davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Washington's baseball hopes for the
coming season received severe setback
when Phillip Joseph Cassidy. one or
/ the hest ielding shortstops in the coun-
I try. died IT his home In chester. Pa
after an Illness of seven weeks from
I typhoid and malarial fevers. He was
twenty-three years of age
/ Cassidy's death cast a gloom over the
entire baseball situation in this sity. as
| ne was not only one Of the mainstayS
OF the ndeld OF the club. but had a
host or admirers in this city who mourn
! him not only as bail player but as a
| close personal friend.
Brilliant Fielder.
As A fielder Cassidy was one Of the
most brilliant men in The business. and
practically every club In the American
League tried 20 get him from Washing
/ ton. Few or the National Lea que wasted
time on such an effort as they knew
that the Americans would never let him
get out or their organization. He was
brilliant and snowy a well as ense-
tive shorts;op. which made his work
particularly attractive 10 the patrons OF
The game In everv city In the circuit
His ability 10 cover ground was re-
'aa't- hfAbt'- UuA not uloIt so IndD some OF
the wonderful throws bv which he re-
tired men after stops which he was
lucky TO make at all. much less handle
cleanly- Last season when the team
was decidedly weak al second and third
bases his speed and reliability did I
vast deal 10 plug up the hole and made
his services dou5ly valuable.
Went After Everything.
Cassidy was conscientious player.
and while he took his errors to heart
and was sensitive about them. he never
hesitated TO go after anything tha
came his way. He had none of the ten
dency 10 barely miss getting his fingers
on difficult balls in order to avoid the
possibility of being charged with mis-
play, but preferred 20 try knocking down
the sphere At all hazards and taking
chances with the scorers
His daring and willingness in this di-
rsction inspired the player and public
with confidence and made his work a
feature OF every contest in which ne
figured u also attracted the attention
Of managers who were looking for am
bilious young blood in preference TO
stars who were more particular about
their regulations and fielding averages
tran the success OF their teams.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

George Erowne. the right fielder Of the
Giants. is slow I'm joining the squad, a.
his wife IS very i'll.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

McGinnity is in frst-class shape this
year and expects 10 he able TO do as
good work for the Giants as he did last
year.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

The official scorers in the Southern
League are paid g a day.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

There is some talk OF O'Neil Of Lynn
being traded for Lord of New Bedford
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

| Now look out for the men that VIII be
relegated to the minor leagues MALAY.
who was 10 join the Brooklyns, was the
I first to get the hook.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Harper. who Joined the Philies To Try
for m infleld position, left the squad OF
his own volitiOn. He said he was too
light to compete with such men as Ward
and Sentell.
The Washington times., 1906-03-26

Carl Druhot. the youngster who IS try
ing for the Cincinnati outfield. is said
10 be one OF the most promising young.
sters that ever went South with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Wonan's Trials.

The bitter trail in a woman's life IS TO
b childless. Who can tell how hard the
otrugRle may have been ere she learnt 70
resign herself to her lonely lot? The AZ
Oence of this link to bind marital ne
together, the absence of this one pleoge
10 mutual affection is a common disap-
pointment. Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even II they
do not drift apart, one may read tne whore
extent OF their DISAPPOINTMENT IN the eyes
Of such a childless couple when they rest
on the children OF others. To them the
largest familydOes not seem too numerous.
In many cases of barrenness or child
lassness the obstacle to collaborating is
easily removed by the cure OF weakness on
the part Of the woman. DR.. Plerce's ta-
vorite Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and fruitfulAesS TO many
= barren woman, to the great Joy of tho
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction TO the bearing OF children has
been found to be Of a surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
oical Institute, Buffalo. y. ", over which
br. Pierce OF the "FaVorite Prescription !"
fame presides. In All cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent. an effort
should be made to lind oIt 4 nc real cause,
since il is generally So easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses. displace-
menus. l'SuS, IHildHlIiid ZION ana Ue-
bilitating, catarrhal drains and in all
cases Of nervnuSness and debility, DR..
Pierce's FavOritc Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly 90 used.
1t has to its credit hundreds Of thousands
Of cures more IL fact than any other
remedy put up for sale through druggists,
especially for WOman'S use. The n5redl-
,nts Of which tie "Favorite Prescription +"
u composed have received the most
lositive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on Mdtcrid Medicd OF all
the several schools OF practice. All the
ingredients are printed IN pam En9ttsh
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle 50
that any woman making use OF this
famous medicine may know exactly what
ahe Is taking Dr. Pierce takes his pa
tents into his full confidence, which he
can afford to do rs the formula after
which the "Favoritn Prescription" Is
made viii! bear the most careful exam
fnation.
DR.. Piercp's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laXatI9e for women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Loss Of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides vitality. vigor.
tone.
The way to recover appetite ana all
that goes with il is to take Hoods Sar-
aparilla-that strengthens the stom-
ach, perfects digestion and makes eat
ing q pleasure.
Thousands take It for spring loss OF
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26


Hampden-Capt' Horace fi' ''ia"'
Portland ;,
Hancoch-r'e'' ~ d. i-o' ''''''
Bangor ~ ,
Houit"lf-1o 1'ii -h''io.' hue
ls'ai'o ,,-', oh 70
f'i.'' i'd,u :,
n,.,I'.,
h'uooui,i IT, ,.u'.iI , !. a,
'.r u,
~ .''''''S '''''S ~ '7''''''''
;,,,,, 1,,,,, 1.,,.is ,.,,.,,,, p.n
ool '''''''' ''''- '''' - ''''' ST. PAN
;.hon 1,arsp.v J. ~ p;.,,or
i..n'ii,.,, '' ,1,,,ns ~, u - ,.rlaa
ar.is,n',
i~n,.,,,o,.. t,,l,s-P.v ~ cr.sh,,
,,i,,rn
In,,a,. pav - NJ An,,a,,,n ~
~
,t,,,i., paw - w pr,alao W.,
t.ryillr
l,.,.h.ui. t.,ueP.v {. U,oa-
y.nrtb Irnis,nm.
u,,,r,.. ui.. I.,,i.. piorco whit
new pn,.tIand
unu9un T. : nr.v Noneon
Milo REV, lMissI 4 4. Earle. Do
vcr.
N"Tr"S'lf-lf"n- James o. i''i"-
ouis' 9"r"' NJ,
yern D D.. Portland
New porl o. lhoiiitS >. liophI'S'
Nashlng'"h' d. {:
N"TrloSt"ock-li , j. "aitoil'
0ko" n'Ean'
NoFlil f'aFeh-iieN. henry /. Jones
'amd'n'
Norlh Jay-ReV. ii. =. ityutr' Norih
jay.
Nof'h oeugWlck-M Milton bcck"lth'
| Ellsworth:
Nor'h lurher-heV' D. II. Llttie'
South PARIS.
Norway-Rev. H. II: Hoyt' Hiram.
| North characterization. K ;. Part
'" nai,,a -,"l'n nl'e u, co,rar 1voter
| IN, 'N'''''' aim W. "o"e"' "''e
Ol1 rown-Rev A R,air Ola
lTn,>.p
| Orono Rev. Norman I.aMarsh
| Oronu.
oXford-Rev. Frederick Newport
oxford.
patttn-George ". Stearns' Esq"
-"i ,,,..',' ret n
south Portland
| pittsfi.Id-p.v q IT Tracy pute-
! field
| Plvmolth-Rev. NJ. s. Hill. \cWport.
! t"h.
| fi'Slue lSle-keV' +. =. walker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
II. w. PITTS,
Acting AdjutHnt.

Edwin -. Mead Of EoSton, president
Of the Free r. li%ioua Association, pre-
sided at the 39th annual convention Of
that organization which was held in the
Parker Memorial building at Boston
Friday The speakers included Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

mortal day.
Abbot-Jamcs II. Hudson, Esq,
Guilford.
Albion-Rev. n. NJ. Heikes, Albion.
Appleton-kev. q. A. Chapman, APP
plet1n.
Athens Rev. G. F. Sargent, solon
VILE.
Auburn-Rcv. Il. F. Rideout, Norway.
Hamgor-Admir,l ]. b. Coghlan, I. :.
~
Bar Harbor- George f. Googins, Esq.
Bar fIarbor
Eath--JudEr Frank l.. staples, Bath.
Hrifagt-Lirut. benjamin Pitman,
Lynn, Mass
HclsrIdc-Eev. ii. f.. Dunnack, Au-
eustL.
Riddeford-lsev. K. y. Jos"iyh,
I:iddeford.
Eimgham-I.ev. Fred II. Leitch,
Skov hogan.
IIaine-Hon. Ira G. Herscy. iIoulton.
EluchilI-C;uilford Il. Butler, Esq.
Snrth Thomaston.
Roothbay Harbor-Rev. Lawrence
Phelps. Leominister, Mass.
oWdOinham--Arthur NJ. Soule, Port
land
Rriigtun- Rev. j. a. Nichols, Bridg-
ton.
RYooks-Rcv. J. w. Vaughan. Belfast
HrunsWick-Hon Herbert NJ Heath,
Augusta
Bryants Pond-L. G. Ratoman.
Auburn.
If .1, Ell 4 W a
Buckfitld.
Orono.
BuXton-John G. Smith, Esq, Saco.
Ca!ais-H"n W. j. 'ortheil' G"rham.
tamden-Fev. +. IT, Boyhton. cam
den
Canaan Rev. r. e. Nhlttemore
Watrrville.
Caribou-T T., Webster, Esq.
Damariscotta Mills.
Castine-Hon. Elmer f. Spofford.
Deer Isle.
Cherry field. -. Murphy of Mil
bridge.
Clinton-Rev. James W. Price Of
Bucksport
Dedhanl-1iugO Clark. Esq. Bangor.
De1ter-Rev. Il. G. Seaboyer, Dexter
DoEer-Rcv. George \. Merrill. n"v-
or.
EaStport-3ev. Mr.. McGlaufiin.
East EoOthhay-Rev. y. j. Lockhart,
East Boothbay.
East Stoneham-Rey II A. Clifford
East Sullivan-Rev. Gideon Mayo
E,.s, s,u,ner-pov q Walton Fieke
fas' Suihher-ffeV. =. y" ai'er rlShc'
49, 49,. :. yo,boo par . co,,;,s
East Nassaiboro-ReV. X. a. Coipi's'
1T,st ,,-iIto,11o II uoxweu
East Nilton-H"n. ). II. maxwell
r.',sM u ''i-i' p i'e''S' i''a'' -
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

The lost is found il you ad-
vertise it in the classified col
umns. Such an ad reaches
thousands that you could get
10 In no other possible means.
and yet the cost Is nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
The Orators in 100 Maine
Cities and Towns.
York and Vassa|boro Will DedI-
cate Soldiers Monuments.
Admiral CoghIan, Gen. Wheeler and e1-Go''
Bales Among the Speakers.

II accordance with its annual custom
ina Journal publishes. this morning. Il
Iiet nf the Memorial orators who VIII
address Maine veterans and their
friends next Wednesday. This list for
abuut 127 cities and towns includes the
names Of many Of our States ablest
and best known speakers, together with
eight orators of note from other states.
In the latter are included Admiral }.
r. Coghlan. L. $. ~, whom Bangor has
been 50 fortunate as to secure; eX-GoV-
ernor John l.. Bates of Massachusetts
who will speak at Portland, and Gen.
o. q. Howard who will address the
veterans at TOgus.
Much significance attaches to the OBJ
servance of Memorial day i'll York and
Vaesalboro which will each dedicate
soldiers monuments, and each has ar
ranged most fitting exercises. In
York, Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain of
Brunswick, Names famous soldier and
eX-Governor will be the orator. Free
port will also unveil a soldiers monu-
mcnt. but the exercises will be held
today in connection with the dedica-
ton of its new library, instead of on
Memorial day. General Chamberlain
will also be one of the chief speakers
on this occasion.
\ study of this list gives many inter
esting facts. AS usual the church has
the largest representation among tn"
Memorial day orators, no less than %
towns having chosen clergymen as
speakers. The bar is represented by
81 speakers. Six towns. Freedom, Mon
roe. Milo, Standish, Wayne and Wind
ham have chosen women to deliver
their Memorial addresses. Portland
and Augusta will each furnish speak
ers tor seven towns. An unusually
large number of posts, about p. have
chosen home speakers. At least tour
orators will deliver two addresses Me
mortal day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

President Roosevelt has just issued
his annual proclamation setting
Thursday, Nov. 20, as the day on
which the people Of this country are
to render thanks for the blessings Of
the year. The President says:
The time of the year has come
when, in accordance with the wise
custom Of our .orefathers, it becomes
my duty to set aside a special day
OF Thanksgiving and praise to the
Almighty because of the blessings
we have received and Of prayer that
these blessings may be continued.
Yet another year Of widespread
we'll being has passed. Never be-
fore in our country has a people
enjoyed more Astounding material
prosperity than is ours, prosperity
so great that it should arouse in US
no spirit Of reckless pride and least
OF all a spirit Of heedlessness in re-
gard to our responsibilities, but
rather a sober sense of our many
under providence, not to fotfeit them
by any action Of our own.
Material we'll being, indispensable
though it is. can never tie anything
but the foundation for true national
greatness and happiness. II we build
nothing upon this foundation. then
our national life will be as meaning
less and empty as a house where only
the foundation has beer laid. Upon
our material we'll being must be-
built a su~perstructure OF individual
and national life lived in accordance
with laws of highest morality or
else our prosperity itself will in the
long run turn out a curse instead of
a blessing. We should be reyerently
thankful for what we have received
and earnestly bent on turning it into
a means OF grace aEG not OF de-
struction.
Accordingly l hereby set apart
Thursday, the 10Th day of November
next as a dav of thanksgiving and
snpplication on which the people in
their homes OF their churches shall
devoutly acknowledge all that has
been given them and pray.that they
may in addition receive power to use
these gifts Alright.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
The County Ticket.

For Senator-Thomas Fullerton
of Mitchell.
For Representatives,. f. Drake
of Ethan.
For Treasurer-Geo. H. Miner, O.
Mitchell.
For Register of Deeds-C. E. Brady
OF Beulah.
For Sheriff.. G. Cook, of Mt
Vernon.
For Clerk Of Courts-s. cattrell
of Mitchell.
For Auditor-H. b. Anderson, O
TObin township.
For States Attorney-T. j. Spang'
Ter. OF Mitchell.
Fer County Judge-W. Abbey, O.
Mitchell.
For superintendent. j. Quigley
OF Mitchell.
For Coroner-Dr. R. F. Dundas, o:
Mitchell.
For Surveyor. L. Nelson, o:
Mitchell.
Commissioner of First District,
b. Allison, OF Mitchell.
Commissioner OF Third District
T. b. H%aynes,..of Mt. Vernon.
Commissioner of Fourth District
e. ID. Watkins, OF Badger.
Commissioned Of Fifth District
Wn. Nash, OF Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

Leslie's Weekly makes an lnlelll-
gent review Of the situation le-ard-
ing the seeming apathy OF the
republican party concernine the
necessity Tor work ia the present
campaign which VIII have Il DC ring
on the presidential election in 1905.
The Weekly makes this pertinent
comment:
There is an especial need for iutel-
ligent organization 10y the re1nhli-
cans in 1906. The %sweepingss victory
OF 1904. under Rooseyelt's dilect
leadership, has made them oHet-con-
ident. Under Roosevelt's leader
ship, too, in the recent session OF
congress they enacted moe ltgisla-
tion of supreme value I the country
than was passed in ANY y eviouS Ses-
sion since the civil var. an they are
likely to think that thus will give
them the victory this year. ~hRtheI
they made amy systematic effort to
win Or not.
This mood has perils 1t de- ated
the republicans in 1892. The y ole
machinery o. their party-the natl NJ
al committee, the state commit teeS
i VI IlltilN aiiS w
county ward groups of many con-
munities in all parts of the country
was badly directed in that year.
The republicans had made a coed re-
cord under Harrison. There was
prosperity all over the country. But
what the republican sp%ellbinders
called ''apathy' met them in every
state. If intelligent precautions had
been taken to marshal the entire
party vote, Harrison. and not Cleve-
land. would have carried the country
in 1892. The same thing has hit the
republicans IN several congressional
campaigns.
Thirteen republican members Of
the present house OF representatives,
were elected by pluralities of less
than 1000 i'm 1904. Iwenty-six re-
publicans had margins OF less than
1000. A lead of less than 1000 for Il
republican congressman in d boom
year like a 1904 is a dangerously small
margin to work on for an Off year
like 1906. Unless the republican
organization from the national COM
mittee down to the precinct groups,
is especially active and vlgilant,
many of these seats will be lost TO
the republicans this year.
The difficulties among the 1epub-
licans in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Delaware. Wisconsin. Iowa
and other states suggest a danger
which the national aud local lenders
Of the party should endeavor 10
meet. We saw how the Introduction
of extraneous issues into the Maine
contest cut the republican lead on Sep
tember 10 to low figures. All that
peril would have been averted if the
republican party in that state had
been intelligently directed.
The fact that the fight is practi-
cally between Roosevelt and Bryan
this year-for Bryan will be the
democratic candidate two years
hence, and the republicans must put
up Roosevelt or some man of the
Roosevelt stamp to defeat him
should be kept before the mind of
every republican voter in this CAM
paign. Unless the republicans carry
congress by an adequate majority
in 1906 they may lose the presidency
in 1908.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
R-ocKEFELLER IN OHIO.

Kansas City Star: Tie gravity OF
the situation IN which Standard Oil
finds itself cannot be overestimated.
The Valentine trust law. under the
provisions of which the conviction
of the Standard was secured in Ohio
last week, is drastic in its penalties.
It not only provides a fine of from
$50 to So, 900 for each day of its
sinlation, but it has an imprison-
ment clause in the case OF an i'm
digidual found guilty of its infringe
ment. The decree obtained is to b
tested in the higher court !, and il
sustained the state cpntfnds tliat
the fine nay v a period Of several
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

The exclusion Of japanese children
from the public schools at San
Francisco is causing something of a
commotion in diplomatic circles
since the attention of the govern
ment at Washington was called to
the situation which now exists in the
earthquake city. Victor Metcalf,
the secretary Of Commerce and
Labor, departed for San Francisco
Saturday to make a personal inves-
tigation. The supposition in higher
official circles is that the coming
election is responsible for the dis
elimination at this time and that
after election is over that it will
subside. Secretary Metcalf goes to
San Francisco as the personal repr"-
sentative OF President Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
A Massachusetts, Interpretation of

A Massachusetts Interpretation of
the rate regulation law is TO the
effect that railroads cannot gram.
editorial mileage to newspapers
hereafter on the basis of an exchange
for advertising. on the ground that
the law SAYS tile exchange must he
in hellars and cents. That is rather
tough, ON the newspaper man when
it was supposed iiat he MAS im1nne
under the law. PerhauS Massachu-
se1ts is d liltla to exacting in its
interpretation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

tuesday of next week is election
daY..when the people of South Dakota
will elect their candidates for state
and county offices. In this county
there is not much opposition to the
republican ticket. The democrats
seeing so little chance for defeating
the republican candidates decided
not to put up a ticket. but they pro-
dEced a platform which was open
to any person who wanted TO make
the race against a republican candi-
date s veral republicans and some
democrats compose the ticket that
is placed in the field in opposition to
the republican nominees, in the hope
that some scratching will be done.
But we doubt if the republican
voters will be hoodwinked by any
such scheme OF the part OF the
democrats. From the legislative
ticket of Thomas Fullerton for the
senate and @. r. Drake o the house
down 10 DR. Dundas for coroner and
John Nelson for surveyor the ticket
POSSESSES dement's OF strength that
will appeal to the republican voters.
and. we doubt not, to many d mo-
Gratis voters, who have been lleared
to express tl.pir sentiments in voting
tor a party that did not beat around
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKER.

United States senator-Robert j.
Gamble, of Yankton.
Governor-Coe. l. Crawford, OF
Congressmen-Philo Hall, OF
Bookings, w. 81. Parker, OF Dead
wood.
Secretary Of Stated. D. Wipf, OF
Olivet.
bell county.
ton.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Hans A. Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
Attorney Generals. w. Clark, OF
Redield.
Commissioner..of School and..Pulbl-
Lands-O. c. Dokken, OF Due
Railroad Commissioned George
Rice. of Flandreau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

Oae oI the grounds which the
Standard ON attorneys hope tc urge
in appeal is that the Law is faulty.
They claim that Uuder the ONO
statutes a law which provides i'm
pIisonment must state specifically
TINT Imprisonment must be in the
penitentiary to give the CRIME the
dignity of 4 felony. The Valentine
law does not specify the place OF I'M
plisonment, therefore the trust
attorneys urge that a conviction
under it can be no more than a mis-
Gemeanor and the fine cannot exceed
$500.
The state has filed information
against Mi. Rockefeller personally,
but will not press the case until its
verdict against Standard Oil is dis
posed of in the supreme court.
Should it be sustained the conse-
might be serious TO Mr..
Rockefeller, because it is reasonable
to suppose that the evidence which
established the guilt of his trust
would be equally potent against HIM
as an individual.
II prosecution a be So extreme
against Mr.. Rockefeller in his home
state, that may not be done in other
states which feel the heavy hama
of Standard oppression? 1t still re-
mains for the supreme court TO
interpret the various laws passed to
limit tue operations Of the corpora
lions engaged in interstate COM
merce. but there have been several
decisions lately by that body which
bodies little hope for trusts, NOTABLY
the tobacco case, the fertilizer case
and the wood pulp case.
Considering the energy with which
the national and state governments
are demanding the abolition of
special privileges most radical action
both against the trusts and the in
dividuals who control them is within
the limits of possibility, and that.
too. in the very near future.