davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
poN,Is.

Don't be afraid to give good meas
ure. You hold your trade, give pleas
ure, gain treasure.
Don't expect to buy thoroughbred
breeders for song. Such an idea Is
altogether wrong.
Don't waste your money on bargain
counter eggs. Such trash will hatch q
smash.
Don't let cheap John sell you an In
cubator. He's the advance agent Of
the undertaken.
Don't spend your time monkeying
with the regulator. Follow the rules
Of the incubator.
Don't throw up the sponge and quit
for q few discouragements. Fight on.
The solar plexus is often delivered
IN the last sound.
Don't forget to have the brooder dry
and clean, free from leaks and illth
and crawlerS mean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
Church Notices

FIRST CONGREGA CHURCH
w. JUDSON oLDFIELD, Pastor.
1O:45 q. m.-Preaching.
12:OO-Noon-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 o. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 1870 D. m.
All seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND CHICKS

WHITE PLY MOUTH ROCK AND Cd1ChS.
day and two-thirds at night and never
allow feed to lie around.
After two days feed finely sieved
ground mixed grain such as wheat,
corn and millet and add little meat
scrap or raw meat.
Do not feed meat If using hard boiled
eggs but do not feed the latter till
chicks are a week old, and then spar
ingly.
Wet cornmeal, bran, cooked and bak
I'd preparations are not good % Aeces
sary. but sound cracked grain FOL
chicks and whole as they grow Older
I'LL the bill.
Chicks on range often need no meat
or green's. as grass. worms and bugs
take their place. Lettuce and tender
green clover furnish the fine green
food which their system requires.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
M. E. CHURCH.

M. E. CHC KCH.
ORIEN E. BOYCE, Pastor.
1O:45--Morning Worship-Preach'
ing.
1900 m.-Sunday School,
300 D. m.-Junior League.
700 p. m.-Intermediat League.
700 p. m.--Epworth League.
500 D.. m.-Preaching.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NJ CUNE IN FINE
SHAPE FOR BOUT
Expects Hard Match Tonight When
He Meets Anderson at Windsor,
However-Defes Papke

Tom McCune writes the Sporting
Editor that he is in fine shape for his
bout tonight at Windsor with Carl An
derson. the Hammond heavyweight
and expects 10 win. though he Is by
no means Understanding the
strength and skill OF his opponent.
The event will probably close the pu-
gilistic season AT Detroit's Canadian
suburb which has been furnishing
practically all the sport there has been
IN that form OF competition this year
Ia all probability the bouts Will be re-
sumsd In the fall
McCune is planning a busy summer
which he will spend IN northern
Michigan. tie is 10 box May % In
Lake Linden and expects 10 make
other matches while there.
II am ready 10 box any man in the
country al l5s pounds. says McCune,
Billy Papke. Hugo Kelly or Eddie
McCoorty preferred
\ unique feature OF tonights bouts
is the fact that Reddy Philips. at
one lime a local rival OF Tommy
Burns for the state championship, will
appear in one OF the preliminaries.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
STALLINGS SHAKES THE
NEW YORK INFIELD
Benches Ward and Sends Out Old Re
liable laporte To Play the Joo
at Second Base.

Acting apparently on the belief that
the presence OF a veteran at the key
stone sack Will do something toward
restoring a reign OF safety and sanity
in the ranks OF his team. Manager
George Stallings, OF the New York
club. today announced change in his
lineup. He assigned Joe Ward. the
Tri-State phenom who muffed two flies
and failed TO get hit in four attempts
yesterday. 10 bench duty and sent out
instead Frank Laporte. the former
third-baseman OF the club who used 10
play second In the minor leagues.
Stallings has been raging inwardly
ever since the early innings OF yes
terday's game and his demeanor
toward his players has been that OF
Gagged bear.
other shifts are In prospect. beyond
question, in case the team falls TO
get going. There are nearly 80 players
with the New York OUTFIT, including
Hemphill. who was regular last
year and who was one OF the leagues
best base-runners last season. Another
youth who may be tried out is young
Demmitt last year a star In the East
ern league and touted as second
Cobb In speed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
DETROIT 10; NEW YORK 5; THE FLAG
UP AND EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY

The Tiges are the Champions OF 1909
but The pennant j. correctly tagged
1905
Runs batted In: Stansse ,. Mcfntyre.
Bush and Cobb. Crawford and VIII
lett J.
willett batted 10 form. In morning
practice he had lost two balls over the
left field fence.
Mrs Stallings Is accompanying her
husband on the trip The game at
nlcted her with ennui
Moriarty worked out at third but
tried no over hand throws. OLeary Is
delivering the goods nicely.
Look at the score" bawled an en-
thustastic fan at the end Of the third.
Detroit ahead. l43 to nothing
Something less than a million O. Ks
featured the parade. The II. A. &. also
paraded In several detachTnents.
Ward played the goat In the sew
enth. butting into cree who would UNI
doubtedly have caught Donovan's short
ny.
Chase was. cheered as he took his
place at bat the hrst time He ~ one
% the most popular OF the visiting
players.
Well. Mr. Schmidt did put the bail
riRht over the plate. anyhow. lie tried
Tor = long time before ne Got one past
however.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
DERBY CANDIDATE WINS
TRIAL IN FINE FORM
Sir Martin, Bred at Madden's Aneri.
can Farm Medium ~ Big
PLUNGE In Books

LONDON. May l2.-L Winans' Sir
Martin made his first appearance on
an English track today and by a fine
performance won the Welton plato
handicap at Newmarket He beat a
field OF eight good horses ant won the
race in such commanding style tha;
his place In the coming Derby has
been cut down TO Ave TO one.
Sir Martin carried the top weight.
1876 pounds today. giving some OF tho
other horses as much as 3S pounds the
best OF II. The race was at a mile.
for 3-year-olds and up, and worth $3.50
Sir Martin is one OF the crack horses
brought over from America during the
last winter He formerly belong 10
John F. Madden. who sold MIN 10 Win
ans. He was heavily backed by the
American contingent and a big play
will undoubtedly be made on him In
the Derby.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

From the reports OF the New York
writer's. 10 is unfair to Judge the Yam
kee pitching stan by the performances
OF Brockett and Schmidt.
Brocketts stay on the slab was ma
terially heightened by the deliberatiOn
with which lie toiIed. The first three
innings consumed an hour.
The Tigers had to retire Ward twice
in the sixth. The first time ne popped.
Umpire KERN had his back TUNED.
Heads up as IaJoie would say
The pennant caught on nail but
Thompson and Bennett went right
through with the motions. the result
being a prolonged tear In the fabric
Elmer smith. chairman OF the Elks
committee that had the affair I'm charge.
was the recipient OF many congratula-
lions over the success OF the function.
Several OF the veteran teams missed
the parade and Kids got their banners.
II looked strange To see ten -olds
parading under the flag "Alerts. 1887.
A man pitched over senseless I'm the
pavilion during the second inning and
might apparently have died all alone.
for all that any Othis neighbors cared.
George Stallings didn't appear much
on the lines. entrusting that duty to
the pOrtly Duke Farrell. who per-
formed gracefully though with but little
eject
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

That sterling catcher Charlie Schmidt
Is getting little work these days but
Will be buster when the opposition
clubs ind out that the Ttges thrive on
a sOuthpaw diet
Rastus. the mascot. had a run-in with
Umpire Sheridan early In the day.
Jack bounced him on the bats and
made good through the rest OF the
game, with a warning eye.
ON the bench before the game Hughie
Jennings recalled TO Duke Farrell an
eventful day when the latter threw
out nine Baltimore runners on the
sacks and then lost the game.
The band had lot OF fun and made
more for the crowd. Appropriate dit
ties were rendered repeatedly but the
hit OF the day was the yOdel that fol-
lowed Schaefer's double In the eighth.
C. Schmidt. OF the Tigers after ex-
aiming the New York pitchers fam
lily tree desires IL understood that the
proper spelling of the southpaws
handle H. with two Is as a terminal.
Chase fumbied sacrifice. picked up
the ball too late. bluffed at first, and
then threw like a fash 90 second near
ly nipping the runner there Halls
head is still as full OF plays as u was
before he put in month IN the Au-
kusta pest house.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

The Highlanders made their
western debut at Detroit where
the Tigers raised their flag and
trimmed them. Is 10 5. batting
Brockett out OF the box.
After allowing three hits In six
innings, Willett was called out OF
the game and Donovan was al
lowed 10 take his initial workout
al Detroit
Burns and Groom were Wild and
Chicago took another game from
Washington, 5 TO 3. Smith twirl-
ing.
Boston hammered Wright. OF
Cleveland. out OF the box and won
handily for Cicotte and Arrelanes.
8 10 l. Hooper got three hits.
Powell allowed the Athletics
but two bits and the Browns
COPIED. 3 TO 0. from Coombs and
Dygert.
Boston was the only che OF the
eastern teams TO win. The inter
sectional series now stands TO
IN favor OF the west.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

AUTOS ARE OFF
ON O.A. O.A. RUN
Villagers Along the Line Out in
Force to See the Speedsters Go
Through With Flint First Stop.

Toilers forced to be early at the
scene OF their labors this morning and
a few enthusiastic motorists with the
sand still In their eyes, assembled at
Bagley square TO see the start OF the
second annual Detroit Automobils
Dealers association reliability run.
Beginning at 8 80. a score OF cars were
sent OF at separate intervals, the
course being out Second-ave. to Euclid.
Thence over on Woodward and from
then on out the line TO Pontiac and
Flint. which is commonly recognizeuI
as the stopping point for dinner ani
where control has been established
which all cars must enter within twa
minutes OF their scheduled time. or
suffer some sort OF penalty. varyii
one point for each minute or fractldi
thereof. OF hardness.
Each car carries an observer wits
pencil. paper and definite instr
tons regarding the penalties VIII
will accrue as the result OF delays a.
repairs.
The event Is expected 10 prove
marked demonstration or the pleasure
OF touring and Is counted on as al EN-.
phatic boost for motoring In general.
The course has been widely advertised
and reports from the towns along thl
line indicate that large turnouts greev
ed the tourists. As the city streets
gave opportunities for making up time
In the rather heavy going, the tourists
did not hesitate TO accept any OF the
proffered hospitality but went through
with Barney Oldfeld promptitude.
| Today's run will finish in Detrol'
some time before the shades OF even
ing begin TO fall. The cars Will bt
parked up for the night on Bagley
So, and the run will be repeated dali,
for the rest OF the week. with diff
ferent itinerary each day. Three
trophies will reward the winners ir
the various classes. restricted accord
Ing 10 the prices at which the com
peting cars are listed.
One local Arm that had entered foui
cars in the event. including the one
which went ahead and scattered con
fetti around the turns TO mark the
course, came near being late at the
start and reports were rife OF some
tall scorching down a prominent ave
niue, with mile a-minute speed neces
sary TO get there. but on tap when
needed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Sporting Notes
Well. did you paradet

Veil. did you parsdef
The GlIdden pathfinder g. due today nj
Denver.
An Indoor meet will be held at the \.
NJ G A. tonight.
kustus won another game for Brook
lyn yesterday with Ills bat.
Carrie billiard aud sam jones are due
Tor a fast brush on the Boulevard
today.
Lenrox and Gleason have been indeH-
Eitsly suspended by Acting President
Htydler OF the National league
The south Michigan got under way NJ
scheduled, Flint, Jackson Saginaw
ana Kalamazoo being the winners
The Detroit Matinee club will net 40
Ing saturday, and over 40 horses
have been entered IN the FIVE events
carded.
.
George Mulliu OF the Tigers has been
Called home. His brother Arthur died
at Toledo last night OF hemorrhaEe
He was a good prospect as a twirier
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

dashed for third which he rounded az
his most startling clip The presence
there OF Mr.. Crawford and the ironlc
comments of the coacher IN duty
there failed TO stop him. For the plate
he continued his mad career Chase
had the ball. but even his roted
aplomb was so shaken that lie re-
Trained from throwing. In a cloud OF
dust Ty slid across the plate where
he was waved out by the astute imp.
The expression on the timely chs
eled features OF Mr.. Crawford should
have been embalmed by some of the
horde OF STAFF photographers who were
on the spot but none OF them had the
presence OF mind necessary 10 point
the camera.
Summers Today.
Today Summers will take a whirl az
Stallings' demons. Ia all probability,
Manning will oppose. With SO much
bad ball out OF their systems he Wis
itors may be expected TO go ahead and
exude something better right away.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
ANOTHER COME. BACK"
For Steenth Time Sporting Men are
Convinced Young Corbett Is Good.

BALTIMORE, Md. MAJ Flight
followers who witnessed me beating
Young Corbett gave Harry Scroggs In
their f1fteen-round go here last night
are unanimous today In their opinion
that the one-time lightweight cham
pion Is slowly but surely coming
back" The Pimlico racing men who
attended the bout backed CorDett 10 a
man and their judgment never looked
bad Corbett had IL on Scroggs, who
is young. strong and clever. all the
way and the gong was all that saved
his man from a knockout In the If
teenth. Scroggs went down under 4
right hand wallop on the jaw and the
counting out had reached eight when
the gong sounded.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
JOHNSON is HEAVY.
Expects To Enter Ring Aoainn
O,Rrlsn. Scaling 210 pounds.

CHICAGO, May l2.-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion will leave Chi
cago this afternoon for Philadelphia
where he meets Jack O'Brien In six.
round go next Wednesday night. The
&C lored champion says that he Will Dc
in the best OF condition and will weigh
ir at about 2l0 pounds, which will
give him about 40 pounds advantage In
weight over OBrien
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Pitcher Lake Of Tanks
has Another Specially

According TO the testimony
OF several members OF the De-
troll Golf club. Pitcher Joe Lake
OF the New York club. has an
other specially at which he IL
just as successful as he Is on
the diamond. Golf II 10 and the
big pitcher has won many admir-
ers for his skill and strength.
Richard Jackson. Jr.. the To-
cal crack with whom Lake usu-
ally plays when here Is
willing TO make a wager that
the New Yorker can drive a
golf ball farther than any man
living. and is willing TO throw
down the bars TO include pro-
fessionals as well as amateurs.
Lake was originally a caddy
on a course In New Jersey and
has virtually been brought up
on golf His professional base
ball. OF course. bars him from
the formal amateur competitions
though he has beaten many or
the eastern cracks.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
JENNINGS TO RESCUE.
Speaks for His Old Pal at the cass
Clubs Monthly Social Session.

When Willie Keller. captain OF the
New York club. accepted the invita-
tion OF the Cass Baseball club To be
present Tuesday evening at the organ
ization's regular social session, he ex-
pressly stipulated that he De excused
when. the speech-making part OF the
function was reached. President FL
mer Smith consented, provided that
Willie provide a substitute.
Willie arrived al the meeting with
rome other than Hughie Jennings in
tow and presented him as the sub,
with recommendation OF enthusiastic
nature.
Hughes speech was the event OF a
most successful evening. His eloquent
tribute 10 Charlie Bennett and Sam
Thompson. the veterans present, was
most enthusiastically received.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
CAN'T BLUFF COFFROTH.
Belief Exists en- Coast That Nelson
viii Soon Weaken in Stand.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Battling
Nelson has found that he cannot
"Bluff" promoter James Conroth.
Following a meeting between the
two yesterday, Coffroth said today
that he was making other arrange
ments for July ), the date on which
Nelson and Mcfarland were matched
TO fight In Colma arena.
Coffroth promises to give the fight
fans good match. intimating that on
that date Stanley Ketchel may fight
the winner OF the Papke-kelly bout.
Many here believe that Coffroth by
his hrmness with Nelson has set the
Dane thinking and that the Nelson
Mcfarland fight will be pulled OF on
that date according TO schedule
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Washlnoton After srowne

CHICAGO. May LIT is rumored
In ball circles today that George
Browne. former outfelder for the
Cubs, may play with the Washington
Americans during the coming season.
Browne was in conference with Man
ager Cantillon OF the Senators late
yesterday and the impression was left
that something is on tap.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
National Billiard LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. May IA national bill
Hard league will he organized at =
meeting 10 be neld here tonight. Bill
lisrGists representing New York. Chi
cago. ST. Louis. Kansas City. Philadel.
phia, Buffalo and Boston will be mem
bers. Ii is proposed to have teams In
each town and 10 outline a regular
set OF rules for the conduct OF all
II atches.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Dane Loses at eoyne City.

BOYNE CITY. Mich. May Ia
Especial. Frank Burns. the local
wrestler. last night defeated John
Dane. OF Detroit. getting two out or
three falls. The first one was secur-
ed after one hour and twenty minutes
OF the fiercest kind OF milling In which
both were severely punished.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NEW YORK

Hlts-OH Willett. 3 IN 6. Donovan 5 IN
2. Brockett. ) Ia 3. Schmidt, 10 in ;. Al
Brockett l6. Schmidt 20 Two-base hits
Cobb :. Schacfer, Willett. Elberfeld
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Rossman
Schaefcr Stolen bases--Mcintyre. Bush
g. First base on balls--By Wlllett ?.
by Donovan /. by Brockett I. by
Schmidt /. Hit by pItcher-By Dono-
van ]. Balk--Sch First base on
errors--Detroit I. New York ]. Left on
bases-Detroit 7. New York 9. Struck
out-By Wiilett I. by Donovan 3. by
Brockett ]. by Schmidt 2 Double play
Knight and Chase. Time 20. I'm
pires--kerin and Sheridan. Attendance
le.l43.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Gardner outeoxes mcklnnon.

BOSTON, Mass, May f2-NBif
Mckinnon. the Boston middle-weight,
Is convicted today that Jimmy"
Gardner has forgotten more about box.
ing that he ever knew. After twelve
rounds OF the hottest sort OF fghtinx
here last night sheer cleverness won
the decision for Gardner.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NEW DETRoIT.HILLspALE TRAIN
SERVICE,

Commencing May 10 a fast solid
through train will arrive from Hills
dale over the Lake Shore and Michi.
gan Central. 1Q:45 a. m: returning.
leave Detroit. Third-st. station, 5:4s
y. N. daily.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
A koodoo Job.

Abstein, who seems to be filling the
bill at first for the Pirates. is the sixth
first sacker that team has had In as
many years. Between Bransfield and
Abstein, Nealon. Storke. Kane, Swa-
Gina, and Gill have played the bag.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

President Johnson. in suspending
Hurst, took a stand that IS most graft
flying 10 Manager Stallings. Of the New
York club. and his players. IL has
been contended all along that Hurst
was the one really 10 blame for the
incident which was the cause OF the
ruction.
Up 10 noon there was no notice at
the Yankees hotel. regarding any dis
cipline for Elberfeld
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
sticks 20 His Timber.

Fielder Jones. the retired White Sox
manager. IL the president OF the Sheep
Creek Lumber company. OF Portland,
Ore.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST LANDING.

Cincinnati l0s Boston s.
Chicago 4. New York 3.
Brooklyn 2. -. Louis /
Pittsburg :. Philiies I.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
II still stands that way

the march Of progress in the art
Of fine tailoring has always found
us in the front ranks; and the
evolution Of all this constant
striving for better attainments
IL the superbly tailored Ballan-
tine garments that find such uni
versal preference with men OF
discriminating taste and appre-
citation for genuinenen and sub
stantiality--
mems suits, $50 to $50.
don't simply shy around" and
peek through the windows-coms
on in
courteousness is the keynote Of
our selling methods
of course we're in the tailoring
business first and foremost to
SELL you YOUR wearables--but
we won't insist on it at all
the clothes talk
they'll tell you their own story
Of good quality-of splendid
workmanship-of style
it's all there
you'll see it
but you must get in close touch
with the clothes-can't stand Of
at a distance and be able to ap-
preciate all the points Of excel.
lence the Ballantine make en-
bodies
so-we say-come in
THE BALLANTyNE CO.
The Tsilors Who Satisfy
State and Warrington
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
BAN SUSPENDS UMPIRE
FOR ELBERFELD RUCTIoN
Umpire Made No Report Of Trouble
and Gets a Piece Of Discipline
From President

CHICAGO. May l2.-President b.
B. Johnson, OF the American league
today confirmed reports that Umpire
Tim Hurst has been indefinitely sus-
pended as a result OF his fight during
recent game with Kid" Elberfeld
OF the New York Highlanders.
II was stated az Johnson's Office
today that Hurst had been suspended
not because he had had night with
the player but because he had violated
the rule compelling an umpire 10 re-
port any such disturbance immediate
ly. So far Hurst has made no report
whatever.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

IF II takes nine tailors to make
a man." ii takes ninety times
nine men to make a tailor
we've had to get hundreds, aye
thousands OF men to make our
great big successful business the
thriving institution II IL today
and could Il have thriven except
through unimpeachabls methods
Of square deslingf--
personal effort has played its
part
we've striven-
we've been attentive
but no matter what our efforts
might have been, like the
proverbial "house Of sand" on the
oceans brink, they would have
been "whisked" away when the
boom" Of the first breaker broke
across the beach, had aught but
integrity of purpose stood at the
helm
the bulwark of invulnerable repu-
tation that fortifes our present
progress, and that has been re-
sponsible for the cumulative force
that has produced it, is in the
thoroughness of our work, excel
lence of style, and unvarying
high quality of material
in our tailoring shop, where we
make all the clothing we sell,
there was a standard set over
two years ago
and that standard was high
it stood for QUALITY
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yestrrdny's ResuIt,
Today's Games.

Detroit ls. New York ;
Boston 3, Cleveland l.
Chicago 5. Washington ,
ST Louis ?. Athletics .
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

New York at Detroit.
Athletics at 81. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27

has no money and another man can
purchase his own liberty with fine.
1t is contrary to the spirit of our Am
erican ideals to recognize a money
difference between offenders at the
bar of justice.
Again man driving an automobile
recklessly and wantonly and to the in
minentN risk of human life within or
without his car, should not be let
off with fine. He should be arrest.
ed and his car impourded by the at.
thorities SO that neither he, nor any
other persons could run it again for =
stated time Once such penalty
was enforced few times, we shoulc
hear less about the criminal over
speeding of automobiles IN the public
thoroughfares And the great MAORI
ty of people riding in automobiles thai
do enjoy this great invention sensibly
can have some assurance that reason
able laws will not hamper the decen-
mans decent use of his Cars. AL
bans Messenger.