davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24
GOOD PLAYERS SIGNED
oskaloosa's Base Ball Team Will
be Strong One.

Manager w. j. Tiley, of the Oska
Ioosa base ball team, has been more
than fortunate in securing his team
OF players and from the material he
has signed Oskaloosa will be able tc
make one of the fastest teams in the
Iowa State League.
A bit OF the personnel and record
OF the players secured makes inter.
esting reading.
Fred Bridges, Bedford, Iowa, team
OF 1902, pitching 10 games and win
ming 49, He was also with that team
in 1903, and then was secured by Cla-
rlnda, Iowa, Southeastern Iowa
League, pitching So games and win
ming %. Bridges is a man six feet
In height, and is a righthanded pitch.
er; weight $50 pounds. He is a man
with great steam and will surely
make a record in the Iowa State
League.
Chas. Speckine-pItcher, of St.Joe.
Mo-, played in the fore part of last
season in the City League, making
such a good record that ne attractea
the attention OF the manager Of the
shenandoah team, who secured him
he pitched IA games, winning IL. He
IS man of good Judgment and cool
headed, and can be depended upon at
al times. He is also a good hitter.
Frank Hobbs-Pitcher, Shenandoah
Iowa, was considered one of the head. |
lest ball players of the Southwestern
iowa League, pitching % games and
Wlnning24., Also had the honor or
one of the best out felders of the
league, and a man that hit around the
300 mark.
Ihomas PheniX-Pitcher, left.hand.
ca, osceola, Iowa, Southwestern Iowa
League. Although this was his firsr
season in professional ball PLAYING he
made such a good showing that he ar.
Iracted the attention of the MANAGER
p the Central League, also the Three
league The manager of the Oska.
)osa team is personally acquainted
18th him and was fortunate in secur.
lg his signature to a contract.
Carl Rose = OF the Nebraska
sague, was considered one of the
est twirlers in that league. He is
TX feet and 3ne inch in height. He
! man of gReat speed, good hitter
nd a fast fehder.
Bruce Evans of Beacon, a pitcher /
nd out-fielder, has many friends here +
no are glad to know that he will h
ear an Oskalo6sa uniform. He is /
ell known in this vicinity and needs
0 further recon- endation. b
Lon Budd-First base, played at 4
ort Dodge the FORE part of the seas 7
a of 1902, and made. such good rec. Il
ID that he was signed by Mississippi ii
the Cotton State Lsague and had
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24
The Original.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and Iun.
remedy, and on account of the gresI
merit and popularity of FolexI
Honey and Tar many limitations vi
offered for the genuine. Ask forB
ley's Honey and Tar and refuseHny
substitute offered as no other kep
aration will give the same sSfsfac-
ton. 1t is mildly laxative. con-
tains no opiates and is safst for
children and delicate persons.
Green 4 Bentley Drug %.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24

great success. Last season he wa!
secured by Sioux Fills, south Dakota
and was one of the best batters il
the league. His work with the sticl
is around 300
! 4. {. hinney-First base, is anoth
er one signed for the place. He
comes very highly recommended. He
IS also capital fielder and a lel,.
handed hitter of ability. He is a
rast base runner and has a record of
play that supports his claims.
Fred Wilkinson-Who wants tn
play second base, is undoubtedly one
OF the best ball players in the league.
he IS prize. He played in the Kan.
sas state, League in 1900, was secured
oy an independent Iowa State Leag,r,
IN 1902, played with the Nebraska
League in the following year, and
last season was with the Southwest.
ern Iowa League. The man is a sure
hitter and last season batted record
OF over 300. He is also a fast fielder
and a base runner.
Fay Kinsel-Is a candidate for the
position of short stop. He was a
star with the Southwestern League
last season and is safe batter and
run getter TO be depended upon. de
Is man who knows his place. hit
can be relied upon in any position.
Henry Alber-Another short stop,
comes from the Missouri Valley
League. Several OF the other teams
IN the State Leagne were after this
player. He is very fast man. Bats
well along toward 300 and is to be
depended upon at all times.
H. W. Thompson-Thirdbase is a
young man but phenomenal worker.
he played last season in a semi.pro.
-esslonals team in Missouri and was
well 2 aght of by some of the big
ear boxing for new material Us
lalos was most fortunate in getting
MS player. He is certain batter.
Carl Chase-Left field, is generally
lhoWn to those acquainted with west
I'm BALL He made splendid record
Missouri Valley League max
hg minimum of errors for the sea.
on and carrying off the best battinp
ecord. He led Osceola last year in
lifting and was wanted by Indiana
nls season. He is another prize,
Chas Bradshaw-An out-felder 10
mother good man. Played with Al.
lntic last season. He is a left-hand. I
hitter, a foot racer and a perfect q
elder. He was sought afer by saw. :
raj teams this season. He is a man !,
orth having.
FRANK Clement An out.falder
'mes with a good record both &c :
demanded hitter and a good base
inner. He has few charges against =
: neid work. He is sure and relia. p
ia Ahring-out field and catch
'ars high recommendations fran
rner positions. He played Win
ere Haute last season. in thys car
a. League and made quite a Iranuta. I
'n for himself. epu'a 10
James zalusky-- Catcher Everv v
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24

General Manager M.Sweeney,of the
Iowa Central, has been in conference
with Iowa Central Superintendent j.
A. Davis, concerning the new time
card and the changes that will be in.
augurated. The new card as now
planned will be in operation May l..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24
Death Rate in New York and CHICAGO

Oeatn hate IN New York and Chicago
During November and December,
1908, one-ffth Of the deaths in New
York and Chicago were from pnee-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia,so do not take chances ON
cold wearing away when Foleys
Honey and Tar will cure you quickly
and prevent serious results.
Green & Bentley Drug Go.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24

Mumps and measles are abroad in
the land and numerous cases are re-
ported about the city. Scarlet fever
is also getting some victims.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS.

Our merchant, r. G. Okey, is enter
tanning rheumatism in enc. of his de-
partments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

let us have some law that will make nomina,,
tions free from all restriction the mel hod
Of voting simple. and remove these features
which render the present law menace 10
the peace and safety OF the State.
When the applause, which had been almos'
continuous throughout Justice Herrick's
speech, reached its climax and died away at
the end, Deputy Attorney-General Charles
NJ Bulger was introduced. Mr.. tulger
said in part:
Justice HerrIck laid before you in Ghn ar
Of the duty Of politician to his iriehns 10
or who have made any sort OF political ad-
yancement possible TO him. let US apply
}SsP asns e aes,nf to T1RGs E IS 10
child in politics, He knew when he was
nominated that his nomination MAS the Gui
He knew Odell had won that fight and that
his was e sign +. and syb s
Odell's man and not Higgins e man, to trans
pose his own words. or he must confess HIM
sell an anf he Soeabu
larry OF the United States, but odell has also
done the dictionary makers sood service,
planning the meaning, Of the word CRATER,
when i appears In the dietionsry; ~ tbe @ii
ef ha9 ~ Sd hs ode sTaa syss
odell the Past Master OF Graft and King OF
CIR alters"
Democratic State committeeman James
G. Bennett Of Chautauqua county thus e1-
planned the hot Herrick sentiment dis
played at to-night's meeting in this rock
ribbed Republican stronghold, He said:
This ia the county Of Hooker. We
know Hooker. The disgrace of the
Hooker business, which II was within
the power of Odell to help us remove
by prompt and honest action, has been inten-
sified by Odell's defence Of and conniyan
with the Fredonia man. The Republicans
of this county want IL to be made known
that man who stands for Hooker, who
protects Hooker from the just wrath of this
Community, il not a man who truly repre-
SCENTS Chautauqua county's sentiment. Fail
ing Of representation in the Republican
officeholder's action, they are now turning
in grim desperation to the Democracy.
They believe that Mr.. Herrick will do what
they know Mr.. Higgins will not be allowed
to do by Odell, If elected. That's why so
many Republicans were at the meeting to-
night, so many more, even, than we ex-
pected.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
LAWYERS CLUB IN BROOKLYN.
Isaac nj. Kapper Made Presi dent-The
Intimida ton OF Voters.

About one hundred Of the leading Demo-
cratic lawyers in Brooklyn met In the
Thomas jefferson Building last night and
formed the Parker and Herrick Lawyers
Campaign Club. Isaac NJ, Kapper was
elected president, Francis B. Mullin and
Maurice Theal secretaries, and Charles NJ.
Stafford treasurer. The vice-presidents
are James w. Ridgway. Magistrate James
G.. Tighe and George W. Brewer. ex-Park
Commissioner. An executive committee
OF twenty-one will be appointed, one from
each Assembly district.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Kapper said
they had gathered to form q club in the
interests of Parker and Herrick on the
ground that the present campaign was
essentially campaign for lawyers. He
said that especially was this so In the State
of New York, where Morgan's men were
endcavoring to intimidate voters in the
interests Of the grocery candidate.
Magistrate E. CASTOR Higginbotham told
Of the discovery in his election district last
night when he went to register, OF long
list OF names furnished the chairman Of the
beard of registry by Morgan for the pur-
pose Of challenge when the voters came to
register. He said these names were prin-
cipally those Of foreign born citizens.
A motion was passed calling upon the
executive committee, yet to be appointed,
to pass suitable resolutions denouncing the
interference OF the Morgan deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
REPCBLICAN CLUB MOBBED.
Utica HoOdIums Try TO Break the Parade
and Spoil the Members' Uniforms.

UTICA, Oct. IA local campaign club,
known as the Republican Phalanx and
composed Of the leading young Republi-
can voters Of the city, was mobbed last
night on the occasion Of the clubs first
parade OF the campaign and a number Of
the members suffered painful injuries
The assault on the Fhalanx was made by
mob numbering several hund red and was
entirely unprovoked. Rocks, mud and
sticks were hurled at the marchers over
the entire route Of the parade by the hood
lums. who hemnhed the Phalanx column in
on all sides, and tore lanterns from the
hands of members, ripped the uniforms
from their backs and hurled the marohers
headforemost to the pa, ement.
The police were powerless to subdue
the outbreak although they used their clubs
freely and were assisted by members OF
the Phalanx, who brought their lantern
sticks into play against the mob. The
Republican city committee has offered a
reward for the apprehension OF the ring
leaders. The outrage is not ascribed par
ticularly to any political bitterness, but
rather az a studied attempt on the part OF
the hoo dlums to break up the parade and
spoil the new uniforms OF the club men,
hera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
ONE HOPE or THE ODELLITES
That the Farmers Won't BE Able TO split
Tickets With the Voting Machine.

CLYDE, n. Y, Oct. l4.-One Of the strong
est anchors for the shaken hopes of the
Odell sub-leaders in Wayne county-as in.
deed is the case in most of the farming
counties-is welded out of the loyalty OF
the farmer Republicans to Theodore Roose-
welt and the difficulty of manipulating
the voting machine in registering a split
ticket. 1t is the opinion of the Cd I'll folks,
freely expressed in their own club rooms,
and even on the street, that the farmers
love Roosevelt more than they hate Odell.
So they are doing all in their power TO
acoentuate the difficulty of splitting ones
ticket. Here is a Clyde example
c. w. Dunbar of tho Clyde Hotel is Re-
publican. One of his hired men came to
him the other day and said that he wanted
to vote -the way the rest of the fcllers
were going to, for Roosevelt and h"rrick'
But he didn't know now TO Wora tl" ma
chine. Mr.. Dunbar took him down to the
sample machine in Derrick Douglass
store. The machine was put in Der1cks
shop because he is the sort of man he Is,
What do you want to do?' h" askee
Dunbar's man.
Il want to vote for Roosevelt and Her
rick" said the fellow.
IF you are Republican you pun thM
lever said Douglass, pointing to tho
straight ticket lover.
But he wants to split his vote pro-
tested Mr.. Dunbar.
He won't find how from me-" said Doug
las.
Then I'll show him." said Mr.. Dunbar
4No you won't" shouted Douglass.
This machine is in my care and don't
want people monkeying with it," and ne
shouldered the two out Of the place -,
The hired man has notified the local
Republican machine that if they won't
let him learn how to vote as he pIeasess
he will not vote at all. The Odel crowd
say that suits them TO T. Reports from
other towns seem to show that the sans
game Is being worked everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

FREDERIC
(Ths Be-
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Grant q
nv f"o
street O.
money (
traordin
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and fro
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the gold
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and fgJ
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-'Mr.
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waited [
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Bryan TO Stump Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-William j. Bryans
enthusiastic reception in Indiana has made
the Illinois managers doubly anxious to
have him in this State. John McGillen OF
the Democratic State speakers bureau
says that Bryan il to come to Illinois. all
other reports to the contrary not withstand
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
THINK OF 1T!

Picture OF Parker Advising John Hay In.
terests an Ex.Minister 70 Denmark.
Clark G. Carr Of Illinois, e1-Minister to
Denmark, pitched into Judge Parker's
letter OF acceptance in an address at Camp
Roosevelt in I25th street last night.
THE special thing Judge Parker says of
the management OF our foreign affairs,
said Mr.. Carr In the course OF his address
'is that we must be 'circumspect.' Think
OF Alton B. Parker of Esopus advising John
Hay to be circlmspect In the management
OF our foreign afairs!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
YALE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Candidate Fairbanks's Son Elected Presi.
dent Over stuyyesant Fish, Jr.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-the Yale
Republican Club was organized tonight
In Alumni Hall. The meeting was attended
by about 900 students. r. M. Fairbanks,
son OF the yice-Presidential candidate,
was elected president In a lively contest,
over Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., Of New York.
Morgan Bowman, captain OF the Yale
baseball team, was elected vice-president.
I he treasurer 10 Thomas Thatcher, Jr., OF
New York. Every Republican Yale student
WA urged 10 return home to vote for Roose-
velt The club had q parade through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

IN their own way or not at all-and Tor
us to undertake to impose our ways upon
them il to retard and not accelerate their
progress.
HOW LIBERTY FITS MEN FOR LIBERTY.
The truth is that the Republican party's
Philippine policy has been mistake from
the start even II it be assumed that we
were bound to take the Filipinos under onr
wing and become responsible for their
future welfare and destiny.
The yoke of Spain being lifted, what
we could do and all we could Justly or ed
pediently do was to leave them to govern
themselves in their own way, while we
guaranteed them against outside inter-
rights and liberties of individuals would not
have been as large or as safe as they are
now-that the result would have been a
military despotism. But whatever the
outcome. it would have been one in accord
with and suited to the character of the
people affected and one representative Of
the stage OF civilization reached by them.
They are practically subject to military
despotism now-the immense difference
to them being that it is despotism imposed
upon them by an alien and unsympathetic
people, whose domination they resent and
whose methods they do not understand,
and is not one which Ia the product of the
soil, which is OF their own make, and which,
in its workings, is instinct with their own
spirit and temper.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD REVISE THE TARIFF.
Mr.. Byrne, whose firm has among its
clients some Of the biggest corporations
in the country, made great hit when he
said
I'VE believe that this Government should
no longer be allied with trusts and monopo-
lies. Therefore, we believe that the tariff
should be revised, not by the party whose
members have made their millions out Of it.
but by the people who have paid their mil
lions under It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

Ros&|
(Harp&
the CO
ness, [
the re-
OF its |
and q
with d
ailing [
and "a
surgeo|
LjucsaI|
road, {
He do
his VI
Alresv
n. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

raIne Oat can be staIked and photographed
without venturing too great a distance from
TIE haunts OF man He is an enthusiast on the
subject OF his hobby, and has the happy faculty
OF communicating his enthusiasm to the reader
Il the book which he has just put forth he not
only does this, but gives ample and minute In
structons 10 those who would take up this fas-
cnat-ng branch OF sport It is frankly written for
the tyro The suggestions and advice which the
author gives are founded mostly on his own ex-
peTleDce, partly on that Of other workers in the
held he begins with chapters on the camera,
lens, shutter, manipulation of plates in deveI-
oPing and printing, and other preliminary de-
tails necessary to those who would take UP
nature Photography without previous experience
with the camera For one who desires to give
lis attention TO any special branch of the work
II is only necessary, rs Mr.. Browneu explains
10 read these Introductory chapters and the one
devoted TO that branch, whether it be birds
small mammals. large game, insects or what not;
hui he would certainly deprive himself of much
pleasure and valuable information if he failed
70 read the other cha piers also.
On one point Mr.. Browneu is at all times en-
phatic-that the subjects should always be taken
not only alive, but, save in exceptional instances
for special study, amid their natural surround
lngs. The camera is no George Washington, and
n the hands Of an INSCRIPTIONS fakir can be
made 10 lie easily and often effectively. Mr.
Browneu has. justly, only the severest con-
deInnatlOn for those who thus misuse it in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

sooner or later an opportunity to secure some
treasures in this field of art is always sure to
arise, and the present translation of Fabriczy's
authoritative work may very happily create an
interest in the subject here, leading to impor-
tant purchases The connoisseur who presented
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art a collection
Of Renaissance medals as good as that of NJ.
Gustave Dreyfus. in Paris for example or even
one only half good would confer a benefit
upon the Museum and uDon the cause of art in
this country for which he would be remembered
with peculiar gratitude If any one doubts this
let him read Herr Won Fabriczys book. and see
how much there is to be said for a good medal
The historical value of such a production Is.
Of course, obvious The princes Of the Rena.s-
sance clearly realized the potentially Of the
medal as "a portable monument" ana they eA-
plotted it with characteristic energy and thor
oughness. The Este OF Ferrara" says the au-
thor OF this book, mot only arranged Tor the
production OF 4 complete series of medals of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

their family but provided also that other reign
ing houses should send them their metals ami
caused their favortes and faithful servants p,
be immortalized in medals They commeno-
rated in this way moreover. not only i11fvii
uals but events, and since the practice b.c.,,,a
general among the great families of Italy. med
ais were multiplied with extraordinary rapijity
The Medici formed remarkable collection
which included. according to the inventory mad.
when Lorenzo the Magnificent died in 14go
nearly two thousand medals in bronze boeidas
many in gold and silver The importance oe
these records TO the historian cannot be- ,x-
aggerated; but they are no less important f-on,
the artistic point of view. Indeed it is as works
OF art that they provoke the warmest enth..et-
asu.
While there have been medals. Of a sort in
every ase-and some of them very fne-it was
left to Pisanello to create the Renaissance
medal which is the most beautiful of then, an
He made it beautiful by making it not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
LITTLE MASTERPIECES.
The Italian NedaIliStS and Their
Works.

ITALIAN MEDALS. By Cornelius Won Fabriczy.
Translated by Mrs. Gustavus W. Hamilton
With forty-one plates 4to, PIP. vii "a e ?.
Dutton Co.
This is the kind Of book which IS to be vel
coined not only for its intrinsic merit, but for
the good which it may do. Too little is known
in this country about the masterpieces of the
Italian medaIIsts. Vittore Pisano, or PisaneIlo,
is hardly more than a name to most collectors.
We have not heard Of any American who has
sought out his works or those Of any Of his fol-
lowers 1t is true that they are rare. and that
when any Of them appear in the European mar
ket they are snapped up by the museums and by
jealousy Watchfu private connoisseurs. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE MISUSE or "QUIIE."

From letter ~ Tho Sunday Review.
tta" strictly means completely" and Is right
y such sentences rs he flower IS quite
'.-.l. It5 secondary meaning, ''VeTy,' TO a
--t extent has The authority q good writers.
such r,SSDIS quite young and
Lat. have soLOqual ring about them
...r. is. however. spunging up Ct late the SLOW
practice ~ employing The adverb quite" with
O. ...-l. g quite q panic ensued-' II an aCverb
modify noun where Is the distinction be-
tH-tr adgerJ ard adjective? As q matter Of fact
t-e .l1cu0Is q the advert seem TO be encros n
IL GA those OF the adjective