davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Red Wing, Mimi, June 1.-THE Toneys of
Minneapolis. went down to defeat before the
local team by score of IA to 8. Spencer, the
new pitcher, was in the box for Red Wing and
the visitors could not find him at the proper
time The score was very much in favor Of the
home team, and up TO the ninth the Toneys had
scored only twice but in this inning Sencer
eased up little with the result that the Mime
apolis boys ran in six scores. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.

Toledo, June 11-Milwaukee took the second
game Of the series from Toledo by batting Piatt
In the seventh and eighth. The score:
Toledo ...1Oo1o ooooA2 8 2
Milwaukee ........O 0 o O o 3 O-6 9 8
Batteries-Piatt and Abbott; Oberlin and Roth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING! OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

.... GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at Boston. ~ ar
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. ...-.-s 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
McMnTrINs 4 cARnozo

A. o. H...........o 1 o O4 2 0 OF 10 Z.
Excelsior ..........j.3 o o o 2 1 o 0 0-6
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The NJ. E. Washburns have organized for the
season and will play their first game with the
Haugan team on Tuesday evening on the Hau-
gems grounds Manager Hodge has taken much
care in the selection Of his players, and he in
tends to be able to hold bis own with the best
teams in the city. The team viii line up In the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Calumet at Gyand Forks.
Houghton at Fargo.
Hancock at Duluth
Lake Linden at Winnipeg.
At Fargo H E
Fargo ............. l0o141o o*-7 II 5
Hancock .....,.... 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Finnigan and Strip; Rogers, Legore
and Stewart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Terre Haute 0, Canton 8.
Dayton 2, South Bend 4.
Springfield 4, Grand Rapids 5.
Evansville 3, Wheeling 40 innings).
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The Immaculate Conceptions defeated the Bur-
lingtons by score of 20 to 0. The feature Of
the game was the all-rcund PLAYING Of the win
ners. The losing team PLAYED loose ball, and
only twice dill a runner reach third base. For.
games with the winners address ]. Markell,
6OS Fourth street N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

The Hennepins have organized under the man
agement of Frank Talbot and are out after the
championship. They would like to arrange
game with the simms, Matsons or the 1ndepen-
Pearson; pitcher, simonson; short. Talbot; first
base, Wahlstrom; second base Anderson; third
base Abel; left field, Coulombe; right field,
Decourcy; center field, Podony. Any 13 or Il
year-old team In the city wishing games with
this team. address A. Anderson, 1890 Washing
ton street NE. ~ " r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
Ell META BOND COLLEGE.

MY Magazine, investing for
profit (Which I'll send free), is
worth SIo copy to any man who
intends to invest any money, how
ever small; who has money invest
ed unpro6tably, or who can save
S. or more per month, but who
hasn't learned the art Of investing
for profit.
II demonstrates the real earning
power of money--the knowledge
tinanciers and bankers hide from
the masses.
II shows how TO invest small
sums and how TO make them grow
into fortrnes-the actual possible
ties of intelligent investments.
1t reveala the enormous profits
bankers make and shows how one
can make be same profits safely.
II explains how stupendous for
tunes are made and why they are
made-how 81 900 grows TO $2x, :
600.
To Introduce NY magazine write
me now. mention this paper and
I'll send six months free.
Editor GREGORY,
79 Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

By applying an antiseptic dress
ing 10 wounds, bruises. burns aud
like injuries before inflammation seis
in, they may be healed without
maluration and in abont oue-thiTd
the time required by the old treat
ment. THIS is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pam Balm acts on
his same principle. Il is an anti
septic and when gpplied to such in
iuries, causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain
anu soreness and prevents any dan
OF blood poisoning. Keep a bottle
OF Pain BALM in your home and i
will save you time and money, not
to mention The inconvenience and
suffering such injuries entail.
Sold by All Druggists.
BEFORE John H. vsnable Mayor Of the City o
chics asha- Southern District Of the Indian Terri
II. l. Nye. Plaintiff.
W Warnnf Orucr,
lMs T. =. Lilly and
Mra Myrtle Price
7he Defendants. Ma T. 4. Lilly and Mr.
Myrtle Price. re warned 70 appear In this cour
within thirty days. and answer the complaint o
he Plaintiff H. L. Nye
This the 18th day Of Sepaember 1905.
John H V.nable. huvor.
O. T. Riddle. Atty. for Plaintiffs.
&. ?. Short appointed attorney for Non -heAi
dent
Defendants Sept r. isss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
ATTENTION

To II Meta Bond College of
Minco, /. T. All Chicasaw chill
dren, board, tuition, and music
or elocution for only SIS 90 for
the school year. Payments to be
made as follows; $3.50 on enter
ing and S27. so the Ist day Of Jan.
uary, 1907. All Chickasaw chill
dren who come as day students
will receive free tuition and music
or elocution. To non. citizens the
same is furnished for SIS 90 term
OF four months. Do not fail TO
embra Z this opportunity OF a life
time. A full corps of excellent
teachers aggregated from North
Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Mary
land and Texas, representing the
best Normal Schools, Universities
and Conservatives found in these
states. Address Meta Chestnut
Sager. President, or J. Alba Sager,
Director of Music, Minco, 1. T.
- aarwa nnnln nnIIrnr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
HOME COMING FOR CE0RcIAks.: /:

At Atlanta Ca. the Frisco Sys-
TEN will sell roupd-trip tickets ioF
the above occasion at the I,w rate
OF one fare plus sa.oO.
Tickets on sale October Sth aud
9th, final return limit thirty days
from date sold Rate open to every
body.
Here is your chance 10 visit the
Southeast. tor full information
see the Frisco Agent. OF address.
D. c. Harrington, Travelling Pas
senger Agent Oklahoma City Okla.
F. +. Clark, Division Passenger
Agent, Wichita. Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Mothers NEED have no hes
ilancy in continuing 10 gsve
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy TO
their little ones. as il contains abb
solutely nothing injurious This
remedy is not only perfectly safe
10 give small childr n, but il IS a
medicine Of great worth and meris.
II has world wide reputation for
its cures of coughs. colds and Group
and can always be relied upon Fo-
sale by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Chas. A. Stevens and Bros Chic
ago, women's Outhtlers, Suits and
skirts made TO order.
Miss Blanch Johnston Agt.. OF.
S and Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

We do family washing a ? cents
a pound. Chickasha Steam Laun-
dry. Phone ! so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Poultry and fresh meats Of Meals
market cor Chicfasha and 6ih
street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
ALL EYES CENTRED
 ON ELECTION TUESDAY
National House of Representatives Is to Be Elected With
 386 Members - Thirty United States Senators Will Re- tire March N-lis of Candidates in the Several States

FLORIDA Railroed Commissioner-R Hud- son Burr. democratic; A. c. Sill. so cialist.
 Governor-F. R. Cooding, republi- can; Franx o. Stockslager. demo cratic: Silas Luttrel, prohibition; T F. Kelley. socialist
 ILLINOIS.
 State Treasurer-John F. Smulsh, republican; Nicholas l.. Piotrowsk 6emocratic: William P. Allin, prohi- bition; Wilson E. McDermut. social ist; John W. Francis, socialist labor.
 INDIANA.
 Secretary of .State-Fred A. Sims, republican; James F. Cox. democratic; {; Absolem l.. Grim, prohibition; Leroy B. Sweetiand, socialist; Theo. Der rine. socialist labor; Jacob W. Clark populist.
 IOWA.
 Governor-Albert B. Cummins, re- publican; Claude R. Porter, demo cratic; L. s. Coffin, prohibition; Jno. E. Shank, socialist; J. l.. Hamery, populist.
 KANSAS.
 Goyernor-Edward w. Hoch, repub- lican; William A Harris, democratic; 1; Jeremiah B. Cook, prohibition; Harry Gilman, socialist; Horace A. Keefer populist-
 MASSACHUSETTS,.
 Goyernor-Curtis Guild, jr., repub- lican; John B. Moran. democratic; H. Carroll. socialist labor; James N. H. Carroll, socfailst libor; James N. Carey. socialist; John B. Moran, in. dependence league.
 MICHIGAN.
 Goyernor-Fred M Warner. republi. Can: Charles H. Kimmerle. demo cratic; R. Clarke Reed. prohibition; James E. Walker. socialist.
 MINNESOTA. Governor-Albert l.. Cole, republi- can; John A Johnson, democratic; Charles W. Dorsett, prohibition; o. E Loftus, public ownership. MISSOURI Superintendent Public Schools Howard A. Gass. democratic; James ] U. White, republican; Miss Rowena E. Shaner. prohibition; Edward T. Behrens, socialist. MONTANA. Justice Supreme Court-Henry c. Smith, republican; John B. McCler- nan, democratic; H. L. Maury, SO cialist.
 NEBRASKA. ] Governor-George L. Sheldon, re- publican; Ashton c. Challenger. fusion (democrats and populists) i; Harry T. Sutton, Prohibitions; Elisha Taylor, socialist
 NEVADA.
 Goyernor-John Sparks, democratic {; John F. Mitchell. republican; Thomas E. Casey, socialist.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Governor-Charles NJ. Floyd, repub iican; Nathan c. Jameson, democrat ic; Edmund B. Tetley. prohibition William H. McFall, socialist. NEW YORK. Governor-Charles E. Hughes, re
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
REVIEW BsBE MORNING.

publican; William Randolph Hearst. democratic and independence league; Henry M. Randall, prohibition: John c. Chase. socialist; Thomas H. Jack son, socialist labor. NORTH CAROLINA. Corporation Commissioner-Frank- lin McNeiil; Robert M. Douglas, re publican.
 NORTH DAKOTA. Goyernor-Elmore |. Saries, repub- lican: John Burke, democratic; L. F. Dow, socialist. Secretary of State Carmi A. Thompson. republican; Samuel A. Hoskins. democrAtic: Alfred F. Hughes, prohibition; Oily J. Hensiee. socialist; Max Eisenberg. socialist la bor.
 PENNSYLVANIA.
 Goyernor-Edwin s. Stuart, repub- lican: Lewis Emery. Jr.. democratic; Homer L. Castle. prohibition; Lewis Emery. Jr.. Lincoln republican: Ed win s. Stuart, citizens; James A. Maurer, socialist; John Desmond, socialist labor; Lewis Emery, Jr.. commonwealth:; Lewis Emery, Jr.. union labor: Edwin &. Stuart, city; Louis Emery. Jr., referendum; Homer L. Castle, Jefferson.
 RHODE ISLAND.
 Governor-George H. Utter, republi- can. James H. Higgins. democratic; Bernon E. Holm. prohibition.
 SOUTH CAROLINA. GoYernor-Martin F. Ansel. demo- cratic.
 SOUTH DAKOTA.
 Governor-Coe NJ. Crawford, republi- can; John A Stransky. democratic; Knute Lewis. prohibition; Freeman Knowles, socialist.
 TENNESSEE.
 Goyernor-Malcolm K. Patterson, democratic; H. Clay Evans, republi- can; John M. Ray, socialist.
 TEXAS.
 Governor-Thomas NJ. Campbell. democratic; Carey A. Grey, republi- can: A. W. Acheson, reorganized re- publican; James w. Pearson, prohibit ton; George c. Edwards, socialist; A. S. Dowler, socialist labor.
 UTAH. Justice Supreme Court-Joseph E. Prick. republican,; James W. x. White cotton; Thomas Maloney, American.
 WASHINGTON.
 Justice Supreme Court-Wallace Mount, republican: c. W. Hodgdon, democratic.
 WISCONSIN.
 Governor-Jas. O. Davidson. repub lican; John A. Awkward. democratic: Ephram L. Eaton, prohibition; Win field R. Gaylord, socialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
NOTICE OF SAGE OF REAL ES
 TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Ari. zona. dated the 9th day of October, 1906, will sell at private sale the fol lowing described real estate: Lot No. Twelve Q2) in Block No. Eleven CID, of the Bisbee Townsite, CochiT" ~~''"- ty. Territory of Arizona. Tie sale will be made on or after Ec"n"'hc" 9th, 1906, and bids will be received at the office of O'Connell & M"n"'-Ho'ds. Schmid-Shattuck Building. Bisbee. Ari- zona, on or before the 9th day of No vembes. 1906. Terms of sale, cash, ten per cent, payable at the time of sale and balance upon confirmation by the said Probate Court.
 MARTIN FINNERTY, Administrator Of the estate of Mary
 Cleary, deceased.
 Dated October 18th, 1906.
 First publication Oct. Is. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF COCHISE. TERRRI- TORY OF ARIZONA. a 3{4G g

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 In the matter of the estate of Char. les V. Clark. deceased. Notice is here. by given that P. M- Buckwalter, ad- ministrator of the estate of Charles V. Clark. deceased. has filed in. this bis Final Account and his Petition for Distribution of said estate and that he same will be heard on Tuesday. the 30th day of October. A. D.. 1906. at 10 o'clock h tLe sorenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in the City of Tombstone. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified lhen and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the pray CT of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated October 18th. 1906.
 J. F. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
WYOMING

Goyernor-Bryant B. Brooks, repub- lican: stephen A. D. Keister, demo cratic: George w. Blaine. prohibition; William l.. ONeill, socialist.
 Congressional - Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, Ma ryland, Virginia.
 Congressmen and Legiylature-New Jersey, West Virginia.
 Oregon elections were held in June and aMine and Vermont in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Little Dick
 The Market Boy

No, ! ain't got no time to write much for our Sunday ad., cause friend of mine an an old printer is in town to give US talk on what he will do n we send him to congress. That's me old side kick, Bill Cooper. He is soin' to throw the hot air over on de corner, and [ got to be der. wouldn't miss seein' the Rep. County Ticket Side Show for de world. So, here goes. Dis is wot we will have for you tomorrow. Skiddo, for me. See! Cheese it.
 Pine Apple, Edam, Limburs- CT, Glass, Eastern Cream, Amer iean and Imported Swiss, Ari- zona Hand Made, Imperial, French, German Fancy and many others. Wid dis we have piiIh sauer. Sweet and Stuffed Pickles, Chow Chow, Sardines, DeviIed Ham, Potted Chicken and Turkey, Lunch Tongue and all de good t'inss dat go wid 1t for big feed on short notice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
TRUE GRANGE SPIRIT.
We Too often Look For II In the
Wrong Places.

We Too often Look For IL In the
Wrong Places.
The spirit of the grange is not will
O. -the-wisp, says Miss Jennie Buell.,
secretary of the Michigan state grange,
writing to the Fruit Belt It is tangible
and can be grasped and comprehended.
The trouble is we too often look for
the spirit Of the grange in the wrong
places. We run across some carping,
dyspeptic Patron or visit some weak
kneed, disheartened little grange, and
we say, Behold the grange-what
frazzled out, dispirited thing it isF' We
look for the bow of promise IN the
storm and fail to find it, for it is above
and beyond. So the true spirit of the
grange is not to be searched for in the
thick of the fight nor in single in
stances. If present at all it shines out
after the smoke of battle has risen. 1t
is what predominates in majority OF
oranges and is not the absence Of spirit
in any solitary one.
"The Lord was not in the earthquake
or fire, but in the still small voice"
The spirit of the grange is calm second
thought, uniting all in essentials, giving
all fullest liberty in nonessentials and
striving to nurture in all that charity
that persuades how wondrously alike
and human we all are.
Looked at, the grange may disclose
nothing to you. Hold it as telescope
to your eye, and, 10. long years of CON
sistent endeavor unfold, longest in time
and widest in extent Of any kindred
movement. during which time multi
tude of men and women, united by the
strong and faithful tie of agriculture, !"
have labored for the good of their
Order, their country and mankind. The
hand of purpose has been laid in their
random lives and their latent capabil-
tiles touched to activity and accom-
plishment. 1t has been great thing
A tremendous work is being wrought.
Let no one disclaim it or look at it in
the small.
ITO develop a better and higher man
hood has always and ever must be the
rally cry of conquering progress in the
grange. and, in so far as each Patron
strives to prove this true in his individ-
ual life. so far does the true spirit of
the grange body as whole reveal itself
to him as reality sure, magnanimous
and abiding.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

In Illinois the state is afame for
Uncle Joe Cannon for the presidential
nomination. His boom is growing like
prairie fire, and, if for some
inscrutable purpose it be the intention
of ProvideBce to infiict another Repub-
lican president on the country it might
as well be Uncle, Joe as any other Re-
publican. Barring his politics, which
is about as bad as possible, he is fine
old man, and there is no blinking bis
personal popularity. The truth is that
the Republicans are going about with
lantern in broad daylight hunting for
a man who has some show of beating
Bryan. They take up one and boom
him tentatively only to find that he
won't do. Then they try another and
another, with the same result. How
have the mighty fallen! Think Of
Rooseveit's enormous majority in 1904
and think Of their woeful plight now!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
nRuttermiIk charIey.o

Those bright and hilarious newspaper
photographers who jokingly affixed to
Mr.. Vice President Fairbanks the So
brieuet of "Buttermilk Charley will no
doubt be greatly surprised if it aids
him materially in bagging the Republic
an presidential nomination. but in all
probability that is precisely what they
have unwittingly done. Human nature
is a queer institution, If institution it
may be called. 1t often works by con-
traries. A sneer at General William
Henry Harrison touching log cabins.
hard cider and coonskins started that
hysteria of politics which landed him
in the White House There has never
been anything in our history like it..
Perhaps there may never be. but nick
names are dangerous things to fool
with Bestowed in derision, they some
times make the fortunes of men. Vice
President Fairbanks is a most dignifed
man. AS not long since pointed out,
he was at one time too dignified for bis
own popularity. but his campaign as
a vice presidential candidate helped
him amazingly in his manners and style
of speaking. Nothing can do him more
good than a popular nickname. and per-
haps in "Buttermilk Charley" the news
paper wits have found it. The best
thing he could do would be to have
picture taken of himself as be is drink
ing good Mrs. Nebeker's pitcher Of but
termilk and then give it the widest cir
cuiation possible sButtermilk Char
ley may prove winning slogan.
stephen A. Douglas always contended
that the title of Judge" did him great
injury as a popular candidate because
it made him appear too stilted. Every
body knows that Jackson was helped
by the title of odd Hickory" Taylor
by that of Rough and Ready and the
elder Harrison by that OF "Old Tippe-
canoe" General Scott was made ride
ulous by being called "Old Fuss and
Feathers and the malice Of Thomas
Mast turned Bob Ingersoll's appella-
ton of "Plumed Knight given James
G. Blaine matter of laughter to men
If not to angels. The title of the Little
Corporal did an immense amount for
NapoIeon's fame, as that Of tsthe
Little Clam did for that Of Stephen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
Il ]. It It It IL 1T II II It II II II
= CHAMP QARKSa
~ psnaosrae Prospects In iowa Il
TER y ':;;;:| :; !: 81: '
- r. r. r. II II II + - II Il It It ii
! II Il II II II II II II II

they remember the Panama revolution,
which was not pulled of by nearly half
day as soon as it was expected by
the Washington administration. Our
soldiers who are being shot in the
Philippines will have grave doubts as
to the sincerity of the secretary's
remarks, but as he thinks he is
running for president some allow
ance must be made for his remarks
uttered betwixt the waInuts and the
wine at banquets under the equator
What we need most and should have is
not a homily on good government de-
livered to our southern neighbors, but
better trade relations fair, honest,
sensible reciprocity with them, rec
iprocity which will help US and them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
A Prophet Of High Degree.

On June 20 Mr. Justice David Josiah
Brewer Of the supreme court of the
United States was sixty-nine years old.
Whether he has received his second
sight and has, therefore, according to
the Scottish theory. become a genuine
prophet, this deponent saith not. be-
cause he knoweth not. At any rate he
is scattering predictions around the
land in way calculated to cause Gem
eral Charles Henry Grosvenor. the
prophet maximus of the Hooking val
ley, to turn green with envy. Judge
Brewer predicts that President Roose-
welt will not again be candidate
which is important. if true. He also
informs us that President Roosevelt is
training Mr.. Secretary Taft for the
succession and that Taft will be NOM
mated This is also important, if true.
He then predicts that Colonel William
]. Bryan will be nominated-which
everybody believes. So it can never be
truthfully asserted that Judge Brewer
has not been doing land office bush
ness in the role of prophet. Well, it's
a harmless diversion, amuses the judge
and does nobody any political injury
But, query: Should Mr.. Secretary
Taft stump Brother Littlefeld's dis
trict and should President Samuel
Gompers succeed in bringing about the
defeat of LittlefeId would not that re-
suit send Judge Taft to follow Mr.. Sec
rotary Shaw to the Republican presi-
Dental hospital? And wouldn't that
ruin Judge Brewers reputation as
prophet?
In some respects Judge Brewer is
an interesting parsonage himself He
is conceded to be one of the abest
Judges on the supreme bench--in fact,
he has spent nearly his entire profess
sionaI life on bench of some sort,
state or federal, He was born in Asia
Minor, has father being a missionary
to that country He Is nephew to the
celebrated Field brothers Stephen j.,
who served longer than any other man
on the supreme bench: David Dudley,
one of the greatest lawyers and con-
gressmen of his time; Cyrus w. who
built the first Atlantic cable, and
James T., author etc.
On June 20, 1907, Mr.. Justice Brewer
will be seventy years old, and, having
been on the supreme bench more than
ten years-thus filing both conditions
he may at his own request be retired
on full pay, a nice position, surely, in
which to pass away the remnant of his
days. AS he is vigorous and well
preserved man. he may emulate the ex-
amples of bis uncle. Stephen j. Field,
and of Mr.. Justice John Marshall Har-
land and Chief Justice Melville w.
Fuller and refuse to be retired.