davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-27

That women lose all sense of justice
through personal dislike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-27

Competent Judges say Lord York sc
cigar is the best We sell the leading
brands. Rembert's Drug Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10
Fight VIII Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendation Of DR.. Kings New Discoy-
~ for Consumption, will have long
md bitter tight with their troubles,
e not ended earlier by fatal termina-
ton. Read Whist T. r. Beali of Beall,
1ias. has to say: LAST fall my wife
hAd every symptom of consumption.
She took Dr. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed. ln-
proyement came at once and four bot
ties entirely cured her. Guaranteed
81 III. HI. R;steman druggist. Price SOC
and 3l.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10
Hannaford.

rr.nv oorrtr,, % ,,ut+,.., ~ 49,.
..nS :. 49, x ~srt~:y - q rr.. ~ = - sAA ~
..s',r - ..,a,,,d ~ :. s. ..,.e.es s sc -
,.s.h stn u sesa,,o ~ -. 81, .svsl'
~. - sSsu't ~. sa,s'v,o 'ot .vp'y' ~
News comes tnat MT. anQ mrs. E1er0
are fe?0acInK over Cne = SdsenG OF = lOiD
s'I \, S,.,n ,,,;.,nt =, ~ MgM hu11 E y
~. ast..d. 81 - a' nr.,.e ~. .., .sJ
sec,, 1s;,1i IL = 9s - .sss I ts.s u M
hrsn., MINI h.,v oS = Si.. - 3 .rd .' @ -, ~
NY. apples when he returns nextfall.
steve tr,uk. 4 lr,ck Yrn,r ~. tri,,
into Canada. He was very much
pleased with the country and caic,l-
iafed to move there In the spring hut
didn,t SUCCEED In getting the claim he
wanted and will either remain here 81
return to his old Canadian home
Oscar Solherg has gone to Rraineri
to look up work IN the woods for him-
self arau. teams. h
Clara and Ella Jackson and Isabelle
s1I1sem W Me.e M n. oonn''s.s.u suauay :. N,
y ss =, ~ M ~, .tr Su...
.sss...ss.t a,Gns.ss,. ~. ..s u1 Js.e
ssos..s'o ~ ~ ul"e'o'io'y s''u sl''OAeu e'n
s- y1O' ... .-....t.'- =. - =. =.
trade have the farmers 20 freelv F mar. mar.
elot8dl ana sold YtheIt grain. Elevators
men viii nave an easy time alter Jan.
T. iAst year aG Tins lime ne We nad IS
Snea storage cKs TOT o,voO on OF max.
Jills year lOr less IliS', aOO.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H0ugen are
ke. .ping house tor Donald Campbell
this winter. The Misses Ktns spend.
ing the winter In Wisconsin.
Mrs. Grnine mas been on the sick
list out fs now on tt,e mend.
One Of the brakemen on the extra
,, in stepping from. the engine tO tile
water Cur slipped on tho leo and broke
his ankle. MlaN, T. = having trsNi-
BILE enough getting water;at this point
TO put in flrt-class water works.
N $3.50, ,,o,d. IN. hin. r,h,,,, ,.,r
:. ~ rin1 h.c,,rht % tine % % Ia r~aet im,,, NJ ~
~..f s tn TiaSnsf ford I'm vine ic., % 81, nm; -;
some pounds.
C.....4,. u.At.,,.,,, -. ,,t
ord st%.v an rnneIanfi . ' kS,tainr y = nm, nm,
'r = :. sdy riaIyy M pnehin~ it - % cnmm9at;nn ;s,
! When done Mrs. Copeland Will como
and make life pleasant for Mr.. G.
The w. G. T. D. series OF socials wa
started at Langlie'J few weeks ago.
!. rx4r,:t. f,on, /. e,,,,oo, .,r,,. no+...
..rSn 1sAc .n,s s,,n,,caa ms dSsr th.t T. acnSJ 90
yv1 s.r ns,n"ea So ish. ,s,..n,t s,.s9 ~
VI .,-.o ~ s,nw T.v " - !. ~ y, ws h..t 1s
g.. .sIge lak .s,od nT ne 10 snanI M J" ymos vith
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10


times TO do the right thing with
his patrons.
; That jolly soni, NJ. II. Jellison,
has sold ont to e. G. Amadcn, the
livery barn. Ernest is doing well
is obliging ard pleasant, and will
always be found ready TO cater to
the trade. Mr.. Jellison will llproba-
bly, remain 1T Binford and keep
the boys looking pleasant, /
Bcniface Maurer and his wife
are keeping up the hotel Maurcr
in good shape. They seta good
table, look after their guests in
guod shape and We are pleased to
know that friend Hiram has
struck the prosperity road. The
Maurer Hotel is strictly all right.
Ben e. Nelson il one Of the sol
I'd men Of the town aud is doing
we'll in connection with his place
iOf business he runs barber shop
and endeayors to keep the faces
Of the male population Of the
town looking smooth and presen-
table.
Gus Evers runs the feed and
w.,.,d business and is doing we'll.
He is up and coming all the time.
Then there is Ray Vogen, Fred
Lewis. Ray McAuley, Otto Pritz,
all doing well, have built nice
houses, and have their shoulder
to the wheel pushing Binford to
the front ell the time.
DR.. Truscott is one of the most
valuable citizens calling Binford
home. He is q very clever doclor,
attends to his practice in good
shape and we are pleased to hear
that, he Is doing we'll. We hear
splendid reports ofhis work.
In drawing to q close this brief
sketch Of Binford we do not want
to leave out the band. Last fall
some Of the boys took q notion to
organize q band, instruments
were purchased and the organi.
zation made. Today, in q few
weeks, Binford has q band that
would be q credit to much larger
places. The boys are interested
and they are working together
harmoniously. B.nford Cornet
Band is certainly all right and
helps III many ways to entertain
the citizens of the town.
We notice that the business
men are building lots of sidewalk.
L r = - J.
There is nothing that adds to the
appearance Of y town more than
good sidewalks. Now il the peo.
pie viii only pay q little more at.
tention to planting trees, what q
wonderful Improvement it makes.
In conclusion we just want to
add that we have not Intentionally
omttted any business man in this
write-up, il we haye done so it is
an oversight. Eye::y citizen OF
1.-The town is q worker for the up
building Of Binfprd which is one
/, Of the progressive towns of the
istate.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10
Bil
4 Brief Write-Up Of : Progressive and
and Thriving Crisgs County
4. Town.

Ye editor had occa. sion to visit,
this prugressiv. littl., city GU
Thanksgiving day and takes this
0pportnnity Of saying afew words
81 behalf of this place. We had
not visited Binford for about q
year and the afst thought that
struck us after diving into the
town was chow much ithas grown
in. the past year. Il certainly
shows q remarkable growth and
has doubled in size. New houses
md business places are notice
able. everywhere.
o. s. Gunderson 4 Co., have q
new and substantial store build
inR and keeps nice, fresh, up-to.
date stock ,f II kinds Of mer-
cbandise They haye,a very neat
and attractive store and P. Nj;
Gunderson has = very neat post
o6Rce in the rear end of the build
ing.
Alison Bros. have built q build
in1 and nut in q nice line of hard.
ware, and We are told are work
ing MP q alice trade. They are
certainly square boys and will
do well.
ss Another very fine store is that
of Knapp 4 Buchheit. It is q
new building erected lastsummer
with q fine basement and these
popular gentlemen carry . very
4 Ane line Of all kinds Of general
merchandise. They have q fine
trade and seem to be pleasing
their pat irons.
One Of the substantial new in
situations Of the town is the First
State Bank, presided over by
Cashier r. B. Whitcomb. The
last statement published in tli'
paper shows q big increase in
business which demonstrates
chat the bu sin ,ss o: tn bank is
well managed.
An institution that is doing
more to attract people to Binford
is the Tines which was estab.
.,;.ha.1 loo, aummor Ed;,nr Cnrrv
,,-.. a.. ~ 4,.,.,
= uo'us esal u0 e''n ~ suo 'n
ana Is meatln9 WIN lne success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
He LEAVES FOR FRISCO.
George Gardner Starts West to Go in
Active Training.

Chicago, Oct. 14-George Gardner, of
Lowell, Mass, the champion light
heavyweight boxer of the world, has
left Chicago for San Franciscan which
city he is to box Bob Fitzsimmons at
the Yosemite Athletic club about the
middle of November. The men will fight
at 1913 pounds. Gardner has not yet Sc
lected training quarters, but will pick
out a suitable place on the beach. He
is we'll acquainted on the coast, having
won many hard-fought battles out
there, and is one of the best liked fight
ers who ever stepped in the ring in that
city. Fitz, it is understood, will leave
for Frisco in about two weeks, to get
down to hard training work.
Gardner left over the Northwestern
road and stated, as he was stepping
on the train. that he felt almost sure
that he would win the battle. II am
in good shape already he said land
after 1 have put in a few weeks of stiff
work 1 shall be ready. I shall train at
Alameda"
Gardner has been quite successful in
the racing game this summer, and
whether he wins or loses he stated that
he would go to the j. 3. Haggin ranch
Immediately after the fight and pur-
chase the best two-year-old there. This
horse he will race about Chicago He
said also that he would attempt to buy
a three-year- good enough to win
the Derby.
'sI would give my life almost to win
that race he said. Gardner took
about $1,000 out of the ring Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
WAS THE BANNER YEAR.
In Baseball, Says Pulliam in an
Interview

Boston, Oct. 14.-Harry 'Pulliam, pres
ident of the National League, arrived
in Boston last evening.
baseball as he said the National League
was pleased with the past season in
every way. He further said: Twenty
five per cent more people saw games
in the National than ever before in the
eight clubs history.
More people saw Pittsburg play this
year than ever before. not only in Pitts
burg, but when they visited other Cities -
continued the young league president.
1T was a banner year for Pittsburg
and also for New York. The Polo
grounds saw the greatest aggregate at
tendance of the year. Exposition park
comes next and Chicago third. Taa fact
that Pittsburg had the biggest year in
her history speaks we'll for baseball as
a clean sport. Last year the Pittsburgs
were very strong; 50 much stronger
than other teams, in fact, thai there
was not much interest in the fight. This
year some of the other clubs We're
strengthened and gave Pittsburg n fight.
That was what the people wanted to
see. They wanted to see games where
there was an element of doubt as to the
result-they didn't want to see any team
make runaway race of it.
Il violate no confidence in saying that
five of the eight clubs in the league
made money and big money, during the
season just closed. Philadelphia. too,
would have cleared money but for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Cured Him.

lamentable accident to the. bleachers.
This hurt the game there
While President Pulliam will, not
name the cities which lose money. it is
inferred that Boston and ST. Louis are
the other two. as both Cincinnati and
Brooklyn are known to have found some
sweet spots.
THE news that money has been made
by the National League will be good
news to our friends all over the coun-
try" continued Mr.. Pullian.
1.-The league went terribly into debt
when the circuit was reduced l-om IL
clubs to eight: there has been a very
heavy debt hanging over the organiza-
ton, but it is now my pleasure to an
nounce with the profit this year or
rather with the percentage of profits set
aside for this purpose, we will be able
to wipe the debt almost entirelS out. 1t
can then be safely said that he old
National League is now in better shape
financially than at any time in it's his
tory.
But baseball is an uncertain thing.
The future looks bright from this point
of view. The only work on which the
game could be split up now is that of
syndicate baseball. 1 have gone far
enough to see that baseball trust would
ruin the game and quickly. Let every
club stand on its own bottom and the
sport will not only live but will get bet
ter year by year."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
PLAYING TOO STIFF A GAME.
Yale Players Will Have to Take q
Let-Up.

New Haven, Oct. 14.-Because of the
stiff game with the Springfield training
school the Yale football players will
have a let up in their work for two
days. The coaches were shocked at the
ground gained between Bloomer and
Hogan, two mainstays of the rush line.
1t is feared that Bloomer is slightly
stale He has been worked the limit
to accustom him to his new position at
guard, but will be given let up this
week.
There is a scarcity of good quarter
backs. Twitchell and Donahue, the sub
stitutes, are below the standard, and
William B. Soper, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
for two seasons varsity substitute,
may be given trial this week. Walter
Stillman, who was doing excellent work
at end and quarterback, has a sprained
ankle and will be unable to report for
a week. He is a son of the New York
banker Jack Owns1ey of Chicago. has
lost two weeks because of a wrenched
knee, but will resume left halfback
this week. He will have hard work to
wrest his old place away from Mitchell,
whose work has been tip top.
The present week closes Yale's sched-
ule of two games a week Holy Cross
playing here Wednesday and Pennsyl-
vania state Saturday. Batchelred, VINO
was looked to be tried out for left
guard, when crippled last week, will be
given a trial there. fighting out the
competition for the place with Morton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
rRuANcY OFFICER AT WORK.
Finds Several Children Too Poor to
Attend at Chanute.

Chanute. Kas., Oct 14.-Truancy Off
Ger Ashford has commenced the per-
Torrance of his duties in compliance
with the new state law. Three fani-
lies living in the north part of town
were visited and five children of school
age found who were not attending the
ward buildings. Two of the families
claimed that the children had been
sick and were not yet in a condition
to endure the strain of hard study. The
parents had no intention of evading the
law, and promised TO send the children
in a few davis.
Mr. Ashford found a 15-year-old boy
living in a tent with his father whom
the enumerator had failed to list. The
boy seemed to have no intention of at
tending school. He told Mr.. Ashford
that he had neither clothes nor books
and his father was not able to pro-
vide them for him. He was questioned
closely and the information ELECTED that
some money earned by working at the
ice plant was due him.
Officer Ashford then advised the boy
to purchase suitable clothes with this
sum. and if enough did not remain for
books they would be provided by the
district. He explained the law to the
boy and his father. and both promised
that the former would be in -ahool
within q week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
HOW DoNLIN RECOVERED.
Was of Little Value in Right Field
but a Dandy in Left.

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-Getting away
badly lamentably weak with the stick
and an absolute fright in the field, Mike
DonIin finished the season with halo
over his ears as big as horse collar.
Old Sol was fast driving Donlin along
the. winding road to the nut factory,
but the moment he was switched from
right field he began to improve and
notice things That was the tonic that
effected a cure. Neither KEEL nor Sey-
mour would tackle the sun field. but
Donlin did, although it was with the
words of the song. Il don't belong to
the regulars; I'm only volunteer on
his lips. He did the best he could,
but he was 14-carat fizzle. The trans
position to left was attended with Won
derful results. Perhaps Mixes fairy
godmother was playing under the dan
delions in that field. At any rate. the
Harry Pulliam officials show him to be
not only the best hitter in the Red
team, but the greatest run getter, ana
that, too, DESPITE a dozen or more Ia
mentable massacres on bases during
the season. Donlin was one of the six
National leaeuers who scored over 100
runs this season. Clarence Beaumont.
of the Pirates, is the undisputed cham
Dion of run getters. He scored 137 in
141 games, just .044 less than the aver
age of one run to the game. Donlin
holds second rank above the other
quartette. This little exhibit of dope
is not uninteresting and shows the run
getting averages of the Century club:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
WANTS TO FIGHT F1rz.
That Is Corbett's Sole Ambition These
Autumn DAYS.

New FORK, Oct. 14.--James J. Corbett
has only one monologue these autumn
dog days Even THE Man With the
Brown Derby is forgotten. Bob F'itz-
simmons is the burden of Jims cry.
His one ambition now is to get Fitz
in the ring again. And. to be sure he'll
beat him to FRAGILE. Let Jim tell it.
There's always the but
Here is what one man, who has fought
IN the ring and knows his fellow jour-
neymen, has to say about it:
1t is rare that a fighter can beat a
man who has once defeated him when
both are in good condition. Corbett has
taken several beatings in his life and
they must have hurt him. All his care
full living and exercise couldn't put him
in the class with Jeffries. OF course,
FitzsinmOns is not in that class either,
but then there is a big difference be-
tween the two losers.
"F'itzsimmons hit Jeffries some
punches which, if landed on any other
human being, would have finished him
within ten rounds. Saying that twelve
rounds fast fighting is Fitzsimmons'
limit. is there any man who can stay
twelve rounds?
'Corbett's switching from his old style
back to his new methods and then for
getting them again would mar his work,
just as 1t did with Jeffries.
You can't teach an old fighter new
tricks and expect him to use them
through a long, hard fight. His style is
his own and he falls into it naturally
as a man breatheS.''
If Corbett hasn't the punch to put
FitZ to the bad, he's got a pun.
In Chicago recently James was spend
ing Sunday at lake resort. A party of
young people were trying hard to per-
suade the landlady a Mrs. Gum, to let
them have a hop on Saturday evening.
AS the delegation of girls who had been
waiting on Mrs. Gum with the request
trooped out again on the veranda, Cor
bett asked:
We'll, what luck?''
None at ALL" sighed the spokeswo-
man. And I actually humb1ed myself
to the extent of kissing her, too; and
got powder all over my lips from her
face when did it, she added, viciously,
but she refuses to let US have that
dance"
Il see." unused Corbett. you man
aged to get powder from the Gum, but
you couldn't extract the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
KANSAS NEWS.
The Wellington fractional Row
Gets in the Courts.
II. l.. and John G.. Woods of the
News Under Arrest.
CHARGED WITH LIBEL,
w. P. Hackney of Winfield
Makes the Complaint.
Wellington Editors Have Pub
lished Serious Articles.

Winfield, Kan, Oct. IA warrant
has been issued for the arrest of H. l..
and John G. Woods, editors of the
Wellington Daily News. for criminal
libel. The sheriff left last night for
Wellington to make the arrest. w. P.
Hackney, of this city. made the COM
plant.
The arrest is the outgrowth of fac
ton fight at Wellington. A short time
ago, Woods paper published con-
4ession of Cleo Brunette, in which he
CBurnette) admitted having manufac-
tured the testimony to win a suit and
implicated Ed T. Hackney, of that city,
nephew and law partner of w. p.
Hackney Since then the News has fire.
qdently charged Ed Hackney with
writing the letter.
Woods is we'll known in newspaper
circles in Kansas and Ed Hackney
was at one time a legislator from Sum
uer county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
A SHORT GRASS WEDDING.
Daughter of w NJ. Wallace, of King
man, to Wed Illinois Man.

Kingman, October 1l-Miss Geraldine
Wallace daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wallace. of this city. will be mar
ried this evening to Mr.. Guy w Talbot.
of Peoria, Ill. 1t will be one OF the
largest weddings ever seen in southwest
ern Kansas.
Mr.. Talbot, who is a railroad man in
Illinois, will bring a large party OF
friends west in his private car. Among
the noted guests to be present from the
state will be: Senator and Mrs. Chester
I. Long, Governor and Mrs. w. J. Bailey,
Supreme Judge and Mrs. J. c. Pollock,
Bank Commissioner and Mrs Morton
AIbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Q. Morse,
of Hutchinson, and Congressman and
Mrs. Victor Murdoch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
The Boston Club Have Fairly
Won the Championship.
CRIGER'S GREAT WORK
Beaneater's Catcher Was a Big
Factor in Contest.
Dineen Struck Out Wagner and
Other Heavy Hitters.
Philippe Failed to Make Good
as Pirates Expected.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE Boston Ameri
cans shut out the Pittsburg Nationals
Tuesday afternoon and won the world S
baseball championship. to the almost
frenzied delight of 900 enthusiasts.
While the attendance at all the pre-
vious games of the series has been
larger. the demonstration which fol-
lowed Dineen's striking out of Hans
Wagner in the ninth equaled any col
lege football game. The worlds cham
pions were borne to their dressing
rooms on the shoulders of thousands
and the cheering lasted many minutes
Philippe, who was such an enigma
to the Bostons in the first few games,
essayed to pitch for the visitors for
the sixth time. He was not only batted
hard. but he saw his rival, Dineen.
carry off the honors by holding the Ma
tionals down to four scattered hits.
which, backed up by perfect heioing,
prevented a single Pittsburg man get
ting farther than third base. Dineen
struck out seven men. and his support
by Criger contributed materially to the
success of the game. The latterS blun
throw to second in the fourth inning.
followed by quick snap of the ball to
Collins, catching Leach off the bag,
was the best piece of work in the game.
Other features were mainly contrib
would undoubtedly have been larger
but for the great running catches of
Beaumont and Clarke, Wagner's work
at short and Leach at third For the
home team Parents hauling down of
a liner from Clarke's bat reused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Though the home team had men on
bases in the first and second innings.
they did not succeed in getting man
across the plate until the fourth. when
FreeEan's long three Dagger and Par
ent's first base on errors, followed by
Lachance'S sacrifice and Ferris sharp
single to center. sent in two runs. One
more was added in the sixth by La
chances three-base hit into the right
field crowd and Ferris second hit. The
visitors looked dangerous in the fourth
when. after two hands were out, Leach
received a free pass. followed by Wag-
ner's single. which advanced him to
third He was caught moment later
by Criger's throw.
In the sixth Philippe singled. but
was caught of first in quick double
play, Criger ITO Lachance. Beaumont
striking out.
The Pittsburgs also had men on bases
in the fifth and seventh, but they
didn't get any farther than first.
The game was perhaps the most ex-
citing in the great series. The men on
both teams, playing their very best
ball. all worked hard to win this most
depended the championship. And the
quick-wittedness of the Bostonians
proved the quality that won the game
Dine ems work was in itself a won
derful performance, but Criger's quick
playing was the most remarkable thing
ever seen in a ball game. The way
he nailed Leach at third and doubled
on Philippe at first was positively in
spring. These two plays did more to
make the victory for Boston than any
thiH% else The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-14
MILLER CASE coNTIN 0ED.
Disappearance of Chief Witness Pre-
vents the Murder Trial.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 14-On motion of
County Attorney Eckstein, Judge Dale
has continued the trial of Mrs. A. H.
Miller, the baby farmer, charged with
the murder of an infant left in her
charge, for the term.
The county attorney showed in his
affidavit that the officers had been I'M
able to find the chief witness for the
state, Mrs. Annie Brennan, who last saw
the baby alive, and expressed the opin-
ion that she had been forced to leave
the jurisdiction of the court by her huS-
band, an intimate friend of the husband
of the defendant. The officers found
that she had sold her household goods
and moved out of the city within the
month.