davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24

the virtue of those who take a pride
in keeping their horses in fine coat
and condition.
II means a stimulating Of the res.
piratory system and consequently in
creased vigor to the health Of the
horse
Secretions are continually going on
in. the glands Of the skin. which are
given off in the form of perspiration.
and this secretive action increases
more rapidly the better the animal is
fed or the harder he is worked, so
that by perspiring freely nature comes
to the assistance in preventing the
pores of the skin being choked
But the fatty fluid which comes
from the glands in the form Of sweat
is apt to consolidate again at the
roots of the hair and form a covering
of dandruff which clogs the circulat.
ing action through the pores of the
skin.
When a horse is doing no work and
grazing in the open this is Of no harm
as Il helps to keep out the cold and
consequently grooming is not needed
but, on the other hand, the working
animal requires to be kept in better
vgor, and besides the labor and more
nitrogenous food usually given In
duces more excessive perspiration.
When he comes into the stable eth
er wet or perspiring he should be wei
rubbed down at once with handful
of straw or hay and get a good feed
After he is dry a thorough groom
ing will we'll repay the labor, and II
those districts where the care of thu
horse is a feature of the farm have
often heard 1t said that a good groom
ing twice a day was worth feed o
oats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
A Great Christian Man.

Gladstone was a member Of parlia-
ment seven years before Queen Vic
toria ascended the throne. and was
as great a figure in the worlds eye
as the queen when she celebrated her
sixtieth regal anniversary. He was
great in the splendor OF his setting
sun, sublime, as his death approached
as he discoursed of God. Of the for
giveness of sins, of the great here
after. and made sublime in the eyes
of all men when his lifelong opponent
Lord Salisbury, conferred on him the
highest title that even the Creator
himself can bestow upon human be
ing: "a great Christian man."-Dr ]
nj. Buckley in the Christian Advocate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
Straw-Plle Shelter.

piles. The accompanying illustration
will give the reader an idea Of one
very common type of a straw-pile hog
pen. Two or three forked posts are
set securely In the ground and In the
forks of these a strong rail is placed
to support the slanting tlmbers which
rest upon the ground, The rails are
held securely in place by the straw
which is piled or stacked about and
above them. To prevent all shifting
of the rails they may be dug into the
ground. This form of shelter is prov
ing satisfactory with many corn belt
feeders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
x.lus Of church A,tsnd.nos.

No danger is more subtle or fatal
than the philosophy which disparages
the value of church attendance. Break
up the Christian assembly, and
Christ's grip upon the nation Is bro
ken. The sense OF God and the sense
of sin, the august beauty of truth and
tho high dignity of duty. the sweet.
ness OF communion and the raptures
OF heaven. all these are heightened
and made real In the great congrs.
CATION. We kindle one another and
lift up one another when a. brsthrsn
we meet to mediate and pray.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
Salt for Stock.

Salt is necessary to the health and
thrift of domestic animals, and they
should have II In winter as we'll as In
summer. They need more of 1t, prob
ably, during the period of abundant
succulent feed. but the animal sys-
tenn requires more or less of 1t all the
time. A good plan is to keep salt
in sheltered boxes. where the stock
can get at It at will. This is a safe.
guard against neglect. and being ac-
customed to It at pleasure, there Is
no danger that too much will be taken
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
FARM HORSE is NEGLECTED.
Animal should BE oroomed often TO
Stimulate Respiratory system
and Increase lite VIgor.
(BY W. r. GILBERT.)


Some farmers think 1t a waste Of
time to groom work horses in order
to make them look sleek and shiny
and would rather leave them in their
natural state.
1t should be remembered that in
the domestic horse more is demanded
than is the wild animal, and conse-
quently he requires a little more fos-
tering to supply the wear Of this ex-
ira demand.
And grooming does not mean mere
ly cultivating a "sleeky' appearance,
although do not mean to deprecate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
Care Of Stock.

Go down to the barn every night
after supper and see that everything
is all right with the stock, Better
sell half the stock and give all OF
the feed to what remains than to
stint the whole herd. How many
thousands of dollars are farmers go
ing to los" during the present win,
ter by letting the stock run DOWN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24

81 can't see why you should howl
about the cost of living. You havn't
any children"
my wife informs me that dog bis
cults have gone up frightfully."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-24
COLD WEATHER SHEEP FEED
Allowed to Run on Coolest Days OF
Winter and Fed Glover Hay,
with Corn Fodder.

Nearly all the shelter sheep need
in the winter time is to keep off rain
and snow. | have always allowed
them to stay out in the coolest wealth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

Jim will win inside of five rounds" said
Mrs. Jeffries.
] When pressed for her reasons, she
answered.:
He has never been mad at a man
before, but ne is mad at this one. You'd
better have a bet that he VIII win
quickly"
Jeff Was Angry.
Jeff never landed a more vicious wal
Hop than the one which sent Munros
staggering to the ropes with his arms
dangling and the whole side of his face
smashed in. 1t is true that Munroe
made a miserable showing against the
champion, but in that short fight he
took two terrific wallops which would
have stopped an OK, for Jeff's temper
was up and lie was hitting with all his
lower. Otherwise he might have
eased up TO allow the spectators q run
for their money. as he did in the second
Corbett fight
If Jeffries carries his grudge into the
r;ne with Johnson II may have per-
captib Q ci. eel tn the style of battle.
Jeff las ne rer showed Johnson the
common courtesy usually allowed one
fighter by another in any of their ne
gotiation Whenever it was necessary
loft Ynfn
notice Johnson, talking over his head
or ignoring him altogether. This feeling
is likely to increase as the time Tor
the fight draws near, for Jeff is some
what of an Indian when 1T comes 10
nursing his feelings.
And. oh, people! what a fight that
will be if the white man starts out 10
make good on that ambulance tax!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

Take it from me. the Battler will be
back again, and / wouldn't be surprised
to see him some day again the light
weight champion of the world.
There is no flaw to be picked with
the way Adolph Wolgast won the title.
Nelson admits he won it fairly. But
Wolgast is not Bat Nelson.
Nelson is a peculiar man. Although
under 80 he has been fighting for ten
years and has taken part in more than
la hundred fights, beating his way up
the pugilistic ladder rung by rung, put
ting away. Terry McGovern, Young
Corbett, Joe Cans and all the other
Istars-stars that outshined Wolgast.
I Champion Wolgast is a German pro-
duct of Milwaukee. He primes himself
for big fight with applejaci1 He is a
scientific fighter and he has youth and
all that goes with it, but he isn't Bat
Nelson
The Dane has the vitality of two
men, With long rest in the open, and
proper care and attention, we shall see
what happens to him, Before that
fight with Wolgast he tried to get into
condition in six weeks, after a long the
atrical tour and a series of boxing
matches that had Slapped his rugged
ness But the Battler is rich and he
may elect to retire.
Gotch to Help Train Jeff.
Frank Gotch, in order to allay the
fears of any of US who thought may be
that Jeffries' wind wasn't as good as it
used to be- says:
His wind is perfect and he is mighty
to wrestle and haul each other around
for an hour, and at the end he wouldn't
puff or blow any more than i did, and
1 am in what the trainers call perfect
condition think Jeff will whip John
son within twenty rounds"
Gotch will work with Jeff when he
gets down to the hardest part of his
training. Right now the big fellow is
going it easy and working his muscles
into shape to stand the rough stuff.
We have been hearing a lot about
Jeffries' training. The latest recruit for
his camp is said to be old Bob Fitz-
simmons. I presume Bob will give the
give now Imagine Bob, hobbling in on
crutches and trembling from the palsy
of age and thus delivering himself:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Grudoe Plainly Shown.

well, in the first place, l wouldn't
give that fellow a chance to make a
dollar through me. In the second place
he is crooked as a corkscrew."
eff would not admit that he be-
lieved Johnson to have a chance with
him in the ring He laughed at the idea.
Later when he arrived in New York,
after his trip to Europe, Jim once more
opened up on the subject of the negro
fighter.
Take it from. me-" said he, they'd
better have an ambulance waiting out
side for Johnson. I'm going to lick him
so bad that they'll have to take him I"
la hospital to patch him up
So far as / know, this is the first
time that Jeff has made any such
Ibloodthirsty prediction about battle
in which he was to engage.
In all his battles, as a conner and
as a champion, there was only one man
against whom he entertained grudge
and that was Jack Munroe.
Began In Butte.
The trouble began in Butte, Mont. II
will be remembered that jeff, after
| beating FitZsimmons the second time
| in San Francisco, went on the roac
with an athletic show. In seyera
towns he met local men in four
round bouts. In Butte he picked up tn,
ex-football player, Jack Munroe, ant
1.-The sport fans of the country wer,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Thinks Nelson
Can Come Back

The straight tip from me is that the
Battler is far from being a dead one
Eattler is wealthy and he is in fine fet-
tie physically, and he has his whole
life before him for he is only 20 years
OF age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
(By Jeff Thompson.)

NEW YORK, March 5.-(Special.)-
What will Battling Nelson do now?
Will he try to come back? Will he give
up fighting altogether and devote him.
self to business and training his young
er brother into a fighter?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

PARIS, Mar. 19.-Willie Lewis and
Billy Papke will meet before the
Cirque de Paris tonight in a twenty
round bout The I'll inois Thunder
in weight over Lewis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
.JeffrieS. Johnson Mill Will Be
A Sure Enough Bad Blood Fight

In the first place, the crouch is on
the Jeffries' side of the house. John
son, a big, good-natured, happy-go-
lucky fellow, probably never carried ill
VIII in his life. But Jeffries is the type
of man to carry his crouch and nurse
it in silence He does not like Jack
johnson, and his dislike for him goes
back nearly eight years, when Jack
Johnson beat Jack Jeffries with a
punch and dropped the champions
brother like a log.
Two years after Jeff retired from the
ring an attempt was made to haul
him out of retirement to meet Squires.
This attempt failed because of Billy
Delaney's generosity in making terms
with the Australian. Then came a Ne
vada promoter, who said he would give
a $4,000 purse FOR a finish fight be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson
1 went out to the alfalfa plantation
to ask Jim about it. At the very men
ton of Johnson's name the retired
champion blazed up savagely.
"They might as we'll quit talking
about it, said he wrathfully. Il don't
fight Johnson in Nevada or anywhere
else and / don't care how much money
they offer"
Why"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Portland Wins
From San Jose

SAN JOSE, March 19--Portland
defeated San jose yesterday, the
score being to j. Poor nelulhs py
two San Jose recruits IN the outnelo
were responsible for the loss Hart
man took the hill for the Ducks ana
walked four men in two thirds or an
inning. being replaced by Guyn, VINO
was effective, as was Chenault. Hit
ting by Rutledge, Murray, Casey ana
Townsend featured the game. Score:
R. II. z
Portland .....-.....-'.... ~
San Jose
Hartman. Guyn, Chenault and Mur-
raw. Ambruster; Goodwin. Yates and
RltIedge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

Joe Cans, of Baltimore, the Old
Master who lost his title of lightweight
champion of the world to Battling
Nelson, in speaking about Nelson's
chances of getting back at Wolgast
before the end of the year, said
Nelson is phenomenal fighter He
is a man of surprising vitality. l have
heard it said that he is not human.
I'll say right here that l believe under
proper conditions the Dane might go
into the ring and again pick up the
title of lightweight champion. 1 don't
know whether he wants to do it or not.
Nelson don't have to fight any more.
But he is not so old and 1 look for
him back in the ring before twelve
months have rolled around"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
LII " NEWS OT ILL., ~ OA1uvU WUHLU

Now. Jim, be keerful. / recollect
a Teller in '59-no, it were ST, that got
relied by jest SIGH work as tibet you're
doing now"
But aside from Bob there is Jeems
fCorbett, gent; Frank Gotch, Doc. Roll
Ter. Sam Berger and a score of lesser
lights. But who is going to train
Johnson? 1T is shameful that Jeffries
should corner all the training material
in the country The Big Black is lay
ing mighty lowl these days, and no one
knows what he is up to. George Little
lis foxey enough to set the champion at
work, but we have heard nothing about
it. 1t looks as though the darkey had
cut away from the fizz water, the auto
mobiles. fireworks and police courts
Take EN- All, Says>-Wolgast.
Ad Wolgast says he will give them
all a show; that is, all who are de-
serving. Well now, according to my
dope. that must include owen Mo-
ran, Lew Powell, Packey Mcfarland,
FREDDY Welsh and Battling Nelson.
l am more than anxious to see what
comes of the Welch-Woigast communi-
Ications Freddy, through his press
iagent, is claiming the lightweight
championship of England, and he an
nounces that Wolgast is not really the
champion of the world until he
(Welsh) is put away. But notwith-
standing this, Freddy's only conditions
are that AID go to London, guarantee
Freddy a good percentage of the re-
ceipts and weigh in at English
weights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
(By Van Loan.)

(By van LOd1l.J
NEW YORK, March ia grudge
fight, when there is a real grudge and
not a feeling manufactured by press
manipulation, is usually nasty affair,
and there are indications that there
will be something personal in the
clash between Jeffries and Johnson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
White SOx NO.l
Beat The Angels

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.-With
superb batting rally in the tenth in
ming the Chicago White Sox No 1 took
the first game of the preseason series
away from the Los Angeles team OF
the coast league yesterday by
score of to 2. 1t was an exciting
game and at the end of the ninth in
ming the score stood to 2. Thorsen
was pitching for Los Angeles in the
tenth when the Sox fell on his de-
livery so furiously that four runs re-
suited Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Giants, Exhibition Game.

GALVESTON, March 19-The Giants
have arranged an exhlDltioh game
here today with ]. D. Roberts Hous-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19


to a
in s mil
all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

Munroe had floored the champion of
the world with a punch. 1t had always
been a matter of pride with Jeffries
that no man had ever been able to hit
him hard enough to drop him to the
floor, or even send him to one knee.
Consequently the Munroe story made
led up to a battle, but there was no
Ipre-arrangement so far as Jeff was
concerned.
The fact that the story about the
knockdown was not true made jeff
all the more sore. Munroe told me at
forward that he had not knocked JEFF
fries down in the ring. The men were
scuffling along the ropes and JEFF
slipped on the canvas and came down
on one knee. No blow was struck. The
story was seAt out from the ringside
by man who was a friend of Mum
roe's, and at the time he had no idea
except that such a statement would
boost Munroe and get his name in the
papers.
Thought Was Favor.
1.-THE fellow didn't mean anything"
said Munroe. HE thought it was doing
me a favor
But Jeff did rot forgive it. At the
time the last of the heavyweight tim
Der was neatly sawed up and stacked
in the Jeffries woodshed. There wasn't
an available man in sight and the
promoters pitched on Munroe.
The true story of Munroe's training
has never been told. He was the most
hopeless proposition that an expert
trainer ever worried over.
A few days before the fight Tim Nc
Grath, who acted as chief trainer fol
Munroe, took the Butte miner to doc
tors office, and asked that Munroe's
heart be examined
Nothing wrong here said the ply
sician after the tests.
Sound my pumps, doctor. sad Nc :
Grath. See if 1 can stand an aW-
full jolt will you?"
What's that for Tim asked Mum
roe. innocently.
Thought of Shock.
You might win, you know, ans
wered Tim earnestly. Il want to know
Iif / could stand the shock.
| On the night of the fight several OF
Jeffs friends. called upon him at the
Gas Kitchen in Oakland. where ne
always stopped before fight in san
Francisco.
Mrs. Jeffries received the visitors
the visitors. most of whom were known
to her. Jim was taking rub down and
was not visible
| You boys had better have bet that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
White SOx No. J
Defeat Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Chi-
cago White Sox No. 2 defeated San
Francisco league team yesterday,
to 0. 1t was pitchers game through
out. Score:
r. HE.
White Young and Payne; Ames,
Griffin and Williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

ton club. After the game they will
leave for Houston where they will
meet the same players tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
TAKCAB MERGER GOES ON
Plans Not to Include New York
Company. Promoters SAY.

Pans fer she merger ~ he New York
Ca Company with The Taxi Service Com
pan which. as announced in The Tribune
o. april .. s expected to be the initial
-l1-e- in HI consolidation CT most of tho
1sTicab cempenies IN this city. are proceed
ing smoothly. II VS. said yesterday. and
fsze resohed = stage where an official an
naUncement win probably be made in the
near future
-- The New York Taxicah Company,
limited. which i Is reported Is about TO l,e
p dissolved. II vas said By interests identi-
I'd with The proposed merger, is not TO be
taken over Il was stated, however. that
b.-si5es TIE t7o companies mentioned sev-
-rs' smaller t4Eicab and ceh concerns would
eru baby DC included in The proposed
merger when the present negotiations were
completed
While Gztsils were lacking. il vas said
t-s- rhe new company would control in
'fe reisbborhood Of five hundred taxicabs
arr --lce that number Of horse VEHICLES.
making IT the largest concern OF its kind
F. lr INV city. TIE Hudson Trust Company.
- reported. viii have charge OF the
5rzrc'n= Of the new COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Kausas City May I1-CATTLsE-Rscsi
500. including 500 southerns weak 10 1oc lower
Sh9!e ezpq1 and sFessss SEX beef steers s. sec
S69ss: stockers and fesders. S4QS6 30; Scuthern
ssteers, IS S59ST 75s Southern cows, IS 49QS9 %.
native cows. Se9s7; native heifers, s. 251ST 50;
bulls. 81 259S6 %; calves, sass. HoGS-Fte-
,bulk of safes. 50 35as9 So Heavy, 50 46ass s.
packers and butchers. 50 41S9 52is light. SO %
use "a. pigs, S. 1899 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000;
steady 70 lie lower lambs. 81 50qsS go, yesr
stockers and feeders, IS 25qS5-
astaadr Prime steers 81 75Qss Is vEAIss--
: aeceipts, 500: active and 25c higher ssdsS ..
AoGs-Receipts. ,70o; 1oQ15c higher; slow OF
SD 10Gs10 %: Workers $40 2oas10 80; pigs so 25
aS1o 80. dairiea. s1e9s10 %. SHEEP and
M-BS-Receipts, ). eco: active: mixed sheep &c
IoTe,, lambs 25c higher Lambs. 81 $3.50 20;
cils ago. May n.-cATrLE-Recslpts 1900
veal Toe lower steers. So 25Gss So: cows.
81 s5Ga6 80; heifers 81 259s7. bulls 81 60ds6 %;
calves ssQs7 20; stockers and feeders, 8 $50
heavy. SO e0ase 3: butchers. 50 eoas9 90: light.
mixed 50 $3.50 e5: choice light, 50 J59s9 70:
packing,{ So $3.50 Go; pigs. SO 25Gs9 60; bulk Of
sales So 55dse so SHEEP-Rsceipts. 600;
s. 10: LAMBS. s. e5ass: spring lambs, 50 5oGs12
Cincinnati. NAV 11--CATTLE-Reeeipts. Tss;
stead Fair 10 good shippers. SO T59sI rs: com
roA So 1885 90 FOGSReceipts. Z, 900: active.
c coS mo- $ 7sasa g. SHEEP Recetptsa ssT;
steadys IS Tyas6 10: lambs; STEADY. s. 5Ca$s %
Pittsb1rg Nav 11.-CATTLEs-Supply light:
choice g sass 50, prime sass % SHEEP
supplv light, prime wethers. Sc s01sI: culls and
eoTnnaon s5a 81 %: lambs, s5aS.a IoG1 .5,5;a
heavv an5 Eight Yorkers. $40 259s1e 40; pigs.
sf0 25as 10 .atS roughs. So 5ods9 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
CALL EXPRESS RATES HIGH
Commercial Organizations Take
Steps for Regulation.

oeIssates from commercial organfza lions
In different sections OF the J7nited STATS
helc q conference in the rooms of the Ner-
chants Association yesterday regarding ex-
press rates, which we're held to he eyces-
sive
IL vas stated that the net earnings Of
some of the express COMPANIES amount 10
from 80 per cent to - per cent year ON
the value of the property in use for the
public service. whereas the Supreme Court
or the United States. IL was added. had
ruled that the Just earnings of public ser
vice corporations shall bear a due propor-
ton 10 the fair value of the property en-
ploved for the public service
The conference adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved. BY his conference renresent-
ing many Of the principal business organ
l5atioas throughout the United states tia.
z petition be prepared on behalf of these
commercial organizations and such others
as MAJ subsequently JON, TO be presented
10 the interstate Commerce Commission.
praying That body 10 exercise the authority
vested in il b. law by conducting forth
Whole question OF the rates and practices
OF the express companies TO the end ths :
fair and equitable rates and practices nav
be established
\ permanent executive committee was
created with power as regards the conduct
and formation Of the petition and to pre-
sent il TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission