davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The McAleers defeated the All stars sgndsy
game was the fielding of Kuehn. The former
team would like TO arrange games with all
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Ellendales defeated the shamrocks Sum
day by the score Of % TO L. The features OF
the game we're the catching OF Taylor ana
Ames Of the winners and losers. respectively.
For games with the Ellendales address W.
Barth, No. 39 North Third street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Second GAME
New York.
IL q

bases Conroy 2. Left on bases New
York 8 Philadelphia 3; First base on errors
Philadelphia ]. First base. on balls-By Ches-
bro l. by Plank /, by Coakley 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Plank /. by Coakley /. Struck
@Tostyy ChesH IT, ?: by BY Oakley naGog y WI pitches pit he
teen minutes. Umpire-Connclly. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
FIRST GAME.
tied for Garvin in ninth.

'Batted FOR Garvin in ninth.
Boston .....O o 0 0 0 q O IL
Brooklyn .............O 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 90
Left On 1. Brooklyn 9. Two
base hits-Sheckard !. Jacklitsch l. Tenney l.
Stolen bases-Strang :. Dobbs I. Dahlsn /.
Gessler l. Dexter l. Double and
Doyle L Jordan and Doyle i. First bag on
erroTs-BroOklyn /. First base on ball-On
Willis :. of Garvin I. Sacrifice
]. Sheckard l.. Struck out-By Willis Z; by
Garvin 6. Time Of game-One hour and fifty
five minutes.
SECnND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Shrewsburys defeated the Arloes Sunday
by the score of s to s.. The winners would like
TO play some good team next Sunday. Address
Ed Robidoux. No. es North Second street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

with all out-of-town teams. For particulars
and dates address a. A. CART, 40. 1225 South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

probably will hold that post this season in
spite of the junction of the two teams. W.
A. Murphy Will be manager of the eleven.
1t is doubtful If more than one or two br
the players on last seasons university
team will make this years eleven.
The weight of the team will be con-
an average. c.. B. c., according to Doctor
Todd. will have a team averaging I45 or
$50.
If some of the local colleges would pay
more attention to the matter of arousing
interest in the game locally, 1t would re-
dound to the advantage of every eleven.
The game would be p~atronized here and
patronlzed extensively. IL teams people
wanted to see were brought to this city.
Many of the teams arrange games with
mlnor elevens. because there are in neigh
boring cities and because transportation Is
comparatively Small-an important point
where attendance is as light as it has been
here in the past. But if some really high
class team should be brought here. even
for an early-season game. it appears as
IL 1t would pay the athletic association
of the college securing IL.
The big teams of this section-Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota-close their
schedules for the ensuing fall soon after
the football season is over. II would he
impossible to bring either of them here
for a match this year. But 1t is possible
that one could be brought here for an
early game next season.
Michigan has one to Ohio in the past
to play the Case School. 1t might come
here if guaranteed expenses. Such a visit
would pack any park in the city. On the
mere grounds of the boost the game would
receive. the local team could we'll afford
te let the visitor take practically all of the
rSceipts-at that. d small percentage from
sgch a game would be more than the en-
tEe gate money at the average local con-
test.
"A big attendance would result if the
University of Chicago team could be
bought here. And the after results Of
ssch a visit would be lasting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BROOKLYN o., BOSTON IL.
Thatcher. n New Pitcher From Los
Angeles. Shows UP Well.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept. 9.-With the Bos-
tons as opponents in a double-header. the
baseball season came to an end here to-
day. Both contests were pitchers bat
ties, and resulted in an even break, Bos-
ton winning the first gam and Brooklyn
the second. In the second. Thatcher. a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Montroses defeated the Royals Sunday
by the score of 9 to O.. For games with the
winners address James Ford. No. 1850 Park
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
TOMMY SULLIVAN Is I'LL.
Featherweight Fighter Laid Up With
an Attack of ChiIIs.

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. the feather
weight boxer, is seriously i'll at present
with IN attack of chills. the trouble at
lacking him Tuesday evening. He has
been laid up at his home since then, and
is badly under the weather.
His wife is also quite i'll. and is in a
local hospital, where she has been under
treatment for some weeks. Friends Of
the little pugilist are talking of getting
up a benefit for him, with wrestling ex-
hibits n one or two vaudeville turns in
From all appearances h fight game is
Club was dark and dreary looking yes
terday, and the usual array of fistic
lights. noticeable on most occasions along
the curling of the institution, seems to
have scattered.
Chief Kelly has not amended his order
of two days ago, when he stated that no
more fighting woul be allowed this year.
That means that the clubs Will have to
remain closed until J2-:2ly l, at least.
Even regularly incorporated clubs. he
believes, will have to stay shut down.
The Chief admits, however, that this
latter matter rests with Circuit Attorney
Folk Mr.. Folk decides. that clubs con-
Quoted before a regular membership
be resumed Frank Hart. president of
the new organization, destined for the Ice
Palace. hopes to have such judgment
passed upon the case
IT intend to get my list of members and
show it to Mr.. Folk" said Hart yester-
day, and will see If he Will allow
fighting under strict regulations. l will
provide plenty of exits. will admit only
members to the shows and will conduct
everything on the level
There will be no favored pugilists at
my place, who get the best OF deals when
matches are concerned. Every man win
have an equal chance. If | can convince
Mr.. Folk that / am sincere, l hope that
he will allow me TO open.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Blue Wings defeated the Nelson Bakers
Sunday by the score of ! to s. The feature OF
the game was the fielding Of Adair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
FOOTBALL WORK COMMENCING.
Coach Todd of C. b. c. Is Skiing Up
His Material for the Fall.

Coach d. c. Todd OF the Christian
Brothers College football team had his
men out for work yesterday. n will in
~augurate regular practice in the next few
DAYS. While his squad Is somewhat lack
ing in old and seasoned men. he has a fair
lot of last years players In the number.
Coach Todd states that one gratifying
aspect of the coming season IS the pros
pect for strict amateurism on all the
teams.
Each year we hear talk OF at least one
of the teams having a man or men among
the PLAYERS vino fail to live up to all anna
teur requirements" ne said, but II is
noticeable that this season no Siurs can
be cast on any eleven. All seem to be
clean throughout.
washington University ought to play
the local teams this year. They are at
perfect liberty to establish their own pol
Icy. of course, but for the sake of the
game a series OF games should be carded-
Look at the interest shown when High
and Smith get together More than 1000
persons attend such a match.
Now. how many attend wnen Wash
;peton nIays Suwane or the Rose Poly
technic9 About 400 IL a good series of
matches could be arranged among the To-
cal elevens. IL would be a good thing for
the sport ana would boost the interest in
the game. Washington and St Louis uni
versity or Washington c. &c. would
draw a big crowd If hey played
1T isn't that Washington Is such a de-
z;rabie team. It's simply that the ques-
ton of local interest Is involved We viii
try and arrange our game with st Louis
University for THANKSGIVING Day the same
as last season. II the teams are more
evenly matched than last year. as seems
10 he the case. we viii have a record
breaking crowd out for that contest"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

base hits-Robinson /. Ferris /. II ne runs
Coughlin l. Stolen ~bases-Coliins 2 Freeman /,
Lee ;. Struck out-By Lee S, by Winter 4.
Tine OF .game-One hour and thirty minutes
Cmpire-Hasset Attendance. 5.sl2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Amateur BnsebsH Notes.

II used TO be 'Deerfoot" Barclay, but 1t is
now beginning to look a good deal like SHOW
elfoot' Barclay, who is playing left field for
the st. Louis Nationals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
EnwARns-RoGERs

New Douglas. nj. Sept. s.@Mrs Emorx Ed
wards. formerly OF ibis place. and Mss csrrie
Rogers Of RfFsrton were married At the brides
bone to-day. They VIII reside at Rivsrters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Orphan BOYS would like to arrange games
with all frst-class teams on and after Sep
TENDER 20. For particulars and dates address
n. DolIn, No. 400 Juniata street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Conley Coynes defeated the Hunts Sun
day by the score Of IS to Il. The winners were
stoned off the Hunts grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mariop-Sims and St. Louis University
have combined, so far as the football end
with the university and the MEDICAL school
enabling the students at Marion-Sims to
play in the university coiors this season.
This will give Delaney a strong team this
Burr Caldwell was elected cautain of the
Naxion-Sims delegation last year and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Browns 6, Cleveland .. New York s, PhiIa- D.
Cleveland .. Browns / Boston Q. Wash'ton 1.
New York 4. Phila- o. Boston ,. Wash'ton 3
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

The quarrel in the Booth family got
beyond the stage of decency when
Darlington Booth, his younger brother
Herbert, and sister were refused an
opportunity to take part in the funeral
of their sister. Old General Booth is
Of the type of the ancient British no.
bles who could cut off child with a
shilling, or a Roman general who
could send his son to prison or death
without pang Of conscience. When
old General Booth ordered his son,
Darlington, who had done the work of
laying the foundations of the army's
success, to leave this country because
he was. becoming too much American
lied, Ballington refused to go, as did
his sister and younger brother and
established the Volunteers, an organi-
cation working along the same lines.
1t does seem to The Independent that
the action of Booth-Tucker and the
old general in regard to the funeral
services had little of the spirit Of
Christ in them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Fnow How Useful it is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everyt ody knows that char
coal is tae safest and most efficient
d:sinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
he human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it tn better; il is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities Away present
ir the stomat and 'ntestines and car
RES them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
Onions and osh7- GLORIOUS vegetables.
Charcoal eGectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. it whiteEs the
teeth and further acts as natural
End eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels: Ii
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh. fes
All druggists sell charcoal in one
term or another. hut probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
IL Ia Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges,
they are composed OF the finest pow
eered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form or
rather In the (, I'm OF large. pleasan,
tasting lozenges. the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges viii
soon tell In a much improved condi-
ton OF the general health. better com.
plexion. sweeter breath ard purcr
blood. and the beauty OF II Is. tina,
no possible harm can result from their
continued use. but ON the contrary.
..reat benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking OF
tie benefits OF G. arcoal. says II adj
wise Stuart's Absorbent Loxengca In
an patients suff'-ina from gas In the
stomach and sowels. and 10 clear the
yumplexicn and purify the breath
mouth and throat: | also believe the
liver IN greatly benefited by the daily
use OF them: IN cost but rs cents a
hox nj drug storea. and although In
some sense a pat mt preparation. YET 4
Lelleye gst more and better charcoal
H. Stuars's AhHc bent oyeneea than IN
any OF the ordinary charcoal tableta /"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
The Book Tells You How
To Get Well at Ny Risk.

Ask me by letter for the book.
Don't send penny. Let me take
the risk.
Let me tell you of druggist near
you who will give you six bottles Dr..
Shops Restorative on months trial.
Take 1t and see for yourself what 1t
will do. Then decide.
No cost--not a penny--if you say,
Il am no better" Don't leave it to
the druggist-nor to me. We might
be prejudiced.
You, you alone. shall say the word,
whether you pay $3.50 or nothing. The
druggist can't complain. He is to bill
the cost to me at your say SO.
II you want to feel better.
II you want more strength.
II you lack ambition.
If you can't do things like you used
to.
II your nerves-your courage--is
leaving you.
II your confidence in yourself Il less
II you lack vim. vigGr, vitality.
II something Is eating away your
constitution.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

colonial farm lands: and emigration
aud the flow of capital to the colonies,
instead Of to our western states, as
heretofore; all of which will doubtless
furnish interesting topics for the jour-
nalists Of the next generation. Our
business is with the present and the
present outlook is that protection"
TO American industry which has
served the manufacturers so well in
the past, is in danger of losing its
usefulness; and that, like our cousins
across the water, we, too, will have
to consider the advantage Of modify
ing our fiscal policy.
s M. J.. READ.
New York. n. X.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
New York. n. Y.


4 The Springfield Republican, in it's
review of the results of the election in
Massachusetts. under the leadership
of GaatOnL since the leadership of
George Fred Williams was overthrow
and the Kansas City platform repu-
dated. sums up the whole matter as
fellows: 'The plain fact of the mat
ter is that the reorganized leadership
OF the democratic party in Massachu-
sets does not command the conf
Gence Of the people and cannot enlist
the spirited support of the radical
democracy. Where it does not re-
feet the power of the Hessian element
in democratic politics it falls more
or less under corporation influence,
and the voters of the state do not feel
the need of two parties to represent
the forces which, for example, have
foisted upon this commonwealth a
copy of the scandalous New Jersey
corporation law for the promotion of
artistic swindling.' One party OF this
kind is enough"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
British Attack on American Trade
Editor Independent:

EDITOR independents:
Few people suspect the tremendous
.fevulsion in our Industrial affairs that
rs likely to be the consequence of Mr..
Chamberlain's proposals to the Brit
ish government. This revulsion may
occur within a few months, because in
compact empire like Great Britain
the constituencies may be consulted
and persuaded without loss of time.
In the United States, advice from the
most influential statesman in the
country would primarily reach only.
local and limited constituency In
Great Britain it would instantly fly
to all parts OF the empire. In the
United States. radical change of
fiscal policy might, without foreign
pressure, take years 10 accomplish;
in Great Britain its realization might
merely be question of days.
In his speech at Glasgow, October
6. Mr.. chamberlain said: Il imagine
that nobody is sanguine enough to be-
lieve that America, Germany, France
OF italy are going to drop the whole
Of their protective systems because
we ask them to do so. or even because
We threaten them. What do hope is
that they will reduce their duties, SO
that worse things may not happen to
! theni." This significant hint is back
ed up by the following tentative
scheme, liable, as time goes on, to be
rendered worse by further tight
ening Of the British tariff screw:
- Corn. A duty Of rs per quarter
(equal to six cents per busheD on i'm
pOrtations Of foreign manufactured
breadstuifs, viz: wheat, rye, barley.
rice, buckwneat, spelter and oats; all
except maize. Breadstuffs from the
British colonies to be free.
2. Provisions. A duty of per cent
ad valorem on importations of live
animals, meats and dairy produce; all
except bacon. Colonial produce to be
free.
8. Fruits and Wines. A "substan-
tiaP' duty (not specified) on foreign
fruits and wines, with preference to
the colonies
4. Manufactures. An average"
duty Of 10 per cent ad valorem on for
6ign manufactures, il.ciuding flour,
refined oil, leather. lumber, agricul-
tural implements. etc. Colonial manu-
features to be free. II
Fer its successful working this
scheme necessarily includes similar
duties to be imposed by the British
coloniess SO that the low tariff wall
which is to surround the United King
dom, shall also embrace the colonies
and dependencies of that great en-
rire.
For the purpose of determining TO
what extent this scheme would affect
American affairs, an examination has
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
HOW CLARK BUYS A BOND
Which Guarantees His Family an Els.
tate, II He Dies, and Himself .
Home, II lie Lives.

Mr.. Clark, aged thirty-fve, is man.
ager Of the elevator In the town of Sa-
lem. The position pays him a good
salary, enabling him to support his
family and lay aside about 5000 per
year. Though he is now living COM
fortably, he realizes that he must de-
wise some way Of providing an income
for his declining years.
His idea is to buy farm. During
q period OF meditation rs to whether
or not he shall purchase certain quar-
ter section Of land which is for sale at
$1,000, he is interviewed by represent
tative of the Old Line Bankers Life In
surance company of Lincoln, Nebraska.
who endeavors to interest him In Life
Insurance.
Hardly does the agent get well START
ed, when he is interrupted by Mr. Clark
who tells him of his intention to buy
a farm. He states that he is about to
make small payment on the purchase
price and will, If the agent can offer
anything better be an interested
listener A..
well" said the agent, suppose you
buy farm worth $4,000 by paying the
small sum of $175.25 annually without :
interest. for twenty years, the con-
tract for same containing clause spe-
cifying that, should you die at any
time, the party from whom you buy
the land will cancel all deferred pay
ments, aid give your estate cleas
title; or il you live to the maturity OF
the contract. give you not only the deed
to the land, but pay you as large per-
centage of profit as you could reason
ably expect to make from the property.
Would you buy a farm on those
terms?"
OF course Mr.. Clark was interested.
and since the Company secures each
and every contract issued with a de-
posit Of approved securities with the
State of Nebraska, he expressed will
ingness to become a party to such an
agreement.
WELL" continued the agent "if you
will pay annually to the Old Line Bank
ers Life Insurance Company of Ne
braska the sum OF STEPS they will. IL
you die at any time, pay to whom you
may name the sum of 5000. II you
uNC bWcuty years, luCJ Will biNS you ~
cash settlement consisting of the guar
anteed reserve and an estimated sur
plus. amounting to $5.49l.25. You will
readily see that you receive $1.9SG.25
more than you pay In. which In better
than four per cent compound interest.
Then too. having the assurance that.
should you die. you would leave COM
Portable estate" MIR. Clark bought the
Insurance. and what Mr.. Clark did you
can do.
Permit our agent to explain con-
tract 10 you. III you do not own all
the land you care 10 farm. ask for cir
eular No. which shows "How Jones
Bouhgt and Paid for a $4,000 farm"
II you have mortgaged farm. call for
Circular NO 2. which shows How
samuels Paid a $4,000 Mortgage"
For further information address tho
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSuR-
ANCE COMPANY. at Lincoln. Ne
braska.
--~~~-~~w-@~-~~~~=s~~~
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12
Not a penny II II falls.

lNON VNuHy II II ANfF"s
it's q two-eoiit staisr-er c postal
against six bottles Of my Restorative
against $3.50. their cost Don you
begin TO believe the Restorative can
do something unusual for the sicky
| have found. long. long ago. how cer-
tain II Ia. how seldom II falls.
IN risk my reputation on II. And
the coat of the medicine. too. know.
and I want you 10 know. This Is my
way az gaining your interest. Others
don't do n that way. It's pay any
way with them. Ask me for the book
you need.
Write me- Now--today.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

Readers OF The Independent should
examine the advertisements In It's col-
umna II will pay You TO read them
aud take advantage of the bargains Of
fered. Always mention The indepen-
dent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

Mid cnscs no, chronic. are ofsen cured with
one ~ two hutllca Al dFukgisl&
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

THIS means that 2ih millions Of our
exports will either have 90 lower their
prices 10 per cent. or demand 10 per
cent more from the British consumer.
Whether they can command such an
enhancement Of price IL very doubt
sul matter. There are manufacturers
IN Great Britain to whom 10 per cent
would be considered very fair trade
profit.
There are other consequences which
ere bound Ia how from tho adoption
OF Mr., Chamberlnin'n policy which
hardly need pursuing al present.
These are it's future bearing upon
colonial agriculture. the oemand for