davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
CUPID THREATENS
TO STOP GAMES
Enters Ranks of Elizabeth Team
and Causes Players to
Lose Their Heads.

ELIZABETH, July 13.-Cupid has
joined the Elizabeth team OF the At
lantic Baseball League and his pranks
threaten to disrupt that organization.
On the Elizabeth nine were three
hachelors-Henry Gastmeyer, Clarence
Wolf and Daniel Burke. When the sea-
son started in April and for a month
all three played fine ball and the ELIZA
beth team led the league.
Then the teams wise manager, Jacob
Reuter-, noticed that w.len the Eliza
beths played in Allentown, Pa, Wolf,
who had been catching most anything
in centre field. muffed as if the sun or
some other brilliant object was binding
him.
In Shamokin, Pa, Burke never had
his eye on the bali, bat always on d
mighty pretty girl who smiled on him
lom a reserved chair.
And ia Sunbury, ais Pa, "Heinie''
Gastmeyer, who had been.a terror at
bat, invariably struck out, while a
charming young woman who wore the
Sunbury nine's colors loudly appIauded
him.
Reuter- angrily questioned the three
players, and, all the Elizabeth fans
say, Gastneyer confessed that he was
doing his best to catch and hold for
his very own the Sudbury girl, and
that any other game had ceased to in
terest him. Burke acknowledged to
Reuter- that he longed only to make
home runs for life to his sweetheart in
Shamokin, and Wolf declared theAllen-
town damsel had the Indian sign or
him
The Elizabeth team lost game after
game, slid down to last place in the
Atlantic League and then began t. lose
money, of course. The fans there in
sist hat Reuter- went TO the three
charmers and begged them not to
"%hoodoo' MS players. To which they
replied indignantly:
IF he dares to play well in Allen
town, Sunbury and Shamokin I'll never
speak to him again"
The three players resigned. The
Elizabeth club has disbanded. Now the
fans say Gastmeyer has peer engaged
by Sunbury, Wolf by Allentown and
Burke by Shamokin. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ELKS' GRAND EXALTED
RULER KNOWN TONIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 13.-The
first session of the Grand Lodge of
Elks was held today in the Auditorium
Theatre. Nearly 1,500 members were
in attendance and balloting for new
officers Of the Grand Lodge. The con-
test for the office of grand exalted
ruler has been a spirited one. The
count will not be completed and an
nounced until late tonight.
Today is Santa Monica day on the
program and thousands of visitors
went to the beach resort. where sports,
an ocean regatta and a band concert
were provided.
Tomorrow the visitors will be enter
tanned at Long Beach. Every State in
the Union is represented among the
90, 900 Elks now in Los Angeles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
DOCTOR AND TEACHER
WED MAY 81, TELL NOW

PARK RIDGE, july 13.-Announce-
ment has just been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Rufus Hyde. of Jersey
City, of the marriage on May 81 of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Marion
Hyde, to DR.. Gustave, Ocean Ohlsson,
of this place. The bride was a school
teacher here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
HORSES KICK BREAKS HIS LEG.

PATERSON, July 13.-Edward Tim
mons, employed by a Browertown milk
dealer, was kicked by a horse yester-
day and sustained a compound frac-
ture of the right leg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
cARNEGIE PLANT RESUMES.

4 SHARON, Pa, July 1S.-After a year
and a half idleness. the north works
81 the Carnegie Company here has
started. again.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
FRAUD ALLEGED
Why the townships in Eastern
Valley County Have Not Been
Opened for Filing.

1t has just been brought to the
attention of the Searchlight Editor
why the survey Of much Of the
land in Eastern Valley Count,
has not been accepted by the
Department OF Interior and the
land opened for filing.
II is reported that some time
after the survey of these townships
by Surveyor Dallas and his crew,
an Examiner OF Surveys was ap.
pointed by the department to ex.
anime the survey made by Dallas
that this Examiner never came to
Valley County at all, but took the
field notes made by Dallas as q
basis and sent in a report that he
had examined said surveys and
found them correct and approved
them.
1t is now understood that the
department has discovered the
fraud psrpetrated by this special
examiner OF surveys and that his
report and approval has been held
up or rejected.
ust when a new Examiner will
be appointed and how long it will
be before the lands in these town.
ships will be opened for settlement
the Searchlight is unable to find
out.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
HUNTING SEASON
Incorrect Statements In the Press
Have Caused Some Confusion
as to Date.

Wednesday, Sep. 1, the open
season for duck, brant and geese
was ushered in. and many OF the
local nimrods are cleaning up their
guns and preparing to invade the
haunts OF the duck. Under the
law, the limit Of 30 Iucks per day
to the man is fixed.
There is good deal OF mis-
apprehension owing to erroneous
statements in the davly papers. as
to the season for chickens, grouse,
and pArtridges, etc. The season
does not open until Oct. !, and
the number is limited to FIVE to a
man.
The open season for deer is from
Oct. 1, to Nov. 80, the same as
for chickens, and the limit, under
the law. is three deer to a man.
Reports indicate that feathered
game will be unusually plentyful
this year. Chickens are numerous
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
The Crows at CulbertsOn Opera
House Sept. u.

Miss Nellie Crow. who plays tho title
role in Aunt Samantha Perkins" is con-
ceded to be one of the best women in the
heatricai profession. having had years Of
training under scme of the best masters Of
the art. II is no wonder that she is
making the hit Of her lite in this new play
that has been provided for her. So well
does the part fit her that she has been
actually christened Aunt Samantha. !"
The funny sayings and ludicrous si,ua tions
that she causes in this play are the topic Of
conversation Tor weeks after the company
have PLAYED. The croas at the Opera
House. Saturday. Sept. II.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
from Nordemarken & Walnum.
As before asserted the prices oil

from Nordemarken & Walnum.
As before asserted the prices of
grain are the same in each elevator
and the success or failure OF each
owner or manager depends en-
tirely upon the amount OF grain
handled during the season and the
ability OF the manager to pay the
expences of running the business
out Of the almost universal margin
charged by all elevators for that
purpose.
The rapidly declining prlce OF
wheat about two weeks ago is re-
sponsible for the idea that became
current at that time that there was
difference Of from 80 to 10 cents
in the price OF wheat in Mime
apolis and Culbertson, when in
fact such was not the case.
Quotations are received by tele-
graph each morning by each eleva-
tor and either one OF the managers
will tell his customers if asked
what the closing price was in Mn
neapolis the day before.
In this investigation the Search
light has been thorough and un-
prejudiced. We went into it in the
interest OF the farmers who support
the paper by their subscriptions.
and If we had found that the Gull
bertson elevator men had been or
were inclined to impose upon the
farmers in this vicinity we would
have been just as quick to censure
as we have to give this explanation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
COAL RESERVE
Notice Being Received by Settlers
In Regard to Surface Rights
Of Entrymen.

ern Valley County have received
notice from the Land Office at
Glasgow that they are given sixty
DAYS from date OF notice (Aug. s,
Ioo9) in which TO file an affidavit
that they will accept patent 10 the
surface rights OF their claims, such
patent to reserve 10 the United
States all coal in the lands, OF to
make affidavit denying the exist
ence Of valuable coal deposits On
their claims.
Following is the statute under
which these notices are sent out by
the land department:
An Ac, for the protection Of the surface
rights Of entrymen.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives OF the United States Of
America in Congress assembled That any
person who has in good faith located, Sc
ected. or entered under the nonmlneral
and laws Of the United States any lands
which subsequently are classified. claimed.
or reported as being valuable for coal, may
il he shall SO elect and upon making salts
factory proof Of compliance with the laws
under which such lands are claimed. re-
ceive patent therefor, which shall con-
tain reservation to the Uaitcd States OF
all coal in said lands. and the right to pros
pect for. nine. and remove the same. The
coal deposits in such lands shall be sub
ject 10 disposal by the United States in ac-
| cordance with the provisions OF the coal
land laws in force AT the time of such dis
posal. but no person shall enter upon said
lands to prospect for. or nine and remove
coal thereirom, without previous consent
OF the owner under such patent. except up
on such conditions as to give security for
and payment Of all damages to such owner
caused thereby as may be determined by a
court OF competent jurisdiction. Provided
further. that nothing herein contained
shall be held to affect or abridge the right
OF any locator, selector, or entryman TO
hearing for the purpose OF determining the
character Of the land located. selected, or
entered by him. Such locator. selector or
eniryman who has heretofore made OF
shall hereafter make final proof showing
good faith and satisfactory compliance
with the law under which his land is
claimed shall be euti,led to patent with
out reservation unless at the time Of such
final proof aud entry il shall be shown that
the land is chiefly valuable for coal.
Approved March ;. 1909.
lnasmuch as accepting title 10
the surface land alone will cast
more or less OF a cloud upon the
title for all future time, it is ad-
sisable at tins time for those who
are satisfied that no coal exists on
their claims to make affidavit to
that effect and send il in to the
Land Department at Glasgow
within sixty days prescribed. Tins
affidavit can be made before
United States Commissioner or
notary public. These affidavits
should be made out and sent in
before Oct. Ist.
| In case no affidavit of denial oil
coal deposits is sent in and no
action rs taken on the notices
sent out by the land department,
the patent when issued will be for
the surface rights only, reservlng
TO the United States all the coal i'm
the land.
/
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

and they appear TO be in f,ne con-
dition and if the report OF the
ranchers are correct, the hunters
ought TO bring in full game bags
on Oct. 1.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

Don't look upon the bull as an en-
emy and carry club or pitchfork
every time you go near him, writes
w. NJ. Kelly in Farm and Home. His
disposition toward you will be just
what you make it yourself. Treat
him kindly, but with firmness. He
is sure to remember any kindness,
and surer to remember any meanness
that you may do to him, and will
watch his chance to get even with
you.
Allow him but one service and then
lead him to his stall, and he will soon
learn what is wanted of him, and will
readily take up with the program.
Well managed and properly fed, he
will live to be eight or ten years old
and get good calves. A we'll cared
for bull instead of being a nuisance
and disgrace will be an object of ad-
miration and a credit to your herd
and farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
The Driver Is Half of the Team.

We all know that anxiety and wor-
ry tire more than work, and the horse
that is not worried will do much
more work and travel further, with
less effort than the horse that is in
constant fear of his driver. 1t takes
nerve to pull load or to travel eight
miles an hour, and IL these nerves are
being constantly agitated and the
horse is in continual fear of the
whip, and frequently gets a trim
ming that leaves him In constant
dread he cannot do his best and soon
becomes exhausted. The team han
died by the thoughtful driver is at
ease; their entire attention is given
TO the work they are doing. This Is
indicated by the manner in which
their ears are tipped ahead. showing
that they are not afraid They seem
to enjoy their work, while with the
brutal or thoughtless driver the
horses ears are laid back, and they
pay no attention to where they are
stepping The nervous strain that
comes from their constant anxiety
caused by sharp cuts of the whip and
jerks at the bit tires them more than
the work. 1t Is no exaggeration 10
say that the driver is half of the
team. Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORN NOTES
JULY EIGHTEENTH.
Topic-Pilgrm's Progress Series. VII.
The Palace Beautiful. Eph.

q: 7-16; 6: 1917.
Lions in the way. Dan. G: 1928;
Ps. 81: 13.
In good company. Col. 4: 2-6.
How to overcome the flesh. Heb,
12: 1-3.
The peace chamber. Isa. &c: IA.
Divine provision. Matt. %: LA.
Armor for the fray. 1 Thess. 5: 8.
If special. sealed gift should drop
down from heaven at your feet, would
you leave 1t unopened Such is
your grace.
Men have differing work to do, and
so differing powers to do the work:
no one has time enough to do all
kinds Of work, and so he has powers
for only some kinds of work.
The ideal, Christ; the means to-
wards that IDEAL study of the record,
and fellowship in believing.
Christlikeness is not the gift of an
instant, but the increasing, expanding
gift of lifetime.
The Pilgrims Resting Place.
God has provided resting places all
along the Pilgrims way; and IL he
finds none, he Is out of the way.
Before becoming a Christian one
holds ones self as being as good as
any one; after seeing Christ, one sees
that one is Graceless.
Christian is introduced to his pleas
ures by Discretion. Thus are they
safe for him.
Prudence, Piety and Charity are the
only guides that can introduce us to
the Palace of Beauty and Happiness.
Many try the false guides, Imprud.
ence, Impiety and Selfishness.
The Christian will often review
the past; II bad. as a warning; II good,
as an encouragement.
The Christian thinks Of the world
OF lower ideals, but never, IL he is a
true Christian, with longing to re-
turn; always with thanksgiving for
his escape.
Every sin leaves behind 1t a tempta-
tion to- more sin, and provides a strug.
gle, sometimes for life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
THE GREAT DESTRoYTs
SOME STARTLING FACTS s,ou
THE VICE OF INTEMpERaNcn
Steel Trust "Hands" Must r..
Drink. Vnf

n.,..,- "'' Gut On,
The United States Steel co,,.
tion has taken determined ds pola'
against its workmen drinking ,iaSla
Within the past week, says a puof pSo
burg dispatch, there have been nn,.a. ,.Is.
in all the big mills of the pittSh.'eso
and Ohio districts notices that u,s 1os
men once entering the mills 70 "olk @
will not be allowed to leave s "oIs
they are through their days WIN r
There is no reference to bona " ~
the managers and superintepdoSDaaI Sa
speak their minds plainly.
The corporation has found o.,
much time has been lost daily hv ss! II
workmen leaving for a few min,.as .us
to go out and get a drink. nerh"sss
several times day. In addjtlos ~
this those in direct charge of ths ~ "
say they do not do as good vo,s ,s
when they are allowed to fll tbsr
selves with drink, and so the order !,
imperative.
The order permits of but one cl.,.
OF men leaving the mill. Those WIS WIS
live near the works and who bars
been in the habit of going home n.
their meals will be permitted to cor M
tinue this, but they will be allowas
to go only at meal time, when thsv
will have special permits issued n
pass guards posted at all the evils
Quietly, too, the men who take tboi,
meals at home have been approached
and asked not to take a drink whils
they are out for their meals.
The corporation appears to want IA
run the mills hereafter on a strictlv
temperance basis. Numerous in.
stances of spoiled work in the mas,
few years have been traced to wort.
men who have been in the habit n,
going outside for thei" drinks at any
time they felt like it. Until now
neither corporation nor mill bose,
have objected.
Many men have been discharged
in the past week on being found can.
rying liquor into the mills in bottles
The new orders do not affect the
men of the big Pittsburg mills az
much as those of the outlying or
country mills where the saloon IA
found near every mill door.
Youngstown, Ohio, was the first
place the notices were posted, as the
drinking there had been very geper.
al among workmen. Sharon. New.
castle, McKeesport, Duquesne and
Homestead mills are more or less al.
fected.
Not only is the corporation barring
drink from its mills, but it fought to
make Youngstown a local option
town. Colonel James Wick, the
Youngstown steel king, and large
holder of Corporation stock, who has
been considered as the Representative
of the Corporation in that part Of
Ohio, financed the fight against
liquor, fight in which brother was
arrayed against brother, and in some
cases father against son. 1t is estl.
mated that 100000 was spent by
the two sides in the Youngstown fight
'One.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
SftDC ~.asstaf 1T'TIX'
Anconas.

The Anconas were first brought to
public notice In the United States in
1886 by the late Francis A. Mortimer.
They were often termed a notified
Minorca. With many that idea still
prevails, but they are not, nor have
they any approach to the Minorca in
| size, nor color of shanks, skin, etc.
The Ancona belongs to the Leg
horn family, and would have been
rightly named THE Mottled Leg
born"
The only resemblance the Ancona
can produce that would approach the
Minorca is the size of their eggs and
immense production of the same. The
Ancona is in reality below the me-
dlum size of the average Leghorn
They do. however, prove their ability
to lay large sized eggs in proportion
to the size Of their "avoirdupois" than
any variety of Leghorn, or even the
Minorca itself. Anconas average
three and one-half to five pounds
each.
They are in color of skin and in
shape the same as the Leghorn, the
description of which the reader is re-
ferred to. In color the beak should
be yellow, the upper mandible being
striped with more or less black. The
eyes are red. Comb and wattles red.
Ear lobes white, free as possible from
a creamy appearance. The shanks
and feet are generally notified with
brownish to black colored spits, in
termixed with yellow Clean yellow
shanks and feet are preferable.
The plumage is similar to that of
the Houdan, being broken with black
and white or black feathers mottled
with white, or vice versa.
Feathers may also each be solid
white or black, in some sections. A
general effect of such coloring may be
realized by careful examination of
the illustration, No. 80, given here
with.
In size the Ancona averages one
weights given for Leghorns.
The Ancona youngster is an inter-
esting little fellow, with breasts and
body coloring intermixed with shades
of white and canary, while the top
of the head is very dark. often black,
from which a dark stripe starts and
extends down its neck and terminates
in distinct black stripe running the
length of the back. The tip of the
wings inclined to show some color
also. Shanks, yellow predominates.
but may be splashed with a darker
color. They breed very true, the
chicks all coming very nearly alike.
Ohio Poultry Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
Strength of Bone.

The effect of food on the strength
of bone in hogs has lately been dem
onstrated by experiments at the Ne
braska station. and 1t was shown that
there is a very marked increase in
the strength of bone when tankage or
ground bone is fed to pigs in addition
to corn. In determining the strength
of bones, the two principal bones in
each leg of each animal were removed
and broken in machine. There were
four pigs fed in each lot, making the
figures given the average of the
breaking of thirty-two bones In each
lot. The average breaking strength
per 100 pounds, live weight OF hogs
after twenty-five weeks feeding was
as follows: Lot /, corn, 325 pounds;
lot 2, corn and shorts, 396 pounds;
lot 3, corn and skim milk, 500
pounds; lot 4, corn and tankage, $50
pounds; lot 5, corn and ground bone,
6S1 pounds.-Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
Crude Oil For Mango and Lice.

Some experiments have been con-
Quoted under the direction of the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry with a view
TO ascertalning the value Of crude oil
for removing mango and lice from
cattle. Dipping was found very ef-
fectlve, but some loss of animals fol-
lowed. which was partly accounted
for by the late season at which they
were dipped. The experiment was
conducted in Colorado, and toward
the approach of winter. II was found
that the insects were not only effect
lively removed. but that the animals
carried the dislnfectant with them,
and thus they we're protected for
some time from any danger OF rein
fection. In some instances where
the skin was scabby, the larger pro-
portion OF the hair came OFF, but soon
began to grow again.
BY this remedy II is reasonable 10
hope that this exceedingly trouble
some disease could be removed from
the Western ranges. II is one of the
most disagreeable and costly diseases
that the prairie farmer must contend
with. The treatment OF the dipnnd
animals. however. Is sometimes a lit
tie over harsh. II may be that II will
be found practicable to so dilute the
preparation that It can be used for
dipping without any danger and stlll
prove Just as effective. II is safe to
assume. however. that crude oil could
be used with great advantage by ap-
plying II 10 animals in the fatmers'
yards when these are affected. II ap-
piled with brush or sprayer, Just
enough could be put on to effect the
desired results without using SO much
as TO cause the hair TO fall out. This
would, of course, take some expert
ence to learn how to apply 1t. but the
fact that II seems to prove an effect
I've remedy should commend II TO the
attention OF our farmers In the East
and South, or any others whose stock
are afflicted with either mango or lice
Weekly Witness.