davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Miss Lena Graui Was Thrown
From q Vehicle.

N.ss Lea Graz. Z rez-s 80 a. %-
ssS -A-t--S-- svz--z. EEs 5--S-=s = =
---EEsy q SE'--al s-lcSs -os5. aez-
Co-z Evs-Ss- -e.s..-1zv s--e--c--
S-@ Ess c-.v--g z--s= s--z.A=1 = :
sr-z-E EEecc- zhE- r.= a-s-s- s-------
.-E1-=-.1 s.- STE-s@1 - ---zEsr IL
T5A4c3- cc-Gc@- E.T- Z -z1=;,ss.e ..-1= N-ss
Grant EEs t--cS- - -se street So zzs
removed = - 1--l@ s-1 C1C--- :z-.Sz-
Z. No 8-s- N=Es1sE- Evs-E@ W. .-,z-5-
sc h.-. sz25 -.z. ~ -<<S- ssE ~zs t.-uka-
ard sHE Ess Sz1.y t---se5 sh,1-- re buty-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
HANDBOOK MAKERS ARRESTED.
Seven Of Them 70 Be Arraigned Be
fore Judge Clark.

Ser.-zI sso<sooh --sf.-y v.-. a--.ss>A
sssIs--zy se-s-ooco rrss- -he e-ee5erx'
,ar a-t ,a.k-t - a. =. Fcu- C,ursa
These s-ee- ARES are wlr.N- ? Hare
zs1r- who ,y-s a. Nc. ~ wsxr.- psa-e:
Io1- w Co-oslfS-. Nc. - - Csa-ses
STREET. Jcs--h Go--x- No sSS rar,<se
:sr--s-s N--l1z- S-1zeA Nc 81 Na-ke--
s-2--g l------ NJ 81 Cnes-or- er-eer.
-sE-s@s Ns--s1- So SIS Wxsh street Rob-
e-1 Wh.-.1E- No re-. oliTe- Tes aTe<-s
Were Cs.s 2. L1-sf-1zrI Jos-sc. srS De-
;ee;-ves Sz-o-ck Eoce-. fra. ara W.
Hs-s
TIE p-a-ozs-, ~-- - s-z;ga-a s<sp:s
.S.ss I1srE
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Gene 70 J.aiei.I Ce.v..rie..

--s = L. --.-Ez-5c- % - .-----E :.
f--E-r-lz s- EzSE a. -.zh- PAR o
to- 1e1=gzCC- ~=-T o 80 -F~S.-g --A-1-
ale = S-l--s1- SerzE---s 0n ts- ESs. -lsl
=. o'ElD-k -els -sl-z1-g- A7o-g -s- [ti--
ss--s gr--- E1 tC-s-. -C-z Cs.-o1
-.5--Ss Ezl-r. Nil1z= CCo.cor. IAc-1zs
u az IEz-.-- - L--p. 5oe. EEsz = =
5--sEs-io- 80 -o- 60 Mcs- @ re dele
gates .sl3 T-oIf-- t-co re 6-i-zz-e- .:
t.- EzTI--s sE-Ss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Krat.-Beseh Contest Nay Gene u.

t. AsTs1ei1cz2 F-tE CSz-.;;--= q *
r-c--z - -zE. - ne co-T%s- c<-veS-
CA-,<< E-z-- s1S E@z-r S@sc. = -he
T-.-h Ws-- -o-GEy- Sc.E IN cat. 20 s-
-. Is-S % f5- CITY Cu--1-Ie-- TL~ Cg-y
Committee Ee:cs HEt -ce natter - a.
- -s-o-Tz-:zz-su-- -------1 = - tie var.
ze:srz-<- -C- s=--J-.----- This -seT zzT>
.-s- Ezssl= g 81 z7E re matter .oE -
v---s - "a cc-----e- o. - sI-.-e-so- c.
: zs--5sH l-z:-- Arz-G - ts-. sse-es 70
have -=-@f.-5 re 49, ss So E-r-zec-.
having sa5 rs c@l-Esf-o. e-z--- a. Re
Ear EtE1z- Cczrs--51 a. hz-sAs cry A
E-- Ele = tre -o-E.---- - -Ip<c--. -
-t- matter - -EE=- - .o--sy-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
BANKER PAUlSEN GUILTY.
Received a Deposit After His Bank
Was Insoiyeat.

ch5czr,. J-lE S--Tilsz A PaasSra
.c-Tn+- presi5-z; ot TIE Ce---zl Truss a-d
SzT.-gs Bank uaSca sz:.e5 4, -sk. vas
foCzt x-i,zy today C e1oerr.e7e-t a-1
recesTt,s = DEPOSIT 4 Is na-k st-e- Z lad
s-cc=e .-sc9T$.--
Tie .--y --oozo~o5et -es; Pz-iss. -
-sxc= 20 pay = --e s-e - kecre-s,ed 10 ;hs
S.el.--c-:x-y-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
SHERIFF KILLED.
Kindness 10 Prisoner Resulted IN
Death.
rETEEc TEIA--

EEFTBEc SFEIA-
SE-sves- C-y. Ms -oly t-Rs,hz-s
Jarrett q F1-sr5s;e. Sae-1- cr XcDo-..sd
Ccr1zy- -@s s-zQ- tsrozga IL. zs--o--s-
ard killed here To-Day II Ted rs.--
zr.s-- h- -z1 up1>r Arrest
Jarrett si3cse5 hEz 10 re-e-re- hss ho--e
vita his hsoeSzcS % for the r-x-fase p
Es--.1e soos c2ctA.a<- Fsss<- ytr----5 a.
ssx1e-5 err @ lie SAer.S-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
WANT CAMPAIGN BEGUN HERE.
brmoc-a-ie Committeeman 10 In
V!1- STATE Organization.

- a -=---s g. -s- --zoc--tic C--E
---t-s- I-----I--- .zST --Es. = --s.---.l1
-zs --=----s---y s-Y--=s ssk.-s So S-=-=
--------,1-- - a-z-E- - - eg-1--s q
- rz--Es-s- - = LIS -As za-:---E
- ---E--s z----l-- a--- --1re @-------->--
800 s@------ 80 ----i--'-- sc-Si-- 49,
-.--.>
= s,--1s e i-=o--s,-r 1s--y = -. --s-=
i--1 1920 as-s=lE-- = = ss---.-. zs.-----
: - - So --rse---E - t----
= 49, - = So -a- : 49,
--1li'-E--- -s.--.- a. So = 49, q. --s--'.-
- - - T. 1-------- - - -r-'---r t,sz
49, - -z-sz-aE- 80 49, - e
5-'1-E- 80 -1- "a - -. ss-s --1- =
- : : -. = s---.s rt-k--=- = -
1919 ----- : La sG--1 4 - -z--l@-s-- a..
49, 49, s:-4-i--- E1z - J~1-.--- s.:
- >--.- - u-s-E ---E.-.- 49,. LAY -a----
s--z,.T--. =. -. -.=is-.-s- .1-rz-;v- g.
Lz---s- .---------- Z Nlss1--1 - 1-Gl--z = -;-a
e. L. >-4-- ts---s- ,-------.. =.g -e---- az
-a--- = A--si--> = - -'--si---s-1z ss----E-
- - - !, -,7-es--.... =.
.->--a---- = -@.s-- - - ca1--asz .. -
: .ir-1.-1s g - .S--s ~; a. "a; =.
-~11-'7-a--e c--t's = - --g - t---;s- - g.
-s=.;-
re olo----== z1~s -ssk y -As zEt-s-
= -1s---'E- 2-s-g------s- --.-- = 49,
--s- = .-- - -U- E--r--- . --- ------
80 T-.--- : -u-z5---- q -E--- c-=y1--z
= 49, l----, s--z-s-.- T----. - n
> A---l--- U=S 1-zs- = >---c- = 4s-s:-r-
- - 80 --z----- --1s -z9-s=. TEs
s-1---- - s-l>- 1-z------s E1-- -
-5c-- 5--s--- = y-1=----e c-->ez.-z -
: p b. -hz---- -~-T s-- " : A.
49, 80 E-.--l-- - cal l-s1- --- -
-il- '5----ss .1@.s - - v.--yt-s= Q. -
CE I'm Il 5s-y - ---s . - .2cs-s E--
-1--.s =. - ---e-- L--oe-z-.- P-4-z-E-
szf- - T-1cE -st- - Ia EoI b--- -
s-sE-5- -1-s- v--s--- a. - .---1ZE -zs.
Lg.: We J2ss- Tzz-- "a : 49,
--s-azs Es[-l-z-. G---e- F-s5Ey ? Eocz-.
-lh- E--E-- ,r1Xy to- sc.7 Nz.:C-. WI
..s1- s-s-5-z-- t--xg - sos- DHea---
y --z- e.EE-. e.. : G--r- -oEo SE-o----
-1s-- Quinn u = E-g.-. EuA- 1x-x-=-
E-- L. r.s.- 60 - : = Er.-.--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Judge CAN'T VIII Be Renominsted
TO-DAY.
RRrEE SEElL

RT--E-C SgTCA--
Sc6zes- No JS,r 1s-Tss te,-EE.es % IRE
Ieuoc-zrc SAFE Ta55csal Co-<e.rscz- wAs-s
I'll ss .sat AZ WOODS Opera House to
no--oE- cczDs3ceo 70 grave t.1s after
1aSs-- ard ,o-a.xh--x r-si-s r-o-zh. Z lsrx.
numbers CO enthusiastic DSESc-sa
Azo-S the early arrivals xe-e State Az5s-
Cor = II Sesoeyl- J. z Edwards. sec-e-s-r
cS inz Ssxss Conmtsree. Josc 2 G-eec
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
THREE YOUNG WOMEN KILLED.
Fatal Accident al Indiana on Rail
rcad Crossing.

s,sysyrE-s Ia. J1lr -s--Th--~ yuu--
women. 6-sv1-< = :. hzEgy- -s-e ~ Eo<.
n a railroad crossing 0oe NE east :.
he-e tns< zt-e--o,- s-S Instantly ks.;e..
T~o were xs<-e-s -z-o-s ScH.oSs at
Tie third Was -saro=5 Zce3s- Tasy irc5
z: P-esco.c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Greeley Club IaAoPseS J. J. Bafler-

TIE ~s--e-y L---c-s--- C.-c 8. - Lol-s<
a. : c-e.-< lss- -zS1- z.gsi--. . -->i-
l--11- .----~--E -. Cz--szEF = JAMS :
.E-l-- -c- H. C-5-zs--g- - IolG-@.>
= V.= -E-:1,z l-<--i-. II ----olu-Soz uzs
SID - J=-s-sv- - SCt1H A-E-- Nc
Coy. ThE-l-- EOh@1- George ~ hz-c-y
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Did Not set Cs.vensioa Da.e.

Owing - - seS--c~ - : oEzt-- ..
ee-@Ezt-s g - g-<5-zzl Cs-v=Et5o. - -
6z1-z- -.- L=-o-r-z-.c CccE-->sss-sl Corr
----s= - -.- Twelfth C-s---. G5t .sc- -.
: -z-s ~ -S- cc-T---.o- :. -o--.-S-< .
ro-E@Ss.c-z, cz-1s1zfs TIE netting %.
rs yE------ I'll - 80 later :. ih- week
Tie l,-zoc-z-s = re LE-l.-A Ics--1c- are
E=-v -Cc1 alive % - s--1zt5u-- s-1 /.
,EslAc s---s-1--E : s-y c-1t--391 q. 81 tse
u-=cc-z-s- cso8s5.-e Iss y-.t VII lave
: gzlE-1T--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Boy Accidentally XIII. A,other.

F.PL BIT E-l-A--
S-Szsss Nc Jay H-JsDes Ez=1c zSe1
, rea-x tonight sccs5sa-kllr seo- zzi
k1ls-. Genie s9oes. see1 years Tie
SoYs veye ,3s-ES Us-s . soz5e1 zEsks-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
WILL PLEAD SElF-DEFENSE.
Miss Jessie Morrison Trial Opens
To-Day.
EECEE- SELL

WtcAi-s. Kss- Jaly .E--ns rial c. Mss
Jessie &.--zso- tc- kil-1e hs- --Tal Mrs
Cara Caste. g June - -1I co-s - a.
E-6c-ESo -1-zo-roE- Sc w1il rles6 se.--
5s<se>
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
SUGAR CLIMBING STEADILY.
Trust Advances the Price Ten
Cents Per Hundred Pounds

Nev YORK J1lv S-Al s.zSez ot refined
sssa- re-s sSvs,oed % ssars p-sz 10 p.o116s
-.ls ao--.zg-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
SAVED NEBRASKA COIN.

C-..s- See. Jalr -k-11.a -. t.o--,.-
is rz.-s Q: he v2<: sl--y-e-Ss- .o!--s
:a-1-shc.. NsS-ssxz. re EIkno-- Ez..usy
6sz5z1z-Ts-s gave oS- e. estimate - So
ssf aG eEsasss c1 co-- - sigh: .o- -..s .eG-
TIE s.-= -usz5 slsc .-@sAss sSe=s e.
--s< - -se past .u-- yeA-s- y.ss. = -
~zs Ez-g-z - e-zsA=-s. = -sz :. -S -
"a Dc = -.$- .EsS. ~ s-s = -s.s -se
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
IN ILLINOIS ALSO.
Heaviest Rain and Wind Storm in
Years al Pana-

--I-L S--C sgGCa-
EE1a- Il -ZE lk--et -os- s.r--e -
AZ -l-5 s.o-z & yss-s STICK -A.z y.cs-i-
- ts:f 5o-z.-s z-. SD ooz-t-1.s oz-s
ESs-a Ee-s :. -. sAocE Ssve hst- h.or
s-oz1cEs. az greatly damaged Co-z -a.
oz5-E - -s=5 G. -zto. -. re unprecedented
tzZ Szs .s-e-.S,lr :1---s5 - -hc8S. q u.
t5-.-T q ;ee SeGs s-- ;oo .s- s1ra-oes p
- s---~,y tS.vyes- -as zaszr ia: -
--s:-s - -ee saocx IS s.-cs- .o,s.. rs:
bang sz-e - -~s-., .-uz re --s--.-zo..
vs--z-s
Nay tAe-ss-. t-sa.ls .. -4s-h.. A..
s,S.es ss-e b<<l siov- .--- =. ---=s a..
;-4 c-7-2: rs-s-.;ly las sz==-at :--s7s-zh.
1oss
MELON GROWERS LOSE HEAvTLr.
s-t-E BIC SFEEA.-
AL Il. -ulF -E----1-r --r-s z --s
T'----zy q AlIca hzT. bee- 5z-se--5 ~ t,.-
oszEy -E1-- q -hE lE<- f---y---E.r ao-S
Al q -1s s0EE s--ss-s are s-115z- sore
g -A=- z-s - % ;ts.- tz-ks ais = To-
o-t-ol iz.5s - c1-- 1zs h=e2 vEsh-. O:
= s<ve-z- .-slE--.s
u LAs A-=-sos- Eo--1-E meta E-uzs-.
--z-= --st -ae CcP hzs c-=1 EEzExes =
--s extent C seEs-E- -hczsgot collars A.
Texas gG7c-5c1- No Z v.-5-o-n .9rr---
5ss--sz - -s3- do ccos5=-2as. tsz,zze
-.ss s:t=--co-- cs-ol.s.1zE ire sra-6.-E
-l--->s E-e -s,o-.e1
CHICAGO had 4 STORM
Tag. JAY "a sE~=-s s-c1 q M
rzs-- sT=- Re c--r- -A:s sTs-z-E tos-s
cC-ss@s-zt.e damage ~ hluz1cE So5-
sszs E-- trees = -hs western Eo5 sou-a-
E@sts-- parts % the city
Il Z1.--E-s=T5--s s>-e=. al A<.ls.E
zT@-1s &c -zzl vGs EtI5es s-5 tzc zr-ls
s@-s Injuries ~ ,l5cs q ~pc1e- ssEsuzE
VIZ -E= carried c.s s--1-e5 ..@- ~ :as
-s-5
-.= 6ez5- r-s:s--ls@9 zzo- ess@ ;- az
c--z5c- Er-lz II re TzF - IS Auzs
-C---=--.lzzss sz-cE- hstE a.. .sss szs-
y o---ss5. EsL-s E1T-. t.oLe isss C-zsSs-S
A- -AsasAz1 sT.-2s a.. Ts:-y-sST.--.
s--s@- cst r.-5 to-1z- = s-sl whs-lEia1
Az ~ sac-- C1s-Eoc-- sES1- >y--T: ing
nG0-- = ! rscE-e =, = .rls s<-r-ro- -
{ Eoo5s- E.csTs-G v1.cs wEs carries. osc-
~ 20 ID .s.. -cs <.5eEz-. rEs 6-u.-r-5
---z-e-T E--S- tie three p=opl- injured ne
--zcs skZl &sS fracture az .S 1ss - Q
> .u- Eo'0-, re cSss-- St osT-- -=Ezs.ez
cz.-sczz-S-szSs E.--- s--:-E S---ck
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
IOWA CROPS DAMAGED.

Sick CIT. L. J=sF -i-4 czs-.sE :.
cr-- 0-e-.s1t cS 1oc- tss 1s.-sez -ass
sec-o- sosA streams are o1- g -As.-
e4--Es as - - Ss2-~6 -Ae GE-Ese = c-s-,s
I'll he great
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
Long Dry Speu Eaded.

z-FL b. = s[3LA-
E-zz-syll- Ne. Tu;r TT. sry s7.,l
= --s-z- = rs s<--.c- SoEs--g rzE-s
Rave -S-Ss- s=-= Ess-s--sr a. -1-5zy.
W5ez. - a. - rs= sax E-5 K.- =. II.
s2sgesz y-el- al ees. Z-E-..g = -=- ysx-s
-ne oo-- c-or oeT-- vas a<::s-. Tie szy
az 49,. G-U-x E-s soo5
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
RAIN IN EAST TEXAS

EE-ESC SPEEA.-
E0-f No--- Tex. -uly -s-Tnz ex--z---
c--zS-E -S--s = ESs so-.:se-a rz- .. Is=
S.&fs ezTs lad : Eis5 coEz-e--x-r & -..s
T.zr1 CO Texas Were TIE socsI -z.- x-,----
e 20 2G -ocEss- TAs rzs- vas Ct s-cs.cu-
isb4S e@oe1t - thss pzrI Q. Texas :o- co,-
Ia1 .eeSs5 :. hze-E- i Was soo Iz-s % b.
s-y c. <se 3stssz no-- - -he MSrscz- J---
c5-n- a-5 -s- loo-1 c-op : 50 sau-- .as- TIE
ex2o-t cc ozzs III bs C~c1 affected IN.
rats bs1aE oec=sss-g s7- ha-,z cyzss--r:o-
Tase gain lzs-%1 to- ss1z- rEe---r-<xs bora
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.

E-PLE-~N -t-sLAA--
San Asto-s1.. Tex, J1sy IA szssez -s.s
cs g sefS n Ss< Gz11sscr2< R.Ttx @ Shs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
KANSAS WAS pRESCHED.

EE-sEs Cry No. yE-y -S-No--ssS- EE--
.zs. ~ .c= N.ss1E-- E-Te- cEl: way
s--o=s -2- StE-. WIS =-s1c.=- z.-h s-sET
-z=-s -Ex- ..Ea- E-1 tst tE--.-- Ts< s.
s5--s-sS- - - C-Ec-z5o lie 500. s-oE-
s-s - To-Day Cc1T-u-z -E.-s z-s .----
c.C-@- .a- -oes1zT- Tie E-v-tEl- ...c-
breaks : 6-y-g.- % t-3l to-- - Eve U=exs
oE-E-1-- cz-=s -1-s -os s-.- . SIRE -.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
MISSOURI CROPS BENEFITED.

- -------
WARSAW NJ. s-ly "a 500 -a.- :-l
S---zv Sc- Ip-5zy al E-eE-lE +-szoce.
c-- c-or rs-cs-=---s- - -3s23 60 WHEAT o. -.
-z1 as e--,---cC-- = --z=-EL1y age s--
=s .cE s-----z-= -A= -e<t CT c-c- Benton
Cu--sE sEs .s1 - 5z7T TsA-s -Arc 4Es
a. rszcs.s W E5ssS oo-s :As- (. average
E-C--
EEr.Z.s1. s-E r-csr.--c-e a. e--s =
large -G-.+-. 1-vzs--Ez---x cz- ~ mn
ga 6s-s1s.-s. E-z 81 sx,--ss s---sS a. -.s
sT-1s1-s @ EE--.---sl r-oss@S -:t-
-sss=5 n every az-5- Me- ug%-z-o-x -.
s1tr-szE ssz5 Eo3 .EcE t-C- Es1sE-! -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Heavy Rainfall Over Wisconsin,
Minnesota and The DakeIas.

- C--sss. 1Sls- Jay -:--es aszv5ss: -z-.-
s:--- = 1s C-9sss al .s-i-i;y 90 tz--=
yeE-s Azs ts=- -ss--E -.- -1- ;zzs- :.r@-
Gays I1s s.c-- Ezs EE-s-z. = als--zs-o-
N---ss-zz E15 f1- CEs--Es- =. -E---r-z-s >
szve S-=s--z S-u= -Eseo-.s -. AE- 15z
= s--.. -scl :. carnage g c-oFs = ~sco--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-17
TORNADO AT PEORIA.

-E7L e--- SEE-E-
IsS-zs- Tex ---r E--te-s -zs : Ct
esooe q. Feo--S L ~. Coa-.y ,l1-sx. lzs;
--S-- Zee sza-z sEt,- Ezzv -zo e..
Ss.oS c1-e- aE--s a. ssre-zz r.sss@-sceS
AA S=--soc s-1 ce- -Eo cA-E-sz zs-s
tzcly tr-.ss6 - tzDs-s .--.-- r.. h---
9. IGh7 Thuozs zas ss--cs ~ s~A--s-~
iota-y 2es-GE.cs I 5z-Es s-u--- q s-,-e-z
N-7s, os;- a. eS-l- Ssrs-sl zasz- s-.-ks
NE-= 80
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

The injustice of the farming rule is
seen in the case of outfielder Frisbee,
of the Bostons. F'risbee was turned
over to Tom Lotus, of the Grand
Rapids team. in the Western League,
along with $1,000, in the deal for
backstop Sullivan. This exchange of
dollars and one human being for a
likely player gave Frisbee a right to
file a large and vociferous wall, and
he is backed in his grievance by some
National League managers, who are
DESTROYS of signing so promising a
player as the athlete who was rele-
gated to the Grand Rapids farm. In
other words. the Boston club handi-
caps the future of one good player
for the sake of experimenting with
another. In the obscurity of a minor
league Frisbee may run to seed and
his hopes of future be blasted by
the selfishness of grasping magnates.
And this is called advancing players
in their profession, in the very words
of the National Agreement. Out upon
such perversion of law and Justice
New York Telegram.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

stop, another new position to him.
During the season of 1893 Jennings
was secured by Baltimore in trade.
On account of his physical condition
he only took part in 3S games dur
ing that year and Hanlon did not as
sign him to a regular position. In
1894, Hanlon moved McGraw over to
third and Jennings, who was assigned
to short, electrified the baseball world
by his success in that position. He
was transferred with the pick of the
Baltimore players to Brooklyn this
spring. His arm has troubled him
more OF less for several seasons and
he was out of the game during the
early part of the 1899 race. When
played regularly at first, he showed
good form and greatly aided the SUI
perbas in finishing first.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

1t is long lane that has no tut n
and Sam DUNCAN has at last been re-
warded No fielder in the Western
League has been of more value to a
team in the past four seasons than the
bald-pated one, but each fall he has
BEEN OVERLOOKED
by the agents who were purchasing
players for major League clubs, and
,as also passed coldly by when the
drafting commenced. The only way
to account for this is that when once
a man has had trial in fast company
and fails to hold up his end they dc
not stop to think that he may i'm
prove, and the impression prevails
that he is an old fellow. Now. Dun
gan may be bald and old enough to
vote, but he is still young man and
is good for many years of service in
the diamond by reason OF his good
habits. He has always been
A NOTCH HITTER,
but when he first joined the Chicago
Club the outfeld was a new position
to him and naturally he did not
shine as gardener. Since playing
the position regularly DUNCAN has
improved wonderfully and now covers
a world of ground, is one Of the best
throwers in the business, and also
has the faculty of picking the ball out
of the sun, so Chicago will doubtless
use him in that left garden, where the
sun has caused many player to
make a failure.-Detroit Free Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

Jimmy Hughes was singled out by
Duke Farrell as one of the future
pitching great, on the day Of Jimmy's
debut as a major League twirler.
Hughes opened the season of 1888 in
Washington, shut out the Senators
and twirled one-hit game. This lone
single SAFETY was of the doubtful order,
a line drive from Mcguire that Stencil
dropped after a hard run. THAT new
red-head of Hanlon's pitched a fair
ball. but he will probably go akiting
before he goes down the line on the
other ten clubs this season, said
Jack Doyle after the young Califor-
mans debut at National park. Don't
be telling yourself lies, Jack. That
lad will be pitching ball when some Of
our pitching stars are working their
arms in tank water towns" was Far
rell's prophecy. Farrell saw great
pitcher in Hughes, on the strength of
Jimmy's one game in Washington,
and his prophecy was realized ere half
the season was over.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

The natives call the island "Eye-te."
Nearly every one have met who can
speak English at all drops the ''h" and
picks it up after the manner Of the
London costermonger and his cousins,
the coekneys and AIRY boys. Apples
in Eye-te are happles. 1t Is great
chicken country. the variety of poultry
depending entirely on the color OF the
complexion of the inco ming president.
1f he be yellow. the 'yaller legged"
Dominique is permitted s. thrive alone
in his glory. Every black-lcgged
chicken is killed, and any person
caught harboring one is bound to suf-
fer. On the other hand, If the presi-
dent he black, only black-legSed poul-
try is in fashion. The "yaller-legs"
are destroyed. Similar conditions pre-
vail in Sa"to Domingo, Victor Smith,
in New York Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05
BASE BALL TOPICS
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE GAME.
She American League Would Wreck
Itsolr-Fatal Consequences Would Fol-
low Unsanctioned Invasion of Chicago
by tho Minor League.
In Sheer Madness.

According to all reports the Ameri-
can Qate Westerly League has decid-
ed to place a club in Chicago with or
without the consent of the Chicago
club, or the National League. This
amounts practically to declaration OF
war, as it is no! likely that the Chi
cago League club will consent to share
its territory with any other club, espe-
cially not in the face of rebellious at
titude and a hostile declaration; and
even If the Chicago club should by
any possibility be brought into line on
this proposition, it is almost certain
that the league would not consent
and it's consent under Section 3, of the
Constitution would be just as essential
as that of the Chicago club, nay even
INlore so. 1t is to be presumed that
the American Leaguers, if they really
contemplate the invasion, have careful
ly considered the situation and counted
the cost, And yet, inasmuch as the
result will be ruin for the American
League no matter how the thing is fig
ured out, it is hard to believe that the
American League magnates mean what
they say; or meaning it, have fully
sized up the consequences of their con-
templated act. Under the circumstances
it is not to be wondered at that there
is widespread disposition to regard
the whole thing as a bluff to cover
certain other contemplated moves. The
situation of the American League will
be precarious enough, should the
American Association enter the field,
as that organization will surely occupy
two of the American Leagues best cit
les, will surely prey upon its players,
and will just as surely cause an in
crease or running expenses added to
the cost of war in the conflicting
towns. If in addition to that, the
American League outlaws itself by the
invasion Of Chicago it is doomed to be
ground to pieces between the upper
League and neither Association mill
stones, as it will then be absolutely
without allies of any kind and defense
less against the raids of the warning
major leagues and of the allied minor
leagues. What wreck the combined
'hosties would make of the American
League can be imagined
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05
AMERICA SAYS so.
The Entire Country is
on the Move.
Cascarets Candy Cathartc Did II. and Record
Phenomenal Victory. Five Million
Eoxes Sold Last Year.

From every part of America comes the
news that sufferers from constipation
have found relief in CascIrets Candy Ca
thartic, the wonderful modern scientific
laxative and intestinal tonic. Cascarets
are figuratively and literally in every
body's mouth. Thousands have tried Cas-
carets with the most pleasant and eff
fective results, and voluntarily testify to
their experiences Here are a few ex-
tracts from some of the letters:
81 have been using Cascarets for head
great benefit from them Mrs. NJ. Cab
Ter, 5l2 Larrabee ST, Chicago.
81 have been taking Cascarets for over
month and find them just the thing for
St., Andover, Mass.
II am using Cascarets and have never
found anything so satisfactory" Mrs. c.
w. Durrant, 81 Emerson St., Buffalo, N.
1T have taken Cascarets and cheerfuly
recommend them to all my friends" Mrs.
G. ]. Gradwell, Frugality. Pa.
"Cascarets are fine for bliousness and
malaria and are so pleasant to take" Mrs.
Mary Cummings Maud, Oklahoma.
Il use Cascarets In my family and find
them all you recommend them to be-" T..
l.. Irwin, Cor. Mead and Railroad, Mead
willie, Pa
You can safely add appendicitis to the
list of diseases that Cascarets will benefit
or cure" Eunice j. Smith, Rich Valley
Ohio.
~ have used Cascarets; there is moth
Ing better for constipation" Benz. Pas
sage, Knightstown, Ind.
"Cascarets are all right. They have
cured me of constipation, and | never ex-
pected anything would" Charles II. Nye,
Lock Box 205, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II am so thankful for your Cascarets.
They are better than any medicine l ever
used. Mrs. NJ. Rev, Lacelle, Iowa.
II do not hesitate to say that Casca-
rets is the very best medicine ever placed
before the people" Andrew Woodruff,
Daysville, n. Y.
'Cascarets are the best cathartic I ever
used" Tom Holt, Wildwood. Manitoba
II have tried your Cascarets and want
to tell you they are just splendid" John
Wiegmink. Box 96l. Allegan, Mich.
We could iii the whole paper with ex-
pressonS like the above. Thousand of
similar rccogntions of the merits of Cas-
carets have been volunteered and prove
that this delightful laxative, so pleasant
of taste. so mild and yet effective, has
secured a firmly established place in the
hearts of the people.
Go buy and try Cascarets yourself to-
day. All druggists, l0c, 25c, zoe. Booklet
and sample free. Address Sterling Rem
edy Company, Chicago or New York.
This is the CASCARET tab
let Every tablet of the only
| N:N IT. genuine Cascarets bears the
v Wy magic letters &C c c. Look
Nh at the tablet before you buy,
~ and beware OK frauds, imita-
lions and Substitutes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

Popular Low Priced California Excursicns
The Santa Fe Route daily excursions
TO California in tourist sleeping cars
are deservedly popular. Cars are OF
newest pattern and very comfortable.
having every necessary convenience.
These excursions are accompanied by
Pullman conductors and porters, and
are patronized by many Of the best
people. Low rate tickets.
The Santa Fe California line 10 re-
markabiy picturesque. Its middle
route across the continent avoids ex-
treme heat or COLI
For descriptive literature, address,
GEO. w. HAGKNBUCiI. p. & I. A,
Santa Fe Ry, kansas City Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-05

Frank B. Flagg of Belfast is said to
be the only deaf mute hunter in
Maine. He has lived in the woods
since boyhood, and is unusually sue
cessful, remarkable acuteness of other
senses making up for his inability to
speak or hear. He is an expert marks
man and has a number of medals won
with his rife. He has killed moose,
deer, caribou, bears, catamounts. wild
cats, eagles, wolves. foxes, cartridges.
hawks, raccoons and other game.