at 10
pounds. and II Attel docs not make some
concessions We may take this match" ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
HELENA DEFEATS
OCCIDENTAL TEAM
Cold, Windy Day Prevents Boys
From Playing Fast.
Ball.
J0HNS0N'S TWISTERS
TOO MUCH FOR LOCALS
LangfOrd Plays Sensational
Fielding Game, Having
Seven Assists.

y small crowd turned out to Cum
mings field Thursday afternoon TO see
the Helena Intermountain league team
give the Occidentals severe drubbing,
the score being to 2. The game was
full Of errors and poor fielding on
the part of the players of both teams,
but this was partly due to the cold
windy day, which made it impossible
for the players 10 show up at their
best.
In the seventh inning, First Baseman
Yarmouth. OF the Helena team. turned
his ankle while, sliding to third base.
where he was thrown out by Pitcher
Langford. trying 10 steal the bag. and
was carried from the field. At first
it was thought that his leg above the
ankle had been broken.
The feature of the contest was the
fielding of Langford, who had seven as
sists and. with men on bases, his
Judgment was good al all times Three
double PLAYS were pulled off dnring the
game, Langford being party to the
first in a sensational hne-drive catch
and throw from an awkward position
to first base.
johnson. who pitched the first seven
evenings for the Helena team, was in
viDcibIe and let down the colored hit
tiers with four scattered scratch hits
King then relieved Johnson and was
touched up for three hits III the eighth
inning. which. assisted by an error OIL
third base and stolen base, brought
in two runs, the only score made by the
Occidentals
Thomas and Petro of the Helena team
allowed no stealing. while j, Burns was
caught asleep for SIX cacks.
The Helena team gave indication OF
fast bunch when once in condition,
and if the other teams in the Inter
mountain league are aS strong as the
Senators, the people Of Salt Lake will
be treated TO good ball before the close
Of the present season
The individual scores were as fol
lowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
''AGG|ES" GET HITS,
|. D. 5. i. THE RUNS
Morgan, With Good Support,
Would Have Won His
Game Easily.

The j. ID. S. baseball team won the
game with the Logan "Aggies" Thurs
day afternoon. a Walkers field, by the
score Of Z 10 s. Lack OF consistent sup
port at critical times lost the game for
the farmers, although Morgan. who was
in the box, really pitched better game
than did Lund Tor the l.. ID s. Morgan
struck out thirteen men and allowed only
five hits, while Lund was hit more freely
and had only ten strikeouts to his credit.
Both teams started out scoring IN the
opening inning, two runs being chalked up
for each side After two Innings in
which neither team scored. the saints
got another man around the bases and
repeated the trick In every inning but
the eighth. In the eighth the "Aggies"
started things. when they were four rurs
to the bad. but the spurt did not last and
the l.. y. s. did not have 10 take Their
last Inning.
Brossard played a good game for tic
\. c. and did well with the stick. while
Lund and Richards contributed the most
TO the l., y, s. score.
The lineup follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
FIRST SHIPMENT
l Of HORSES ARRIVE
West Brings in Five of Lucky"
Baldwin'S Famous Turf
GallOpers.
kEENE BROTHERS HAVE
SHIPPED THEIR STRING
Horses Will All Arrive Before
End of Next Week From
n California.

lhe first shipment OF horses for ihc
forty days race meeting 10 be held
go the fair grounds under the auspices
OF the Utah Jockey club. beginning May
-, arrived Thursday morning from
Dakland. But five horses, Don Franco,
hey del Mundo, Liberto, La Chata and
tWisterla, composed the shipment of C.
~ West. but additional horses, includ
|1ng tile noted Lisaro. Will arrive i'm the
course Of n few days, These horses were
Formerly the. property OF Lucky"
baldwin and have been leased by Mr.
West for the season. He expects to
fhavc string Of Il dozen of the best
tioroughbrcds here for the meet. The
horses were Immediately taken to the
ttruck and quartcrcd for training.
b William Hawke has wired Manager
Einn TO reserve stall room for ten.
These horses will he shipped from En-
eryville, Cal. Saturday and will in
cludc Pimkin, Cgarlighter, Northwest.
tLcgatec and Aunt Kit.
Az the same time T.. j. Ramsey will
slip FROM The same place and in his
string viii bc the splendid handicap
licrcaftcr. Col White Martinmas, Ma
'bcl Hullandcr and three others.
keere Brothers shipped their string
from Oakland Thursday and l.. T. Lee
IS son IRE expected TO arrive this morn
Jug ~ S clock with their shipment.
The 'Getawav - Special left Los An
'gclcs Thursday morning. Additional
tars were place., on the train TO accom-.
.nodatc the large number of horses.
stalls being built in box cars, The
Salt Lake houie arranged iurty-hour
schedule for the train - that it will
not arrive until some time Saturday
nlel1ing.
~ Two crews of carpenters are at work
repairing the grandstand and building
moro stalls al the fair grounds, aud
work 90 tho track will bc started this
inorning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
UTAH COUNTY EXHIBIT
OF STANDARD HORSES
Special TO The Trlbnnc.

PROVO, April 22.-At the Provo race
track yesterday afternoon there was an
exhibition of standard bred stations, trot-
ting and pacing horses. Considering the
unlaVorable condition of the track and
tho short time in which the horses have
been trained this spring, there was some.
fast time made.
Harmonic owned in Springvile trotted
half -miic in Ill
Billie Sherbit. owned in Provo. paced
n half-mile in 1:I2.
Queen Pomona. owned Sy Il. L. Allen
o! Provo. paced n half-mile in 1:l03.
Miss Ginger owned ny i. w Knight,
years old, paced half-mile In I3l.
BoZcman. thrce~year-old stallion. and
owned In Springvlle, ,rottcd a half mile
in l:26, then paced a half-milc In l:l6l.
Tintc, owned by John Roundy, paced
a halfmile In l:25.
Prodieal. owned by X. l.. Allen. trotted
a hali-mile In l:l9.
The exhibition of driving teams owned
by A>>s. Amanda knight. Joseph r. Far
rer, ~ Il. Allen and w. Lester Mangum
made a splendid exhibition, as well as
good time.
The Kentucky saddle stallion owned by
j. William Knight gave d wonderful
exhibition OF his different gaits. The
stallion is considered the most wonderful
horse OF his class that has ever come
west.
with all these splendid and fast horses
Utah county Will try TO lead in the horse
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
SALT LAKE TEAM TO
SHOW IN GAME TODAY

The Salt Lake Intermountain base
hall team Will play its first game this
afternoon on the Walker field. The op-
ball players who have recently arrived,
with Fred AnnIs to pitch for the "An-
stars The Salt Lake team has had
Two weeks of hard practice and the
boys feel as II they can beat anything
in the west, The game will start prompt
ly at p, m, and the players who will
represent Salt Lake are: Whalen and
Mcintosh, catchers. Hunt. Thomas. Shan
ahan and Waits, pitchers; ImssI
first; Flick, second. Head, short: Corbin
third; Sturgeon, Clinton and Richmcyer
in the oui1ield.
Blaine Thomas. under contract 10 the
Chicago Nationals. win play on the Salt
Lake team until called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
STRANG WITH BUICK
WINS THREE EVENTS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 22.-
With at least 80, 900 people lining the
course. the daring drivers In the automo-
bile hill climb today made startling rec
ords. Lewis StraDS, youngest member Of
The Buick team. passed under the wire
winner In three events.
Speeding around the sharp curves the
fearless men at the wheels did not slack
en- their speed and frequently their
tires were OF tic very edge OF the road
way. where a swcrve Of half an inch
would have sent them To the bottom of
deep ravines,
George Dewitt went into the ditch at
the "hair-pin" curve and though his ma
chine was smashed Dewitt escaped with
few bruises,
In the seventh event two cars were
ditched at the ''hair-pn curve. Louis
Doerbofer. in mammoth machine.
sktddcd from the roadway. turning a
complete somcrsault. His car was de-
molished and Doerhofcr was severely in
jurcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
San Antonio Entries.

SpecInl to The Tribune.
san ANTONIO. April 22.-Following
|arc the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race, scVcn-eiehths of Il mile
'purse-Thc Wolf los: Col. Austin. los
Miss Hattie. lo5: Henry Bolton, lo3
Pick Point 100: Sevcra, 100 Prudish
900; Dick Lightfoot 100; Easter Roses,
- Second race seven cighths OF a mile.
'4clling-Sir Barry, lo6: Engravcr los; G.
lElamp, 196; Nebraska Lass. 10l; Lula c.
.ss; Lyla; 30: Flume. 20: EXcelsis 90;
lady Sterling, 81
,seliins1rncl Henry, i'iG III: Pride i'l''oi Of
Woodstock. III: Rip Rap, Ill Walter
Miller, los; Glin Cole; 1o1; Marcia. 9s;
Fourth race, tivc-eighths OF mile
lsclling- Virginia Lindsay, III; Pat Or
mus los; Virginia Beach lOi Mrs. Bob.
lie4: Donna Elvira, l0i. Saint Agnes, 1Ul;
I.Artic Newman. I0l; Eel" Of Texas. 96 .
'Hurdy. so; Minnie Bright, 81; Carasco.
= Fifth race, Gvc-cighths OF q mile purse
w j. Swanucr. Il6; Gee Whz 1l3;
Bitter Sir. 1l3: Hollow. liz; y. c. Runtc.
iii: LylScrs. Ill; James V, 106; Inspec-
tor Bird. lOG Dandy Dancer, LOG. Par
idonc l03: Miss snack 90; Voice 96.
100; Nesme, 100; Buchanan.
boo; George II. White. rs; Hannibal Bcy,
"a: pou6t o. Tenakcc, o.; DR.. Nash.
'g2: Ivanhoc, %.
i, Seventh race. eleven -sixteenths OF a
'mlc. scling-Mornins Light. 1l6; Dick
ShanlcN. ll6: Parvo. ili; Dcshon 1l3.
Ben Wolmsley. li3: laughty, li3:, Vir-
FrcclSlcss, 90: Capt. sid Smith. ll3; Kan
mis-. 1l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WEDGE Is 4 FIGHTING
PARSON FROM OMAHA
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 22-Rcv F. K.
b,s sI,.cn The n,,nfassinnoI cynoncuiS 90 nf
the manly art in Chicago the surpI 60
Of their lives. He came here carly in
the week for the sole purpose of impart-
an" fin" points oG the pastimr, and for
six rounds the rival OF Battling Nelson
had his bands full Mr Wedges second
triumph was friendly encounter with
Harry Forbes. former bnntamwcigh Int
champion OF the world, i'm which the par
son broke more than even.
The athletic churChman is strong ad-
vocatc of boxing ana dcyotcs much OF his
spare time To Socidblc bouts, II Is said
that in his earlier days he figured in
number of real battles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
DEWEY WANTS TO MEET
JEFF0RD FOR SIDE BET

G.. NJ Joyce manager OF Nat Dewey
who boxed Joe Jefford in Park City re-
Gently and won ON a foul in the thirteenth
that his man had received the worst
throwdown in his fighting career. lie
said that Jefford continually fouled his
man. being unable to make any kind Of
showing against Dewey. When Dewey
arrived In Park City he was booked as
an easy mark and no one would bet "A
cent on him. but since the fight lie has
any time the latter wishes 10 make
match.
Joyce said that Jsfford was willing 10
fight again providing the purse was split
even. but Joy.c says tat Dewey viii not
box Jefford with Il losers end. Dewey
insists tGat The cutirc purse and sriita bic
side bet must go to the winner. and II
Jefford wants this kind OF game he can
get IL upon n moments notice.