davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

Buffalo has released Billy Keister to
Wflkesbarre. ''-'- ID
Eau Claire Of the Wisconsin league
has a Robert Wallace.
The Detroit club has signed up to
train in San Antonio next spring.
President John L Taylor Of the Bos-
ton Americans Is convinced that the
time is not far on when every state In
the union will sanction Sunday base
ball, as they are DOW doing outside
OF New England.
Infielder Pat Purtell OF the White
Sox Is a son OF a former well-known
baseball player. who resides at Colum.
bus. o.
Chris MahoDey. the crack Ford
ham pitcher. Is slated for berth with
the New York HiShlanders after col
lege closes.
II cost Frank Farrell $4,000 to take
the Highlanders through the south.
Less than $500 came back In gate re-
ceipts.
Manager Stalhngs has announced
that Pitcher Brockett has made good
and that no pitcher In the country
has a better arm.
Christy Mathewson Is the latest ball
player to get the automobile craze. He
will buy a touring car. Fred Clarke,
Sam Lever. Hans Wagner. Frank
Chance. Jeff Overall and John Camel
ara some of the athletes who own and
drive cars.
Charley Starr, the Boston utility
infielder. played for Baltimore late In
the season of 1906 under the name Of
Yost
VIVA, rs the National league coming
TOT Not a Casey. DAILY. Kelly or
Oprsen IN the present membership,
and only q few years ago these hon
ored families were as numerous as
chickens round a farmyard
Rain has caused the big ieasne own
ers thousands OF dollars this year.
Money lost thh way can never be
made up
Ancient Fred fennay springs around
the f,rst base zone with the elasticity
he displayed when he was Brown
university favorita
Among the college stars making
living In the big show none Is faster
than Eddie Collins, who won his d1a-
mond spurs at Columbia. Collins was
picked up by Connie Mack IN 1906.
and the youngster Is now a polished
artist
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
RUDE MARQUARD CLAIMS
PHOTOGRAPHED 100000
Hiph-Pviced Giant Pitcher Declares
Ne Win Never Have His Picture
Taken Again

"Rube" Marquard.- the s11 900
pitcher. is superstitious. He swears
by all the little gods and green fishes
that he'll never have his picture taken
again. BY heckl MarQuard had q
wonderful record last year at Indian
apols. A green IN right OF the sand
lots Of Cleveland. O.. he stood the ba4
ters OF the American association clubs
ON their heads for several weeks until
he became 30 famous that some of the
western papers thought they would
take a chance to print his picture. Not
that RUDE was not a good-looking fell
low. but in the west they would not
Iisk getting hts picture In. for he
would not make good.
One morning RUDE got up and
bought a copy Of one of the Indianapo
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01


eth His love toward US. in that while
we we're yet sinners. Christ died for
US Much more. then. being now Jus
tined by His Blood. we shall be saved
from wrath through Him" Rom. $50.
On the merit OF the blood a just God
can declare that an unjust man In Just
before Him. To explain how this In
done Is not or 3 $50 osc. The How Of
all things IL mysterious We cannot
even explain how tie food NE ga; and
the water We drink give redness TO
the blood and vitality In the body.
how IRE burns or grass grows. but.
though We DO not understand tho
method. we believe In the fact and
rejoic. In the experience.
Remission.
.This IL my blood of the New Tesla
fsnent which n shed for many for the
y remission OF sins Matthew PC %.
IL We admit that Jesus Christ died for
ms God will transmit our sins 10 Him
and His righteousness 10 us. Tie bore
without the shedding OF blood there
u no remission.
This Is she gospel that Peter
pr.0.hci 10 the household OF Corne-
Illus IN Acts iO:l3. ITO Him give ali tho
y prophets witness that. through Ills
nane, wbosoever believsth In him
shall receive remission OF sins
Cleansing.
"The Blood of Jesus Christ His Son
cieanseth us from all sin John
Ii. When Bengel. the author OF the
"Gnomen.- one of the greatest scholars
Of his age. wss ON his deathbed. he sent
for a student and asked him To give
him a word of comfort The student.
surprised and embarrassed replied
that he did not know how TO comfort
one so much more learned than he.
~Can you not think OF promise that
will help me7" replied the distin.
guished scholar. and The student re-
peated THE Blood OF Jesus Christ His
Son cleanseth us from all sin That
Is enough: II Is just what ! needed
and Bengel. the scholar. died peaceful
ly. resting on the merit OF the blood.
esnctihestIon.
Jesus also, that lie might sanctify
the people With His Own Blood. sui.
fered without the camp" Hebrew 10:
~.
The blood begins salvation through
justification and continues IL through
sanctifcat'c1 Lie the scarlet thread
IN ~, -cr'.ra OF ., "ylt'sh nav Il
|
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

kind of feed as they like. mixing IL TO
suit themselves.
His stock is always healthy and
thrifty. He never feeds any wet or
damp feed to his fowls. old or young.
From the first they are fed on dry feed
and get It from the hoppers.
Each hopper contains a variety Of
grain. bran and middlings and com.
partment full OF dry beef scraps. His
plan saves an immense amount of de-
tail work and missing with hot mashes
and mixed feed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
The best employed people are tboss
who devote their lives 10 doing good
NIGHT WORK FOR BOYS.

What IL known as the administers
ton child labor bill" now pending be-
fore committee In the house OF repre-
ssntatives. contains a feature that
evoks the opposition Of the Pennsylvs-
MIA Child Labor association. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch The bill is gen
orally In accord with the purposes Of
the, or- >'-af'-~. 60. .'5 Cbic@.lc2 70
the glass exception seems TO have
strong fcI@G on This exception al
lows In the 81. g. ed oi-r- aim
ously operated "a. 'trie. riL labor
for children duriug the first two years
OF Their work 1r ives. 0h'n they are
IL or 30 years OF 80. This is forbid.
den In all states wi ere the regulation
OF child labor aas / en rG.sel 10 the
recognized standard. II is hard TO see
why. when It is taken as postulate
thai the protection ~ the growing gen.
Grafton requires restrictions on lis EN-
ploy."nt IN ovortaxing night work.
special exception should be made In
favor OF certain industries. Certainly.
night work AT that age should be pro
hibited. either generally or not at all.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
LONG RIDES BETWEEN CITIES
CAUSE FATIGUE AND OFTEN
RESULT M DEFEAT.
FORM REVERSAL EXPLAINED
Men unsbse to Perform Then Best
After Weary Journeys over Hun
dreds OF Mikes in Warm Weather
Some People Believe Players Lucky
and Like to Travel on Same Trains.

In connection with the splendidly or
sanized system OF professional base
ball there Is one feature 10 which the
public seldom gives a thought. and
yet 1t Is one OF the most important
matters that has to do with the pas
time.
II Is the travel Offhand, one seldom
thinks OF the long Journeys which the
teams OF the country are compelled TO
make to AL their schedule engage
ments The extension of territory
has been going On for so long. and
the fact that a team may play in New
York one day and in Cleveland or
Pittsburg the next, has come 70 be
so much a matter OF common knowl
edge that II attracts no attention.
Yet II should. In spite OF the COM
fort with which the Americans travel
and the great distances which they an
initiate IN a night, there Ia q certain
amount Of hard work IN connection
with railroad life which does wear on
the players Without the facilities
which are at our command 10 go from
one section OF the country 10 another
the baseball circuits would be much
more circumscribed than they are
now. Jumps 70 St Louis from Boston.
the longest route thai Is traversed.
would be out OF the question The
great intereectional leagues would b
impossibiliues>
As II Is. players. when making the
hong journeys. are less likely TO do
themselves justice than when they
have shorter rtdes TO I'LL their engage
ments.
The best-trained athlete, and the one
VINO observes most carefully the 70
Quirements OF perfect health. hardly
feels at his best when he arrives In
ST Louis after long night ride over
the fat bottom lands OF southern In
diana and southern Illinois In mid
summer.
Occasionally there is q reversal of
form on the part Of teams from the
east which play at St Louis. which Is
attributed 10 the carelessness OF the
players. but, as matter OF fact. Is
simply the result OF physical wearf
ness and nervous worry after a sail-
road ride OF hundreds Of miles.
An instance OF travel WEAKNESS was
IN evidence this spring when the New
York National league club wae on its
way home from the Texas training
quarters The players had been on the
road almost every night for q week.
The first time THAI they enjoyed q
thorough rest was IN Richmond, and
even then they were called at an early
hour In the morning TO take the train
for Newport News.
Another Interesting fact IN connec
tion with baseball clubs is that some
people i've who choose to go on q
train on which ball club Is travelling
In preference 10 any other. because
they believe that the players arc
lucky travellers.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

m paperA He saw a likeness of him
sch In II TO a Cleveland lad 1t n
fame enough TO get 30 far away from
home as Indianapolis and play bah.
without having one's picture in the pa
pera
Rube spent the morning mailing pa
peers to his friends IN Cleveland That
afternoon he went In to pitch and got
his bumbs good and proper. He lost
several games after that, and laid
them . all 30 having his picture
took
He nevertheless came back strong
enough 10 be purchased for $4,000 by
Manager McGraw OF the Giants.
Recently Marquard was asked to-
pose for a picture. but the lanky
pitcher refused He would not take q
chanoe be said. because he wanted
to win the game. and nothing like a
picture Of himself would he let stand
In the way.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

Typical OF peace and mercy. the red
cross Is the emblem which speaks a
universal language aad commands the
respect and admiration OF even the
savage warrior In no land is the red
cross unknown Nurses have minis
tered under its protection TO the dead
and dying on all the battleflelds II
modern wars. Where food and FIRE
and pestilence have wrought havoc the
red cross has been the emblem under
which relief work has been carried on
At Charleston, at San Francisco. ut
Galveston. the noble organization
which flies the red cross az It's emblem
was the good angel which relieved
suffering. When Russia and Japan
clashed on Manchurian fields the red
cross standard again flew over the
temporary hospitals. But war and
hood and nre pale into insignincance
rs compared with the pestilence
against which the wearers OF the red
cross are now making war. The bat
teries OF the great organization have
been directed against tuberculosis. the
common foe OF all mankind.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
MIXING FEED FOR THE HENS.
To Raise Flock Of Healthy. ThviSty and
Active Chickens Method Of
Feeding Important

A prominent poultry man Of Msssa-
chusetts, who breeds very high-class
birds, has a method Of feeding which
is simplicity itself He has m each
pen selfteeding hoppers; these bop
pers are transversely divided into DIFF.
ferent compartments and In each COM
partment is a different kind of feed.
They are kept supplied at all times
and his birds eat as much OF each
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
POULTRY NOTES.

Boiled oats or other grain makes a
good laying feed.
Be sure the hens are provided with
a dust bath.
Old hens make the best mothers. but
the pullets are the better layers.
The breed you like best is the best
breed for you to keep.
Shells and gravels as we'll as char
coal should be accessible 20 the poul.
try.
BY running vegetable parings, bones.
small potatoes, dry bread and other
scraps through. a bone cutter each day
and feeding n TO the hens. you will
have eggs when others have mona
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
Hlah Praise for staItk,gs.

Clyde Engle. Tom Hughes and Ray
Demmitt. who played under the man.
agement of Stallings with Newark
last season, never stop talking about
their chief when hts zane rs brought
I'D. = don't know any better IN the
game to work for than Stall.ngs."
gays Clyde Engie. He h wonder. "
says Demmttt ~18e rs the most orig
inai man on the bench and will stick
with his players through thick and
,hsn" saws Tom Hughes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01

Cock. IL pounds; hen. ga pounds;
cockerel. nine pounds, and pullet
seven pounds.
They have a bright yellow beak, boy
colored eyes. yellow shanks and pure
white plumage. They are very hardy,
lay browncolored eggs and are very
persistent sitters. They are single
combed breed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
Ropes a Bear from Tree.

Pawnee, Okla-Somebody's bear
was captured In the woods nine miles
east Of here the other day by J. q.
Adams. farmer. The bear Is large.
II was discovered IN a tree. Adams
got a rope, lassocd the animal and
pulled him down from the tree. The
animal was taken to Mr.. Adams house.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
The Precious
Blood of Christ
By REV. A. {. DIXON. D. q.
Pssses 81 the Chicago Ave. MOOD o.
Cksrsh. Chicago.

What we know
about the blood
~ Christ We learn
from the Scrip
lures II N not
our purpose 10 ar
que or speculate
but simply 10 sii
az the feet OF Rev
citation and listen
10 what God says
The great ques'
ton 10 be an
sWercSi is. What
relation has tbs
Blood of Christ 70
our salvation
God commend
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-01
GOOD STOCK FOR BREEDING
White cochins Are Fair Layers, Bur
Excel In Weight and
hardness.

White Cochins belong TO the Astatic
class. They are only fair layers. but
are Of good build and generous weight
The Standard gives weight as follows:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
THE IRoNlEs OF POLITICS.

1t was suggested that the President
join forces with Aldrich on the in
come tax amendment, in order that
the Republican party might be spar
ed the humiliation Of a victory of
Progressiyes in coalition with Demo-
Gratis. If this be true, the fact that
the Democrats at Denver last summer
placed In their platform demand for
Taft's income-tax amendment to the
Constitution makes it one of the
little ironies of politics.
We favor an income tax, said
the Democrats, "as part of our re-
venue system, and we urge the adop-
ton of a constitutional amendment
specifically authorizing congress to
levy and collect tax upon individual
and corporate incomes, to the end
that wealth may bear it's proportions
ate share of the burdens of the feder-
81 government. :,
~ that time Mr.. Taft was quite
sure that no constitutional amend
ment was needed. Between that time
and the time when the Progressives
and Democrats had mustered a ma
Jority Of the Senate, however, there
was ample time for an open mind to
see reasons for change. But from a
purely partisan standpoint, is it any
more humiliating for proud party
TO adopt Democratic planks, than to
pass good laws by Democratic votes?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
BELIEVE IN SEPTEMBER ENDING,

Bangor, Me-, July 19.-The Holy
Ghostand Us society, whose principal
base of operations is at Shiloh, Me-,
claim to have received advices that
the end of the world is to come at
1880 a. m. Wednesday,, September IS.
The Rev. Frank Stanford, who or
iginated the sect and calls himself
Elijah" ''The Uncrowned King
and several other euphonious titles,
says SO. The Holy Ghost and Us
society followers at Shiloh says he
ought to know, and are making prep
arations to don the pure white robes,
pass UP to the housetops of their col
ony in the sequestereds Maine village
and await the dread moment. When
tcomes they expect to see the sky go
to tsmash, the earth busted" into
smithereens, the sun tumbling some
where and they themselves trans
planted into the realms of blist, while
all others pass into destruction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS.

Yankton, S. D., July S.-After a
spectacular and sensational. contest
Governor Burke of North Dakota to-
day was elected president of the Mis-
souri, Navigation congress over Edgar
g. Ellis Of Kansas City.
The friends of the Missourian fought
every inch of the way and did not
give up until division of the house
showed two to one against him.
Omaha was voted as the next place
Of the congress convention, which
will be held in December.
Vice-presidents of the congress
were elected as follows:
North Dakota Gen. E. a. Will
liams, Bismarck.
South Dakota q. r. DeLand,
Pierre.
Iowa Judge j Il. Kennedy.
Montana Jerry Sullivan, Fort Ben
ton.
Nebraska r. ID. Weak, Omaha.
Kansas g. r. Childs, Kansas City.
Missouri Judge w. X. James, st.
Joseph.
The selection Of Governor Burke Of
North Dakota as the head of the Mis-
souri, River Navigation congress for
the ensuing year will not be displeas-
ing 70 Dakotans, North or South. The
Dskotas are as vitality interested II
restoring the Missouri river to navi.
] CATION as are the states farther south
20 the election Of q Dakotan to head
the congress is not out Of place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
REV THAN 10 HOT SPRINGS. so.
DAK-VIA NORTH-yyRsTE IN
LINE

Under the schedules effective Sunday
June 9th, an additional train Will be
placed In service between Rapid City
and Hot Springs, So. OAK, making q
complete service Of two trains in each
direction to Hot Springs, SO, Oak.
Pullman standard sleeping cars, with
modern commodious day coaches. The
Direct route. Fast time. Service nn
equalled. For illustrated Folder des
scribing Hot Springs as health and
pleasure resort, and for sleeping car
reservations, schedules and full parti
cnlars, apply to any Ticket Agent, The
North Western Line. 1913.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
Notice tina, Tax Deed win Issue

State of South Dakota.
County of Hughes.
State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to Cor
neus Hansen:
You are hereby notified, in accordance with the
provisions of the statute in such case made and
provided. that on the End day of November, 1903,
the then Treasurer of said Hughes county ex-
posed for sale and sold. at regular public sale
Of lands for delinquent taxes. in and for said
Hughes County, at the city of Pierre, the County
seat of said county, the following described real
estate, tc,-wit: Lots twenty-four (24) and TWEEN
ty-fve tI5) of block twenty three 23) of Wells
Second Addition to the said City of Pierre. for
the taxes of 1902 then due and delinquent thereon:
that said property was purchased by Hughes
county, there being other bidders therefor; and
has since been assigned to M P. Goodner, who
is now the lawful owner and holder of the certi-
fcate of purchase therefor; and, whereas, two
years have now expired since the date of pur-
chase of said tracts lots, and the property
aforementioned has not been redeemed, you are
also notified that the right of redemption will ex
pire and deed for said described property will
be made unless redemption from such sale be
made together with accrued interest, and costs
of this notice. within sixty days from the date of
completed service of this notice on you.
M. p GooDNER,
Owner and holder of Certificate.
First publication July 9Th, 1907
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15


Grand Excursion south Dakota Hot
4 Il S!Rrings via. The North NvesteanL Line.
Saturday. July 18th, special train will
slsave Pierre at Il 80 .. M. Round trip
tickets on sale from this station "a 90,
Good to return on special train leaving
Hot Springs 600 p. M. July Is, or on
ny regular train on Or before July 10,
inclusive.
great opportunity to see the won
derfnl agricultural and business devei-
opment since the opening Of the line
bstween Pierre and the Black Hills,
and 20 visit Hot Springs, ono Of the
most picturesque health and pleasure
resorts n the west. For full particu-
lars apply 70 ticket agents. The North
Western Zine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
UMMONS.

State of South Dakota, In the Circuit Court,
County of Hughes. Sixth Judicial Circuit.
M. P. Goodner, Plaintiff,
vs..
Martin Burg, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named PLAIN
tiff. which has been filed in the office OF the
clerk of the Circuit Court in and for hughes
county, South Dakota. and to serve a copy OF
your answer upon the subscriber at his of1ce IN
the National Bank of Commerce Building at the
corner of Pierre Street and Dakota Avenue. IN
the City of Pierre Hughes County South pa AZ
ta within thirty days after the service OF TINS
summons, exclusive of the day of service, and II
you fail to answer the complaint within tn aa
time the plaintiff will apply to the Court tol
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at the City of Pierre, Hughes hes County
South Dakota, this LIST day of June 1919
HOMER A. HOOVER,
Plaintiffs Attorney. post
Office address. Pierre, South Dakota.
Complaint flied June LIST. 1909.
First publication June TO- 1909.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
State of South Dakota In County Court
County of Hughes July Term A. D. 1909
In the matter of the Estate of
In County Court


James A. Elliott deceased HEARING
To Maggie ]. Elliott; j. Franklin Elliott; Eu.
gene Elliott: Mary Jane Petrie; Ann Palmer and
Rosa Streetor the heirs of James A. Elliott, de-
ceased. and to the creditors of the said James A.
Elliott. deceased. if any.
Notice is Hereby Given, that petition in due
form has been presented and filed in this Court
representing that said estate has heretofore been
duly probated in the County Court Of Wayne
county in the State Of Nebraska and praying ts1 e;
this state. as the probate of said estate in the
State of South Dakota, under the provisions OF
Chapter 1875, of the Session Laws Of the State OF
South Dakota of the year 1907.
Notice is Therefore Hereby Given, that such
matter will come on for hearing before this
Court at the office of the Clerk of Courts in the
Court house in the City Of Pierre. in Hughes
County, South Dakota, Saturday. July 3lst;
A. D. 1909, at 10 clock in the forenoon OF said
day when and where all persons interested IN
said estate may be heard
Given and dated at Pierre. South Dakota, on
this 7th day of July. A. d. 1909.
Attest:
ri R. TARBELL, JOHN H. MCCoRD,
(SEAL) Clerk of Courts County Judge.