davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
From a Baseball Standpoint

~ hmnei oi Mo withta Western
fssocatiaa cinb. has released iuo players
hussosee. ono otihem is sh1rtston
lamed MccUns
Aribuf iren's absence from the city
7v1 delay decision m The parsons-Fort
steii dlsrulc over Pitcher Roy Gin Irwin
hrs one os 'he thrce members of Che
maAmtion
VALLEY League umrires VIII wcsr regu-
ltion unuonas this season and win NOT
i'o aiiowcd 90 apreaf on tho diamond to
eaic'aia without the fun uniform OIL
lalk llna trousers With blouse 90 the
sttnc olor and eap 90 the Boston gouety
~ consuiute the uniform
two new members o. the New York
hmaftrn lc1sue club have be,n released
~ other ripns oy Manaeer Griffith He
to'd tae release OF stari5on pitcher. TO-
tfe Indianapolis club Tor s. 200 and that
Ata catcher ID former Manhattan
'alcse stud0nt to Minneapolis tor $1,000
NICK <ahl the utility fielder That Cleye-
in3 secured srom Coiomgo Springs
eo ked On d coal miuc FOR thirtccn years
1rr erdduatlne into tue ianas oi pro-
t@sional base ban raying. starting out
az Baker boy Nick o. no1ly as wide
rs be Is Ions. tat ncarly every one of his
is4 poands .s bone nnd mrsoic.-Denver
Primes
AZ an Incentive 10 the ST. Louis Browns
&C. keep up their lick as much as q re-
ward ior theit wnning the series from
ihe cardirals Manager McAller Monday
iresenied each member oi tho team with
n crisp $50. c..c-e were only two exc
tepitors. Fred Glaze FOR ms i,,,.euinceut
vsak and Howell, Tot hning in The breach
So maniulig we're given eaen SlG9.
President n,Ury Ptnam says the Ng-
iigual League wtn insist on the enforce
lieit OF the rule prohibiting beulug on
b.i. sames H. says. "rhe Boston po-
iec stopped ofen betting at the South
lAd grounds last yea1, lcaving Pittsburg
tbf only park on our circuit where any
le,ting was done saw many games
"a ihe rolo grounds last year and did
rot see a single wager posted
fhrce umpires have signed Missouri
valley League contacts thus far They
arc Charles S. Boahme of Kansas city,
itudie Oswald OF Kansas city, and Steve
COLLINS Of scamuon. Kas, Maurice f.
leandy Of R9chesSc. ~ r.. is the fourth
tuninire vino receved AN appointment for
Nalley Leasue work he writes ihat he
% be 10 Sansis city for final lnstruc-
tons vi MAY l.
the ST Faul team champions Of the
American association. on its trip down
SJuih played "a game with a colored
team which was reported ms one Of the.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

F. A. A.. Guthrie Council NO. T45,
Fraternal Aid Association. Meets ey.
cry Wednesday nieht in Odd Fellows
hall, corner Harrison and Broad. Visit.
ing members always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Manager Joe Kelley. of the Reds. is
t7-inniug 90 let go OF some of his man,
frper1uous PLAYERS. Pitchers Fccuy and
Farrell were sent back to the teams
eicy came from. Cha'ley Street is I'd 5e
rstrved as tie third catcher for the
Eeds Pitcher Mnohan aud Catcher
llarkenship ara to Doe transferred 20 To-
ledo, the Reds farm Blankcnship has
played there bcfcre. Both Bridwen and
hcelskctter are To- Doe retained for the
present. but &c is back 20 the minors"
with Harry And' and he win probably
,Hld h Louisville again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Guthrie Commanaary knights Temp.
lar. meets second and fourth Monday
nights in each month at tNeir asylum
In A. F. & A. NJ. hall Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Guthrie Lodge Mo. a2s B. p. @. E.
Meets the second and fourth rues
day nights Of each month in Elk hail
n. W. Penteeost, E. r.
J. Foucart. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Guthrie Chapter ~. No. 6, R. A. NJ,
meets the first and and third Friday
nights In each mu''th at A. F. & a. NJ.
hail Visiting companions always vel.
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Guthrie Lodge No. ]. A. o. U. W.
meets. every Thursday night I'm the
new Masonic hall. on East Oklahoma.
Visiting brothers welcome
?. n. Ruthven, NJ. w.
W. J. Leatherman, Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

co. A. First Rsgt. OK. n. }. Meets
every Wednesday night at 1890 In
Hirzel han on North Second street
C. E. Dunnica, Captain.
c. S. curran, Orderly Sergeant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Guthrie commsnaery No. I Knights
Tempiar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic Temple Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

tlacml Rebekah Lodas No. ?, !. o.
o. F. Meets first third Tuesday
nights Of every month in Odd Fellows.
hall.
lucy Her~ia. Noble Grand.
Maggie Mham, See, etary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Fartranltt Post No. ), c. A. 4.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 73O p. m. in Armory
hal,
M. L. Mook. J. n. TAFT,
Adimant Post Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

l. o. r. M. Meets every Tuesday
night Ia X. OF p. hall Visiting chiefs
always welcome
Frank B. saFber, sachem.
n. C.. Barney, Chief o. Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Oklahoma Eneampment NO. I, I. o.
o. F. Meets every Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock. at Odd Fellows hall.
F. A. Meystts, c. p.
?. K. Abbott. Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

ttion uhfonas thls season and win NOT
ro niiowcd 30 aprear on the diamond TO
cnic'ai without the fun uniform OIL
iaik blne trousers wi-h blouse % She
Same color and cap 90 the Boston yatiets
IS "a constitute the uniform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14

Renfrow Division NO. ,. Uniform
Rank K. Of p. Meets second and
fourth Friday nights at Masonic hall
10 East Oklahoma ayerre.
G. F.. Dunniea, Captain
w. 7. Warren, Recorder
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Reducing Cotton Acreage in South Carolina.

I like your paper; have never taken but one
agricultural paper before, but have read several,
and think The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant the best ever saw. 1t is full of good solid
reading
Mr.. Editor, I do not think they went about re-
ducing the acreage of the cotton crop right.
think each man ought to plant many acres to
the horse, say eight or ten or even twelve, but
more: and as much less as he pleases. A good
many of the farmers around here do not plant
more than the above number of acres.
As to the fertilizer used, we cannot tell by that
that there will be much cotton made, for used as
much or more than did last year, yet my cotton
crop is cut some I only plant thirty-four acres
to four horses. but [ planted eight acres
of pinders Last year I only put a little land
plaster on them; this year I put three hundred
pounds of other fertilizers to the acre, and l am
putting great deal more corn, and think
that a great many more are dong the same;
Onr people are trying to make less cotton and
more hog and hominy. IL.
Colleton Co., S. Q.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Second Crop Irish Potatoes: How to Grow Them
Spartanburg, S. @.

Messrs. Editors:-We have been endeavoring tc
grow second crop potatoes for about ten years and
find the second or fall crop profitable when
managed properly than the spring crop, as the
yield is fully heavy and prices rule higher.
Northern grown seed this spring was extremely
low and could be bought for Is cents per bushel;
our second crop seed sold as high as $1.25 per
bushel
Now IS the time to commence preparing land
for July and August planting. Plow land deep
with two horses and keep well narrowed until
planting time and thus conserve the moisture.
This IS the most important factor In potato grow
ing, for according to analysis potatoes three
fourths water. being one-fourth dry matter, thus
removing but little plant-food from the SOIL This
accounts for heavy crops of wheat after pota-
toes.
This is excellent way to prepare wheat land
and realize at least $50 per acre In the prepa
ration before seeding
AS we all know, North Carolina, with other
sections experienced very long and hot drought
through September and first half of October last
year. We prepared a field of five acres as above
stated and kept well narrowed until August 1st,
when it was planted in potatoes and cultivated Of
ten and shallow until digging time when it
surprise to every one who saw them to find nice
large tubers grown in such dry time.
These were dug the first days of November and
Immediately sown to wheat Quitting two and one
half pecks per acre; when not too thick all runs
up and heads are longer) and at this writing the
crop is very promising.
We wish to say the second crop potatoes are
better for seed the table than when grown
earlier W. L. K1VETT. 8
Guilford Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
A LITTLE LETTER TO THE SAMPLE COPY
READER

Nv dear Sir: This number of The Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant has come to you marked
Sample Copy" That means that you are one
of number of wideawake farmers and truck
ers in the Carolinas and Virginia who ought to
read The Progressive Farmer, but don't.
And this copy is sent you solely to give you
the opportunity to reform.
It's not fashionable nor profitable to try to farm
here without The Progressive Farmer.
And it's not fashionable because it doesn't pay.
Every week the most successful and enterpris-
ing farmers an1 truckers of our territory write
our paper of methods and ideas which help them
make money-and which will help you make
money.
There are some papers you can't afford to take,
and there are some you can't afford not to take.
The Progressive Farmer is one you can't afford
not to take.
1t is not an expenditure, but an investment, and
pays for itself every issue.
"NIost money pays only per cent year., says
Mr.. Ashley Horne, 'but the money l pay for The
Progressive Farmer pays me per cent week
"The Progressive Farmer" says Mr.. j. M.
Paris ''has given me $1O0 profit in improved land,
crops and stock for every 81 I have paid for It, ;"
But there's no use to argue. Here's the paper
let it speak for itself. We know you are going
to subscribe, because going to get every
wideawake farmer in North Carolina and adjoin-
ing States before we quit.
But what we want is to get you on our list at
once and in order to induce you to do this we are
making remarkable offer:
The Progressive Farmer every week from now
till January l. 1906 for only so cents!
This is a special cut price open only to those
not now subscribers-no profit in it for us-and
made only to insure 1000 new readers before
June
We count you as one of the lucky thousand
And the quicker you respond, the more you get
for your money.
Order to-day.
WheneVar oh +ob b,,xy he
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Weekly-sl a Year.

soil must be deepened until it is 10 to Is inches
deep. Suppose two-horse farmer has go acres
of arabic land. That will give him 20 acres in
small grain, 90 in corn and peas and 90 in cotton
You see how fast the, land will improve with 40
acres in peas each year, provided the stubble and
corn land are sown or planted in peas
CHAS. PETTY.
Spartanburp 8 O.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16

Whenever you wish to buy anything, look in the
a9aevertlsing 9e columns of The Progressive Farmer.
II II you don't find it advertised, write direct to
II II you do find it advertised, rest assured that
me uHe advertiser will treat you fairly, and if you
and prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
IN DEATH LETTER HE
 ACCUSES ". H. ANDREWS
fContinued from Flrst Page.)

%SS%-~~--1-~@
 "The aIertness of Receiver John B. Cunningham of the Enterprise Nation al bank of Allegheny mas resulted in securing for the creditors of that in- stitution something like $l7,5O0, which was seized on a foreign attachment against William H. Andrews. Just be- fore close of business at the court house yesterday, J. H. Osmer & Sons, attorneys, received a telegram from Receiver Cunningham, instructing them to attach all the real and person. al property of Mir. Andrews in Venego county. The writ was issued and was to have been served by Sheriff NIGEL hinney to-day.
 Tt directed particularly that all money and credits in the hands of the National Transit company, through which the Standard Oil company pur- chased it's crude oil be attached. It is understood that the receiver took this step upon learning that Andrews con- templated the sale of his oil property in Cherry Tree township, this county. That the sale had been planned is irl- dicated by Andrews and his attorney, Eugene Macey, arriving here at 2 o'clock this morning. They went to the AIsace hotel, did not register, and in- structed the clerk not to let any one know they were, there. When the court house opened this morning, An drews and his attorney learned that tine attachment had been issued. How ever, they met Dr. Burchfield, the pros- pective purchaser, and after securing Receiver Cunningham consent, the sale was consummated and the pro- ceeds turned over to the receiver" A dispatch from Meadville, Penn, says:
 John B. Cunningham, receiver of the Enterprise National bank, Ale gheny, caused to be served to-day a writ of foreign attachment against w. H. Andrews property in this, Craw- ford county, and the same was served to-day. The real estate is located in Steuben, Rome and Oil Creek town ships, and is valuable land"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
FATAL AUTO AcCIDENT
We'll Known Manufacturer of Phila-
 deIphia Killed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-James H. A. Brooks. a Well-known manufacturer of this city, was killed; Michael G. Price, a business associate was seriously in- jured, and their wives were painfully hurt in an automobile accident to-day near Absecon, N. J., about fifty miles from here. The accident was caused by tire slipping off one of the rear wheels of the automobile while at high speed. The party was on it's way to Atlantic City from this city.
 Mir Brooks and MT. Price were mem- bers of the firm of McNeeiy, Price & Brooks, glazed kid manufacturers. MT. Brooks was operating the machine. About three miles north of Absecon, on a good stretch of road, MT. Brooks, ac- cording to witnesses increased the speed of the automobile. Suddenly the machine was seen to slow up and in the next instant it turned over. Several farmhands who saw the accident went to the rescue. .t
 MT. Brooks was found buried under the wreckage and MT. and Mrs. Price were held fast by part of the broken machine. Mrs. Brooks was hurled to the side of the road. where she lay un- conscious, The farmhands succeeded in raising the wrecked automobile suffi- ciently to take out the victims. ,s.
 An examination showed that Mir. Brooks was dead and that he probably had been killed instantly. MT. Pries sustained a fracture of Several ribs and is internally hurt, while his wife receiv- ed several lacerated wounds of the head and numerous contusions about the body Mrs. Brooks was slightly cut on the face. She is suffering from shock, but was able to return to this city tonight. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
WHALING rEssELs CAUGHT.
Eleven Must Face Hardships of Winter in Arctic "

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Eleven whal- ing vessels. comprising almost the en- tire fleet which sailed from this city, have been caught in the Arctic ocean. They will not be able to get out until next July or August, and in the mean- time 40 men must face the hardships of a winter in the north.
 This news is conveyed in telegram to Lewis Anderson and Ford & Co, of this city. The telegram comes from Captain H. H. Bodfsh, of the steamer William Baylies, and states that only this vessel and the schooner Monterey were able to escape.
 The eleven vessels which were caught are the steamer Alexander, Captain James A. Tillon; steamer Bluga, Cap tain B. J. Cumisky; schooner Bonanza, Captain William Moggs; steamer Low head, Captain John A. Cook; schooner Charles Hanson, Captain James Me Kenna; steamer Herman, Captain w. s. Evernum; steamer Jeanette, Captain E. W. Newth; steamer Karluck, Cap- tain A. H. McGregor; steamer Mar whal, Captain George B. Leavitt; schooner Olga, and steamer Thresher, Captain William F. Macomber.
 Most of the vessels now in the ice left San Francisco last spring and are not pr'ovisioned for a stay in the Arctic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02

who is held to be solely responsible since the civil governor was deposed yesterday. The only hope is that the worse has passed, as in all probability the mobs have nearly exhausted their stocks of cartridges
 The Odessa correspondent of the Standard tells similar tale. He says:
 "A general who was leading loy- alist procession in the Alexander pros pect was shot dead. Half company of COssacks, forming personal guard for the town residence of their com- mander, attempted to barricade the street for the purpose of defense, but were scattered by a bomb, and the Cos sack commander fled from the ven- geance of the crowd in civilian attire.
 ''The absence of street lighting and an overcast sky add to the horrors. In the streets after nightfall there were ever-recurring savage cries from near and far, mingled with the rattle of small arms. It was supposed that mar tial law would be reimposed at noon, but have seen only a couple of mili- tary patrols. Martial law without troops to enforce it's execution is 8 grim farce, and heavy responsibility lies on the shoulders of Governor-Gen- eral Kaulbars An official note was is- sued tonight that persons found on the streets without authority after o'clock were liable to be shot at sunset by the patrols.
 'It is reported that the casualties will reach one thousand, but it is irn- possible to verify this report. The last bomb thrown in Deribass street killed fifteen and wounded forty. Within ten minutes eight others were killed nearly on the same spot.
 "The Jews are said to be the only l persons who have resorted to the throwing of bombs, but the extremity of their peril must be remembered. Our 1 only salvation is the complete military occupation of the city,
 The Odessa correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the days casual ties will probably reach some hundreds, He adds that it is reported that the soldiers refused to fire on the people when ordered and fired on the Cossacks who came to quell the disturbances, killing or wounding many of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MANY KILLED IN KIEFR
Jew Batting Starts and Their shops Are
 PIundered.

London, Nov. 2.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Kieff in dis patch dated November 1, says:
 "The governor general has resigned because he was not permitted to take strong measures to prevent the riots. Indescrfbalble scenes occurred last night, when the mob invaded the town hall and tore down portrait of the czar. The troops fired ten volleyS into the mob, killing forty persons. Three hun dred of the rioters were arrested. Dur ing the conflict the troopers were dis mounted, thrown to the ground and many of them shot.
 Tt was a lawyer named Rather Who cut the emperor's portrait from it's frame, hacked out the face, put his head through the opening and har- angusd the mob from the balcony of the town hall. To-day band of work men invaded Rattner's house and tore him to pieces. -f
 Jew batting started at midnight and continued until morning. Strong pa trols passed frequsntly, but they look ed srnilingly on and gave no help Some hours latter Cossaeks arrived but they did nothing to protect the property of the shopkeepers I saw some police and Cossacks pocke ting part of the plunder. Some of the sol- diers were arrested for stealing. Peo- pie were seen everywhere carrying bundles of footed silks and velvets without hindrance. Later on vigilance committees were formed, the members of which stopped suspected persons, and made them disgorge their plunder At 6 o'clock tonight, notwithstand- ing deluge of rain, the footing was ! resumed. The Jews fired from the balconies of their houses on the troops, and on the procession of loyalists, the soldiers returning the fire. The resi- dences and offices of many wealthy Jews were wrecked. The Jews now threaten to massacre the Christians tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
.sy to his wife on every. recurring

tsy to his wife on every. recurring birthday.
 A Russian unless a sectarian ig- nores his birthday altogether, and eel ebrates instead his name day" or the festival of his patron saint Thus all the Tvans and Olgas in the Czar's em- pire celebrate their .'birthday" on the same date.
 In South Russia male peasants cele- brate their name day by getting a priest to bless all their domestic ani- mals, while their wives and daughters go to the nearest spring and wash their feet.
 At Archangel, however, the birth or name day is kept in a still more ex- traordinary way The person whose day 1t is collects as many friends as he can and with these begins a systematic war of extermination against the hund- reds of ''tarakhani'' Ga species of black beetleJ which swarm over the wooden walls and ceiling of his cabin. Next day, of course. the cabin is again in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MANAGERS HOLD HEARINGS
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) are required to obtain the land, part of the purchase price of which was paid by a private individual as a gift to the city. .-r
 Furthermore 5000 is asked to extend and complete the athletic field, which has been started at Edgewood park. The sum of S3,S50 is asked for Fort Hale park. This is to provide for the bathing facilities wanted there. Pres ident Blake figures that at least fifty bath houses will be needed, considtra- ble work must be expended on clearing the beach of gravel a keeper must be secured and bathing clothes purchased to be let out. -A-@.:, ''.~e.,.
 Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr has asked for $1O0 increase in the salary of his clerk in compensation for the in- creased duties resulting from the law requiring extra copies of certificates to be sent to various other cities of the state.. This will set the clerks salary at $1,400 if granted. ,..S E. 4s
 Superintendent John V. Rattlesdorfer dIIu~ SOlUuGt p. U. Eu8s dppEidISu iOE luS department of charities and correction. A total of $147,074 is asked for, this de- partment. Among items is one for a tuberculosis hospital, to be located on the town farm.
 Colonel Fox read 8 statement giving figures regarding the strict economy practiced at Springside, and drawing comparisons with other cities. He com pared expenses of poor relief in 1894 and 1904S showing that the total cost in 1894 was $S9,421.SS, and in 1904, $76,175.- 0S, or a decrease of over 1000. The new city charter in 1897 changed the government of the, charities depart ment from the selectmen to a commis- sion. The cost percapita on the pop ulation in 1894 was $1.15, against the low sum of $0.76 in 1904.
 The hearings will be resumed again this evening. The hearings scheduled for tonight, with the hours appointed, i, are:
 Civil service. 2 p. m.; supervisors of steam boilers, 7:05; patriotic celebra- tions, 7:10: harbor commission, 7:15; Beaver ponds committee, 7:20; board of education, 7:30.