davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Still Win

Chicago, August 24.-Chicago made it three straight from Boston today winning the final game Il to l. Curtis was wild in the sixth inning, issuing four passes and forcing in two runs. Evans had no better control, forcing in another tally and making a wild pitch that counted a runner. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ......... O10 109 00s-11 g 0 Boston ....... 900 100 Oo0- 2 Batteries: Richie and King and Need ham; Curtis, Evans and Graham and Raridan. Time, 1880. Empires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savannah: Jacksonville-Sa Savannah rain.
 At Columbia Augusta 4. Columbia 6. At Columbus: Macon 1. Columbus {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
GREAT FLINGING TOO MUCH FOR THE VISITORS AND THE BARONs NOW HOLD SECOND PLACE IN THE STANDING
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 2, Atlanta 1. Nashville 4, Montgomery l. New Orleans ?, Memphis 0. Mobile 1, Chattanooga l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

McGlvray hit to Berkel
  did However the decision for comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Cleveland ,., 100 GOO 0O0-1 8 Philadelphia O01 200 O0*-3 ly
 Batteries: Kaler and Land; Bender and Thomas. Time, 50 Empires, Kerin and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Rowan Was Strong

Cincinnati, August 24.-Rowan had the better of Fucker In 10-inning pitchers battle here today. Rowan all lowed only three scattered hits and was never in danger. Fucker was eff fective up to the tenth, when a hit, a stolen base and another single brought home the winning tally. Score:
 R H. E. Brooklyn 900 900 900 co 8 0 Cincinnati ~ 900 900 900 1-1 g 0 Batteries: Fucker and Bergen; Rowan and Mclean. Time, 2:05. Empires, Rig Ter and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

There are several kinds of insanity. When man strikes out and, with blood in eye and foam on lip, goes abroad seeking fight, it is not boldness under which he is lashed. It is madness.-Bobo. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the race, With Crackers beaten into pulp And driven out of place. With wailing fans and broken hopes, And curses in the ear, The melancholy days have come That's why this lonesome tear.
 Walls of O. Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Giants Win in Ninth

Giants Win in Ninth
 St. Louis, August 24.-Lush weak ened in the final inning here today, allowing three runs and losing the game for St. Louis. Score: R H D. St. Louis ...... 900 100 100-2 l New York .... 900 010 003-4 8 Batteries: Lush and Phelps; Ames and Schley. Time, 1:55. Umpires, John stone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

 chance at the pennant But if they slump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Where They Play Today

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Atlanta at Montgomery. Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Big league scouts received the following tips:
 Watch FIeharty and Birmingham. Griffin of Allan
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
Two Magnificent Books

On the Wing Of wind through
wonderland sounds like the an.
nouncement of an aerial excursion
into the unexplored regions of Par
adise. 1t is in fact, however, a
combination of the titles of two
really magnificent peices Of Liter
ature just now being put out by
the Northern Pacific Railway.
''Through Wonderland is gor-
geous seventy-two page book en-
bellished with a hansome colored
cover embossed in gold. The
Grand Canyon Of the Yellowstone
stands out in all the attractive
ness of color artistic color-process
printing and invites to closer in.
spection of the book. Inside the
cover lies no disappointment for
BEAUTIFULLY colored views are crowd
ed thickly throughout, while each
page bears a soft gray border illus
tration depicting bits of the Park
landscape, animals, geysers, etc.
Seldom does one see more ell
aborate book upon the counters of
the book stalls, and never before
has a more exquisite and expens-
i've publication been issued by a
railroad for free distribution.
Copies of either book may be
obtained from the General Passen-
ger Office of the Northern Pacific
in st. Paul by enclosing six cents
in stamps to cover postage.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29

was unusually plain, reflecting
dry conditions on western ranges.
Steers made 81. SO to S6. 10 and
bulk $5.35 to 600, with COWS and
heifers largely at So. 70 to $4.75.
Prime steers quotable up to $3.50
and choice heifers $5.75.
Marketing Of sheep and lambs
last week totaled $IO8, 900, about
same as previous week. For the
first time in many week the tables
were turned, il that sellers had
things more their own way. Re-
suit was prices advanced % to SOC
for sheep and yearlings and around
75c Tor lambs over close Of prev
ious week A heavy proportion Of
arrivals were rangers. Top lambs
$7.30, obtained by Clay, Robin
son & Co. for Idahos, and bulk
sales $3.50 to $7.15. Choice year
lings were quotable up to $3.50:
but best offered went at S5. 90 and
bulk Safe to $500. Very choice
Montana wethers reached S4,35,
with choice Idaho ewes at 400,
latter price being obtained by Clay
Robinson & Co., and bulk ewes
and wethers at $50 to 40. A
good demand for both feeder md
breeder stock at strong prices.
Bulk trading in feeders was at
800 to 6.25 for lambs, 4.75 to 500
for yearlings, 3. Is to 400 for weth-
ers aud 2.25 to 800 for ewes.
Yearling breeder ewes went at
500 $50, latter price being OBJ
tanned by Clay, Robinson & Go for
Idahos and older ones at $50 to
4.75.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
MIGRATION
is REACTING
American Settlers on
Canadian Soil are
Returning

washington, July Ii. The tide
of emigration of home seekers to
Canada, which has been the sub
ject Of great concern to the admin
istrators Of the public domain for
the last few years, has turned, in
the opinion of officials of the rec
lamation service. Thousands have
returned and great many more
are expected back soon.
Clarence j. Blanchard, statistic
an Of the reclamation service, re-
ports that he has interviewed q
great number of settlers in Mon
tana who had tried the Canadian
experiment, but were glad enough
to return home. They stated that
practically every American farmer
in the neighborhood Of Alberta,
where the Canadian government
maintains it's irrigation project,
was anxious to get back if he could
sell his holdings.
The American settlers were dis
satisfied with the character Of the
land, the crops from which, they
alleged consisted principally Of al
falfa and such hardy grains as win
ter wheat, and even these were not
sure. The form of government
did not appeal to them, and they
considered the railroad freight rates
exorbitant. The climate was a
source of dissatisfaction, ice and
snow in August and September of
last year adding to their discon-
tent.
During the last nine months, it
was said at the reclamation ser
vice today, Is, 600 Sc ttlers have re-
turned to the states from Canada,
and the prospects for a general
backward movement were bright.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
INJURED I'm
A RUNAWAY
Beach Boy Victim of
Fractured Ankle
in the Flight

Walter M. Skalierup of Chicago
who for the past few weeks has
been in the employ of one Mr.. Hub
bic, residing north of Beach, was
the victim Of runaway in the city
Thursday, which resulted in
fractured ankle.
Mr.. Skallerup had driven over
from Reach in the afternoon, and
expected to bathe in Beaver. He
was in company with two Of Mr..
bubbles little sons, who were also
victims Of the flight, though they
both escaped uninjured. The par
ty was driving a one horse rig, and
had just reached Beaver at point
about half a mile below the rail
road bridge when their horses took
fright at q team along the creek
bed and started out on high speed,
and upon making short curve the
occupants were thrown out with
the above result. The injured
young man was Immediately pick
ed up By Mr.. Rucker who happen
ed along with his ruto, and was
taken to the Hotel Bilyeu, where
DR.. Ashley, assisted by DIR. Gaines
quickly set the fractured bones.
and at the present writing the IN
vaiid is doing well.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
Savings Banks
In Few Months

Of all the Legislation that has
passed congress in the last ten
years, the act establishing the
Postal Savings Banks is by far the
most popular.
From all over the country re-
quests demanding that these Banks
be established in every Post Office
50 that the people with small sums
OF money may deposit the same
with Uncle Sam, and draw small
percent of interest theron, and at
the same time, rest assured that
''Uncle Sam" is a good, honest
banker, who pays his depositors
dollar for dollar.
The Postmaster General is max
ing TREMENDOUS efforts to establish
these banks for the people in all
parts of the country. and in a few
months it is predicted that Postal
Savings Banks will be doing bust
ness in every county in the United
States.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
CHICAGO LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Chicago Union Stock Yards, I'll.
July 27, 191O-Arrivals of western
range cattle last week totaled
5000, compared with $50 last
week and l,7OO the corresponding
week last year. The run was un-
usually liberal for this time of the
year. In sympathy with the de-
cline in natives, price loss for the
week figured 20 to 80 cents for
beef steers and Is to 25c for she
stock. Conditions of the offerings
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
Clark Not a Candidate

Butte, July 2O.-Former Unit
ed States Senator w. A. Clark re-
tured from the east yesterday NOR
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Clark
and his two young children.
They Immediately proceeded to
their home on Granite street, and
if the Senator IS present plans are
realized he will remain in Butte
until fall.
'sYou can say for me, /" said the
former senator last night, " that
| am not and will not be candi-
date for election to the United
States senate, I have plenty to oc-
cupy every minute Of my time, and
am asking nothing from the people
in the way of political honors.
1t is an honor to serve the people
and if it were not for the fact that
my personal interests are 50 great
| would be glad again to get into
politics. | have however made up
my mind to give all my attention
to my business affairs. ana will
not enter the political arena.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29

For Sale-One team Of geldings
weight about 1900 and l4OO
pounds, also wagon and harness,
Can be seen at my farm en- sec. 80
1859, or write L. r. Gage, Wi
baux. 27-29p
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
GOOD CROPS
AT WIBAUX
Hay Only Short Crop
Throughout The
Treasure State

According to reports from many
of the leading farming sections of
the central states the farmers Of
Montana, and especially those of
the country tributary to Wibaux,
certainly may feel thankful for the
present outlook, and have every en-
couragement for banking on the
Treasure State, as an agricultural
country in the future.
Tributary to Wibaux on every
side can be seen the prettiest
stands on grains that have ever
been raised any where, and with
the excellent cool growing weather
there is no doubt but that all
grains will fill well.
The harvesting Of some Of the
early sown grains was commenced
the first of the week, and those
whom the writer has talked with
report the matured grain as being
of excellent quality and heavy
yield.
This seems to be the general re-
port throughout the state, with ex-
ception to few of the smaller
farming localities, where even a
fair crop is predicted. The follow
ing report regarding the state in
general is sent out by Commission
er Hall, and may be relied upon
as absolute facts which speak well
of agricultural Montana.
j. H. Hall, commissioner of ag.
riculture, is in receipt of letter
from willis L. Moore, acting secre-
tary of agriculture, denying know
ledge Of a story supposedly eman-
ating from subordinate bureau Of
that department, relating TO alleg-
ed crop conditions in Montana.
The acting secretary quotes crop
conditions and acreage at some
length, hay alone showing short
age of 25 per cent. Spring wheat,
winter wheat, oats, barle, flax. and
corn all show an increased acreage
with average conditions, none be-
ing less 80 per cent of normal.
The letter concludes:
1.-THE figures above concerning
acreage and condition of crops on
July Est, indicate nearly 10 per
cent larger supplies on July 1st
this year than on July 1st year ago.
EOupd- -(LolJ utofob onI obo;n
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29
Sale of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. G.,
Dawson County, Montana, will, on
Monday the 22nd day of August,
1910, at the hour of 8 o'clock pm.
of said day, at the First National
Bank of Wibaux, in said district,
sell bonds in the sum of Twenty
two Thousand (S22, ,OOO) Dollars,
redeemable in fifteen years, and
payable in twenty years, bearing
not to exceed six per cent interest
and covering the property within
the said district.
The said Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, and
to sell the bonds at private sale if
they deem such action for the in
terest of said district.
Dated at Wibaux, Montana, this
2lst day Of July 1910.
l.. w. STAMBAUGH, CLERK,
School District No. 6, Dawson
County. Montana. 18-4t.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-29

The steel bridge on First Aven-
ue south was greatly improved
this week by the replacement of a
new plank floor, same being done
by the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04

IF COL. ROOSEVELT is having any
/ more thrilling adventures in Africa
than a number of distinguished per
sons had in the dining room of his
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, in
Washington, they think he owe 1t to
his family to come home at once.
According to the tidings brought to
the front by the society reporters,
there was a monkey hunt at the Long
worths hat left the company duly inn
pressed with the terrOrs of the jungle.
1t appears that Representative and
Mrs. L~ongworth were giving a dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt of New York. Along toward
the close of the dinner the talk drift
ed to animals, and Mrs. Longworth de-
scribed two pet monkeys she recently
acquired. The guests expressed a
desire to see the animals and Mrs.
Longworth had the cage carried into
the dining room.
In some way the door of the cage
became unfastened and one of the
monkeys escaped. 1t leaped to the
center of the table, and, turning a
handspring, climbed to the chandelier.
where it hung by its tail and chat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
Enough Useful Animals to Destroy Man

to carry supplies to the front. About
100, 000, 900 goats could furnish milk,
while u ,000, 600 buffaloes could stamp
out Spain man by man.
Meanwhile 100000 camels could
campaign in their familiar conditions
OF deserts and dry places and 900, 900
hardy reindeer could sweep the north
ern climeS.
There are, as nearly as can be es-
timated, 800, OOO, 900 useful animals in
he world, including, in addition to
those mentioned. enormous numbers of
cattle and hogs.
The United States leads in the num-
Der of swine, with about SO, O0O, OO-a
third of all in the world. Australia
leads with sheep-SS, 900, 900, the
United States being third with
81, 900, 600.
European Russia and the United
States are about ever on horses, with
about $4,000, 900 each; more than half
the mules are here. British India is
the principal habitat of the goat; there
are 10000, 900 there. The camel Is
usually associated with Egypt, but
but there are only IT'S, 900 there.
against zoe, 900 in Asiatic Russia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS
Children Being Taught the Nature and
Methods of Prevention Of
Tuberculosis.


Definite instruction concerning the
nature and methods Of prevention of
tuberculosis is being given to less
than six per cent. of the public school
children of the United States, accord
ing to a bulletin of the National Assoc
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. Recent investigation
has shown that in only nine cities,
Washington, Dallas, Tex, Richmond,
Va, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Detroit,
Mich, Maiden, Mass, Salem, Mass,
Saginaw, Mich, and Knoxville, Tenn,
are special text books being used or
lectures being given about tuberculo-
sis. In three states and one territory,
Michigan, Massachusetts, North Caro-
lima and Porto Rico, laws have been
passed requiring that instruction
about the nature and methods of pre-
vention of tuberculosis be given in all
public schools. In Tennessee the
state department of education has re-
quested that such instruction be given
and has issued circulars for this pur-
pose. In New Jersey and West Vir-
ginia wall cards giving instruction
are hung in every schoolroom and the
attention of all children is called to
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
S~uffragists Plan to Charm the Senate

be one of the delegates. Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont will be one of the rep
resentatatives of the Political Equal
ity association.
Many suffragists in New York have
become greatly exercised over the re-
cent meeting held by Mrs. Belmont at
the Mount Olivet Baptist church, at
which she took many negro women
into her organization. 1t has caused
many to speculate as to the possibility
Of en~franchising the negro women of
the southern states. Many letters have
been exchanged during the past week
between the New York ONE and the
sutfragist workers in the south dis
GUESSING the manner in which the col
Ored wOmen's vote can be eliminated
IF We get the VOTE
Yes" said Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper,
lit is true that the southern women
wish to bar the cOlOred from
voting. But as the national assOCia-
ton stands for universal suffrage at
all times and in all places, we cannot
cOuntenanca this action of the south
ern WOmen The southern states that
belong to the national association are
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sissippi, Missouri, Maryland and Ten
neSSee."
Mrs. Belmont gave out the following
statement regarding her stand on the
matter:
II do not consider the suffrage ques-
ton a social question in any sense Of
the word. 1t Is purely a political ques-
ton and must only be considered as
such. The matter of political equal
ity has no connection with social equal
ity. | think each state has the right
to settle this matter for itself"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
HAS COME INTO HER OWN
Spinster Of To-Day by No Means the
Grabbed Old Maid of the
Comic" Papers.

The day Of the typical grabbed old
maid is passed. Even the comic pa
perS have ceased to make fun of
spinsterhood in this guise. Her place
has been taken by the Independent
oma who quickly enough finds her
own niche in the world, and who gen
orally has plenty of common sense to
spare for the benefit of others.
The old maid of to-day finds a
whole realm of interest awaiting her,
and plenty of work which she cares
to do. No longer is she condemned
to Solitude and a cat, no longer is
spinsterhood regarded as a term of
reproach and looked upon as a con
dition to be ashamed of.
Look at any Of the big charities,
any of the numerous boards of man
agement, and you will see the old
maid triumphant and at her best, hap
by enough in her work and her eff
forts to help humanity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
How Col. Lyon Created a Federal Job

work for the government.
Lyon looked over the pay roll Of
employees at the federal building at
home. There were no vacancies and
most of the jobs had a long waiting
list of applicants. Lyon looked abroad
at the lists of employees in other fed.
eral buildings. He found a job he
didn't know about.
1t was the job of a char woman.
Col. Lyon looked it up in the die
tionary and found that a char woman
was one who polished d%oorknobs and
things. There were plenty of knobs
in the federal building back home,
but his man was not a woman, and
the dictionaries made no mention Of
char men.
This did not stop Col. Lyon Of
Texas. He created the Office of char
man, the only one in existence, SO far
as Washington knows, and the young
man who wanted to work for the gov
eminent is polishing knobs with great
eclat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04

to-daya we'll woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9Ss w. 2lst St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
Sured from almost every form Of
1emale complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
Ii you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden.
dal letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
MARRIAGE.

A game of chance in which tho
chances are about even. The man
leads at first, but after leaving the al
tar he usually follows breathlessly in
his Wife's trail. The rules are very
confusing. If a masked player holds
you up some night at the end of a long
gun, it is called robbery, and entities
you to telephone the police, but If your
wife holds you up for a much larger
amount the next morning at the end
of a long hug, it is termed diplomacy.
and counts in her favor. In this, as in
other games of life, wives are usually
allowed more privileges than other
outlaws.-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04

VXIASHINGTON.-The annual ma
w tional convention of women suf-
fragists, which will be held in Wash
ington the week of April IA, will be
the most notable gathering of its kind
in point Of numbers and personnel that
Never before have women of such
wealth and social position journeyed
to the national capitol to press their
cause. Their presence will be cele-
brated by Washington society with a
round OIL social functions. Many of
the society delegates will wear their
most fetching tOilettes to the conven-
ton and they hope to CONVEX many
statesmen by showing them that it is
not only the masculine type of women
who wants the ballot.
There is another and more potent
reason for the fair suffragists wearing
their most elaborate costumes. For
the first time the women delegates will
appear in person before the senate.
They will present to the upper house
of congress the giant petition for
which names have been gathered for
several years from every state in the
union. The petition praying for uni
versal suffrage contains more than
1000, 900 names.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, president
of the Equal Franchise society, will