davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
FAT MANS CHAMPIONSHIP.
John l.. Ready 20 struggle With Charlie
Mitchell for Twenty Rounds.

OSHKOSH, Wis. April l6.-John L. Sullivan,
who is sppeari ne at q local vaudeville house
confirms the truth OF the Tacoma, Wash ,
despatch that he and Charlie Mitchell are
matched for a 30 round bout Queensberry
rules. at Tacoma some time in May sullivan
says the match was cinChed Yesterday He
Is going 20 the Pacific Coast the first OF the
month Rud says that he expects 10 get into
condition In about four weeks
sullivan now weighs 2oO pounds and eX-
poets to 20 into the ring at go He expresses
confidence In his ability TO whip Mitchell.
and rays that ell that IS necessary for him
to do is 70 get on some fat and better his
wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Ralph Rose Makes Indoor shot Record.

BUFFALO, April i6.-Ralph Rose established
a new indoor record for the shot put at the
Seyenty-iourth Regiment A. A. meet last
ieet / inch The former indoor record was
"a feet 10 inches. l. }. Wenz Of the Twenty
two mile handicap bicycle event with Oscar
George Of the Thirteenth Regiment A; A.,
New York second and Reilly OF Buhalo, third.
lap race, Ernst OF Rochester winning the
event,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

CHICAGO. April 10. Athletes OF Chicago
within decade possibly IN a much shorter
space Of time may have oppo rtunities OF
displaying their prov ess in STADIUM in Grant
Park otherwise known a. the Lake 'front.'
president William Hale Thompson of the
Illinois Athletic Association has taken up
the idea and the cooperation OF the city Will
be sought also.
No himsy piece OF architecture Is contem-
plated but q stadium which perhaps may
endure as long as the city itself shall last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChicaEot Beat Cardinals and Pirates Down
Reds I'm Arctic BreeIeS.

ST LOUIS. Mo. April ie--Wlth the saloons
all closed. ZOO fans braved the arctic breezes
at League Park to-day and saw Chicago
defeat the Cardinals. Kellum and Weimer,
both southpavs. pitched for their respective
teams. band tho former had all the better Of
the duel. but poor support by hls team mates
and the superior fielding Of ChicbEo lost him
the game three timely double plays con-
tributng to the result, Evers was very
much in the game, taking part In all the
JnuhIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
PAMNi,tnI,,.d., 49,.

es~~~~~-~-~---,~>.~~-.--- -.>--~~~,~~o-~o.>>,>ND
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. II. shcehan, Auc.
uonter, l5- and l5i Canal st., VIII sell
April 10y II. McAiecnan, i6J FULTON ST., Brook
En' y. y; diamonds. walch,s sNyeTWarc. from
elusive, ana all old Cht,s ana uumO,r held Ovtr,
April i7-By A. L. luilan. $50 lOth ay.; clothing 70
april Is-By r. Simpson q Co, iIs west t2d ST.;
Nos. 10 900 ana All goods asd over. . ''''
April ls-By II: McAsenan lyi s,h av.; clothing,
ApI iSTBy L. n Ls ~ ISL vi Columbus av.: da
monds. watches, jewclry &C. all pledges 70 April
April io-By II. Freel. 20 New Chambers st.;
clothing pledged 20 April 10, 1905,
April 2l-By NJ l. Fulan, $50 iOih sv.; diamonds
i Jan, /, 70 GOO FEB Is. 1904 inclusive, and EoOo'
&&B B4l s si-Ry E r. a.s s9}PIp aSo,nln,
JULIUS sHoNGooD, Aucuoneer. BY Jos.
ShonFoOd's sons, AuCt s, "a BOweTy. will sell.
April fly Hudson Collateral Co. 764 Amster-
dam av.; all watches, diamonds and other jewelrl,
TO April 9, 1904. from Nos 1885 10 iilsS Inclusive,
and al older dates held over.
April l7-Clothing. y. Harlan 400 Hudson ~,
Ap 5 " M TS va S d2T non Ss &C. , tTSm
II. Simons Son. o. iesief ST.; H. 81. Wolfe, Jersey
City: CiIker a Co. Brookyn. .,,
April iS-Ciot6ins, dresses, dry goods, shoes, &c,
embracing dates jan i 70 Marcn -; isCi; Nos oo'oO
April ioJewelV., watches, diamonds, &C..
pledged PRIOR to April Il lbDAs Alex. Ercund, lo43
81 aV: L. Glaser, IS Catharlne St.
April "a Jewelry, 6c., pledged to April a. 1904
Ned. HaT'am. 400 Hudson 81,
L. FGRUSKI. Auct.. 10 Bowery. sells at 10 4. NJ
April l7-By NJ. &. l., Harlan. jewelry.
April ls-By N. & z. Bruckhelmer, 2loS Sd av':
clothing. &c, Plsddgcd prior April s. 1901
1871, B1wery: diamonds. watches, JeWelrv and al
pledges prior Feb. ], 1904, also Nos. 1855 -tss6 OF
1903 and all goods reserved from previous SALTS.
April 2i-Flnal sale-By NJ. Glucksman, 2ii East
6Oihst, formerly 265 Bowery; a diamonds watches.
diamond and other jewelTy, sllvcrwaTe, clothing.
&c, and goods Of every description pledged from
March 10 March p, 1904, from No. 1900 10 l6U00
ami all older dates held over.
April 24-By ,. Drcyer, tt2 OH sv.; all diamonds.
watches diamond and other jewelry, sllyerware
ami goods OF every descrlptlo lon, from Sos. 1000
to 5000 ~ 1919 and Nos. 1871 TO l7s2i Inclusive,
pledged from oct. !, 1903 to April /. 1904, and al
older dates held over.
ELI SOBEL. Auct.. gs Rowery, sells 10 A. NJ. all
goods pledged TO Apn 10, 1904.
Aphi I7-Clothing. Bronx Loan once. n. Cohn
Prop, 2794 sd az.
April is-Jewclry, OH pledges from Nos. 10000
70 Z24OO. William Prayer, al 7th Az.
April ia-Jcwelry. NJ. Harlan, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Newburgh Rangers Heat Columbia Foot.
balleFa.

' The Columbia University Association Foot
ball Club met defeat on Saturday In New
burgb whore the Rangers shut out the col
leEisns by score OF Foak 70 O. The ms ch
gers team, ofganiFrd ia isas, is made up
OF Englahmen working In EewburEh, and
10 n strong and capable eleven. Tbe ma tch
attracted considerable attention, no lees than
1000 persons being present The showing OF
the Columbia eleven against the Rangers
was considered credltablo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

cISCTSSArG.
'BaIled for chc;c,h IN he ninth inning z.

NTTT1-
Pittsbufs .........,.....2 -
Three base hits-C1arke, Rtchey HI by pitcher
BY Chech, I. First baBe on bsls-Of Overan 1:
on Robsnsllle, on Chech ?. FIRST baS on errors
Cincinnati, 4; PlUtbuTE, Len on baSs-Ctn-
clancy Struck ouiHl3y overall. /: by Rob,rlSIls,
? by Chech, /. Double pLAys-Clancey (unssssicd).
Wild puch-Robt rtalue Attendance-7.S5i. I'm.
pire-Rlem. Tme-i hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
white sOx shut Out Browns TO the 40
commandment OF a snONstOrm.

CHICAGO, April ie.-Altrock pitched good
ball to-day aud bad no trouble In shutting
out the Browns. In the fifth inning Buchanan
got a hard pounding, single. double and
three triples being made OF his delivery.
This cinched the victory for the White SoH.
snow fell heavily during the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

George Brownies injured hand is mendlnE nicely.
but Il u SIN IN bandAgts.
Pause wine Ia the biggest umpire Ia the business
and Wntn he isn't an umpire Is cop In Philadelphia.
MrGamwell. Brooklyn's new INST basemAn,
starts on well a. the bat with four hits In the nrst
two games.
Jack warner had seven assists In the game be.
tween 81. Louis and Chicago last saturday, which
Is pretty tall throwing.
Al Orth IL not much Of a pitcher IN exhibition
gAnes. but when q comes 70 the real contests he
Is there with effectiveness.
History does not record season IN which a
team he's starred on a. fuch speed - the New YORK
Nationals are now showing.
As between umplrcs and players the FAmes At
THE Polo Grounds have been very GpurtsmhnIkc,
with nothing more disturbing Than reproaoh-
ful look.
"Chtsbro had everything and made us look fool
fish" bsii Manager Suhl amer the opening ghme
A. Warrington. Chss5fo not ONLY has everything.
but litut more btddts.
YORK Pa. April i6.--Nsroon Of the Eastern
League, who accepted terms with MANAGER Hockert
20 play with the lork team ;or TIE season, ped
90 the Toronto team to-day.
me Pirates arc nshirE ne season, a triple
intttsp. The sccond game also witnessed me
sjscim,n, Of L.aa-r clarke. which MAS lsss 70
PituburGt credit.
Games scheduled Tor To-day.
NATIONAL LEAoUB.
Boston IN New York; Phradl phia IN brooklyn:
Chicago In ST. Louis. Plusbutg "a Cincinnati.
ANERGcAN LEAduE.
New York IN washington Boston In phuAdelphta.
81. LOUIS In Chicago; Diet rot IN Cleveland.
baseball. WashinEtoa Park, To-day, SaO.
Brooklyn W. Philadelphia Admission bOc.-Adt.
|
BASEBALL. PeIo GroundS Teddy az. n
Champion Giants 70 Boston. Adm. toe'-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HIlIIIJID ss RIsR'oT T.i::S G5iassss

ut,CI yI,.I5 Iu tuls immediate neIglUurnOOd,
with reputation for Integrity and enterprise Is our
best recommendation. Determined Co meet and
overcome com Petition We oier following selection
among scores Of Otnurs-at prices mat must
prove attractive. Instruction ana Demonstration,
Pope Robinson, brand new, four cylinder, thirty
horse tcost $4,000, $3.50; WiutOn Touring Car. per
feet running order. S575: Rochet Schneider power.
ful tcost $1,000, - 200 MOrs, sixteen horse, four
cylinder, side entrance T0uneAu, top glass front,
runs like a watch tcOst $500, $3.50; DaTracq six
teen horse, touring car, very powerful speedy, pink
OF condition cost 81, 900, $50 Darracq, nine horse
tCDst $500, $50. Peerless Touring Car, ike new
(Cost $500, $50. Another Peerless $3.50: AutocaT
TOuueAu, two cylinder under hood $3.50 1904 White
Touring Car top, like new, 81 ,2SO. 1904 Oldsmobilc
leather top, dosadOs, perfect condition, $3.50; 1903
Oldsmoblle, $500. Another. 500, Cadillac 1ouneau
$3.50 Thomas Touring Car, N75; Rambler, 1915 like
new.
Three entire noorS. each ono whole block longi
WT.LISS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
TusrF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

CINCINNATI. April ls.-In spite OF winter
weather and snow furries more than 1000
persons saw to-day's game. which Pittsburg
won by superior batting The giant Cali
fornlan Overall was taken out Of the box
after the second inning and Chech substi-
tuted. Benumbed fingers caused many err
rors. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HT LOUIS

Left on bases--Chicsgo, a. 81, Louis Q, First
base on erTor-si. Louis Two base hits Wallace,
I. Jones, Donahue. Three base hts-Homes r.
Jones Green. Sacrifice hits--Homes Alirock
Iirs, base on balls-Ou Alrock, 2 on buchanan, !.
pire-Shertdan. Time-i hour 81 minutes. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIE.

BUTLER-Llght colored man, 10 years private
family reference: can be seen at MS L. SEELY'S
once, - West E9th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
sITTATIONs WANTFn-FFNAIrs.

PROTESTANT servants furnished in
private families; cooks, Swedish, English;
iaundresses, ehsmbermaids, kitchenmaids;
cooks who do laundry work; Mattresses,
houseWorkers.
FINLAND BUREAU,
$50 Lexington Ave.
Telephone call 44S3-R Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HELP WANTED-MAI.E.
PLUMBING SCHOOLS.

NoyNt bIhN 70 NNuoplh u AleNNNaA Fluilulug
send for catalogue; t979-75 Easton Ave. ST. Louis
No: 1919 W Third St, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED Engineer competent To supervise the
construction Of large steel buildings adapted for
manufacturing purposes, and who has had e1
peTtenCr upon similar work.
Also an experienced building inspector, and
Architectural and structural craftsmen familiar
with machine shop construction and design.
Applicants should give In detail their experience,
qualifications and references, enclosing copies Of
letters OF reference and state age salary expected
and how soon they Will report for duty u engaged.
Address BUILDINGS. p. q, boz lO65 Chicago. lll.
WANTED FIRST class automobile tTimmers, all
round men, standard wages for hours. no trouble.
MAXWELL BRISCOE MOTOR CO. Tarytown
n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

AUTOMOBILE BARuAINS.
II you want 10 buy a second hand Automobile
TINES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO..
i6t West tsth S.. two doors cast Of broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HELP WANTED.
stadium for Chicago Athletes.

MRS L. SFEII'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU has
removed 10 % West Sq'h s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
.bles. score
~ LANrLn
Totals. m 1


Brain. Sserirce hits-Duneavy, Kellum, Tinker,
SlaRle Double plays-Evers and BArTy ~, Everu,
Tinker and barry. Stolen bases-Shannon a.,
Mccarthy, SlaEls. Flint base 90 bAns--Oh kenum,
1. on Wei.neT g. Struck out-By Kellum, g. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 0: Chicago, 5. Tine, hour
IS Minutes TmpiTe-O'DAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

ELI SOBEL. Auct.. gs Rowery, sells 10 A. NJ. all
goods pledged 20 PM 10, 1904.
Aphi I7-Clothing Bronx Loan once. h. Coin,
Prop, 2794 Sd ay.
April is-Jewclry, an pledges from Nos. 10000
10 224OO. William Prayer, al 7th Av.
April ip-Jcwelry. N. Harlan, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Games Scheduled for To-day,

baseball WashinEton Park, To-day, 8a o.
brooklyn W. Philadelphia. Admission bOo-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

BOARD. Heights, 05 Livingston a., near C0.r
Large and small sunny room on second tOy'.
reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

BASEBALL- Pelo GroundA Teddy p. n
Champion Giants y. Boston. Adm. tOo.-Aas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
: Briggs to Hang.

The Supreme Court of Appeals
has affirmed the verdict of the
Fayette criminal court in the case
of State VS.. Jesse Briggs. y
Briggs was convicted at the JAN
uary term of court of the murder
of Lyon Woodson at Dun Loop
and sentenced to hang. The 40
ton of the Supreme court was not
unexpected. Briggs confessed his
crime and his attorneys had little
hope of saving him from the gal
lows.
Hunter who was convicted at
the same term of court with Briggs
and sentenced to hang had his sen:
tence commuted to life imprison:
ment several months ago.
Briggs will be the first murderer
from Fayette county to hang since
Perry Christian was hanged four
years ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
Cooper district Institats.

Conducted by Supt. @. a. Greene
at Fiat Rock. Friday. Noyembs
24th. proved successful Takin6
into consideration the inolemen
weather. We feel as though we have
had the banner institute Of th5
season, not only in attendance
though it was large. but interest Z
we'll.
There were a-number of topics
selected, from the County InatIs
tute Program, and discussed By
both Supt. and Teachers:
Quite an extended discussion
was given on the subject of Read
ing followed by talks on the Sub:
jects given below. Does the right
kind of teaching require any means
of securing attention?
How far is the teacher Tesponsi-
bic for moral training Methods
that hindsrtb tbapght progress A.
signing of lessons Should indo-
lent pupils be detained after school
hours? Others of equal import
ance were considered.
One special feature of the dis
cussions was. that the teachers re-
sponded 80 freely upon the differ
ent SUBJECTS that all seemed to de-
rive somey benefit from each talk
given
Principles in Mensuratlon wss
satisfactory explained by Prof.
Greene in the evening by the use
of dissecting-blocks after which a
committee was appointed to assist
in preparing program for the
District Institute next year. The
appointments were as follows: Mr..
j. F. FadIey, chairman; Mrs. Sarah
Owens, Miss Ada Somerville, Mr..
E. 3. Fisher and O. D. Ball.
We will, as far as we are able,
the names of those present:
w s Mckinney, Elijah MoKiney.
j F Fadley, E M Eckard. O Homer
Woody, Melvin Thomas, OF Board
q W Board, E E Fisher, Homer
Roush, @ d Ball. Misses Ada
Surgeon, Ruth Barnett. Dora Ellis.
Maude Gill, Maude Blessing. Ada
Somerville, Mrs. Sarah Owens
From Cologne, NJ E Mo oCarty, Estha
Carson. From Lewis, Mrs Ora g
Eokard. From Robinson, Misses
Stella and Cora Edwards.
On adjournment expressions of
enjoyment was heard, and the
many countenances seem to indi
cate that all would help make the
institute even better one year hence
GDR
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
THREE MILE.
tbelow. Kanawha.l

Correspondence, Nov. 2s. =
Grover Hall was calling on. friends
at this place yesterday. ..s.t .s
Misses Ada and Nola King were
calling on sister Odessa Sands yester-
day. 4
Quite number of the young peo,
pie attended the protracted meeting
at Oak Ridge, Supdaynight.
Perry Ord was. calling on friends at
this place Sunday morning.
E. H. King was calling On relatives
Sunday morning.
Carl Fisher is some better. atqthif
writing. -
Mrs. Emma Patterson is numbered
with the sick this week.
James Stoyer and family are visit
ing relatives. here. .
Messrs. Burdett and Waldo Fisher
and VIII Nip returned home Saturday
after a few weeks absence. -
Laird Burdeft is quite sick with the
mumps, also his brother, at this writ
ing UP-TozDATE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
FREE,

+ The Cincinnati Enquirer has just
issused New Valuable up to date
Wall Chart of three Sheets (six pagesJ
each aS inches wide, SO inches long.
The first page shows an entirely
New Mapof. Ohio, the most beautiful
and exact ever printed. In bringing
this Map up to date, all new towns
are located, alf Electric and Traction
Railroads are shown, all Rural Mail
Routes, and portraits of all the
Governors.
On other pages of this Magnificent
Chart are Maps of the United States
with portraits of all the Presidents.
Map of Panama showing Canal
zone, with data relative to the great
Ship Canal, now being built by the
United States, one of the greatest
enterprises ever attempted
A Typographical Map of the Russia
Japanese War district with data and
details of the two great Armies and
Navies, battle fields, ETC., including
the last Naval battle In the straits OF
Korea.
A map of the World, with Names
of Rulers. Goats of Arms. Flags OF
all Nations. Steamship Routes, with
data and Statistics of great worth.
Other maps are the Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Alaska and Porto
Rico, in all nine distinct maps.
An index viii locate any point
desired and. is so simple a child can
understand t. The Chart is new,
correct and up to date, making it an
invaluable educator, indispensable
for the Home, School, Library, OF
College.
The selling price is $3.50, yet IT.
worth is many times greater. The
Enquirer Company IS giving this
chart Free to subscribers of the
weekly Enquirer who remit one dollal
for a years subscription or for a re
newal of old subscription. Agents Car
reap rich harvest soliciting order.
for this grand offer. Address,
ENQUIRER COMPANY.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
Eggs Laid on Sunday.

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at the Harrodsbnrg meet
ing of the Woman's Mission of
Presbytery took up the question
of hens laying eggs on Sunday
and Iabored long and earnestly
with the vital subjest. The con-
census of opinion was that as the
hens could not be prevented from
laying on Sunday that the proper
thing to do was to donate the eggs
30 laid to Forsign Missions. And
it was so ordered. The movement
was opposed by a number of wo-
men who had great many hens
but those ladies who were engaged
in other industries put the come
hither on them and they have to
contribute their Sunday laid eggs
One reason that the opponent used
WIS that as the hens worked on
Sunday that the money obtained
from their sale would be tainted
and therefore not acceptable. Bui
in spite of all objections the Sun.
d,y eggs will be sold, and the
good sisters remembering the fate
of Annias and Saphira will be
afraid to pnt in false report. One
sister declared that she was in egg
raising business and that hens laic
five dozen a day some Sundays
She was not able to contribute thst
much. She was voted down. We
think that she has good cause tc
bolt the convention. All that il
required of the ordinary ohufct
woman is that she sacrifice an 90
oassional puIlet or two before thu
pastor. t-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
HICKORY CHAPEL,

Correspondence, Nov. %.
There will be preaching at Hickory
Chapel Thursday night, Nov. 80, by
Rev. G. j. Baker.
7. L Barnett was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. J. w. Childs, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J.lH Helms spent Sunday
evening with her son, j. g. Helms
and family.
Miss Elsa Barnett was visiting at
j. g. Kincade's Sunday.
Miss Rose Glover, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Miss. Lovine Schools was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. II. G. White, Mon
day.
E. j. johnson was visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. NJ. Rodgers, Monday.
John Rice was the guest of his uncle,
-. - - z CTuRss WHo.z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
A CAREER OF SUCCESSES.
Governor elect Pattison Has Led an
Examplarv Christian Life.


Governor elect Pattison Has Led an
Exemplary Christian Life.
John M. Patt,son was born on q
farm near Boston. Clermont county,
Ohio, in 1848 He spent his youth
on the farm and clerking in the
country store. At the age ofsix
teen he enlisted as private in the
Civil war and at the conclusion of
his enlistment was honorably dis
charged. After that. by teaching
and manual labor. he worked his
way through college, and was
graduated at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1859
After few years in the West,
during which he studied law, while
pursuing other business. he enter
ed the bar and began practice in
Cincinnati in 1871 In the fol-
.IowiagysaE he-was elected Emsm.
Der of the Legislature from Hamil-
ton, receiving the highest vote cast
for any candidate on the Dem DORA
tic ticket. In 1890 he was elected
to the state senate and whlle a
member of that body was elected
to congress by plurality of 1000
in excess of that usually given in
the counties composing the dis
trict in which he ran Redistricting
the the state subsequently placed
him in district with an adverse
plurality of 5000
After practioing law in Cinoin-
uati for ten years Mr.. Pattison was
elected vice president and manager
of the Union Central Life Insur-
anoe Company of Cincinnati and
for more than twenty years has
virtually been the leading spirit of
this institution. He is,also inter-
ested in banking, manufacturing
and publishing enterprises and is
a member of the Business Mems
Club of Cincinnati Mr.. Pattison
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for governor ofsohio on
the second ballot at the state con-
vention held in Columbus on June
Is, and received twenty six votes
moro than majority IN a field of
EIGHT candidates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-12-06
HAvE YOU HEARD FROM
OHIO?
OHIO?
respectfully Dedicated to the ''stand-Patters. .


Have you heard from old Ohio? Don't fill your soul with ge
Scooped clean Megs Fulton from Scioo to Maumee
Cincinnati to Toledo from Defiance to Monroel
gladly rallied to deal graft fatal blow
they good and lusy the rotten Cox machine
buckeyes popped with laughter at the long waited scene
ete Cox morning. but the statement ism true
Cox was showed look that yous
democratic measure-Pll have of it IN mne
Foraker in frenzy he pranced along the hne
by bu don't vote the you stand
made the country grand
he back place and power again
He'd vndicaion-Joes the foxiest OF men,
people grown wiser in the past decade or o
Joseph Bensondon iteok that way
go upon the part pleaded Dick in fearful
answer people to walk upon his bones
Don't be fooled by public for the g. o. P
the people mote him on the neck with gee
injustice pleaded Dick with paintlve cries.
him between the eyes,
Dick and Joseph Benson all are feeling mighty blue
But Ohio is rejoicing-don't it look that way oyou?
Have you heard Don't figures make smile!
Beat railroad combination furlongs in mile
Have you heard Ohio? Notwithstanding Shaw and Taft
you old Ohio? Don't the figures loom up ne!
fellows locoed all along the voting ine
Have you Oho Pattison just fairly few,
busteddon it look that to your
% b. JOYFUL the Commoner.