davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02
OUR FOUNDER.
What His Optics Behold in the Kaleido
scope Of Times.
Great Hearts.

Hearts that are great beat never loud,
- They mutfle their music. when they come;
They hurry away from the thronging crowd,
With bended brows and lips half dumb.
And the world looks on and nutters-
Proud"
But VIII IN great hearts have passed away
Men gather in awe and kiss their shroud,
And in love they kneel around their clay
Hearts that are great are always lone,
They never will manifest their best;
Their greatest greatness is unknown
Earth knows little-God the rest.
New England Magazine
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02

working hard all day, when there are
two or three horses in your barn that
would enjoy the trip as much as they.
For Gods sake, show them you think
as much of them as you do your beasts.
If not more.-Cladwel News Chron-
icle
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02

An exchange says: Small men with
small purposes do not help to make a
town lively and progressive. The
man who never contributes to public
enterprise or voluntary assists in sup
porting any of the public enterprises
is not worth coaxing to remain in a
town, and should he decide to move
out it is always matter of congratu-
latiOn. It's units and not mere ci-
piers that counts for something. Be
unit.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02
Foot Above Danger Line.

Natchez, Jan. 2S.-AS result OF
the high water, and for the further
purpose of keeping an eye open fol
calls for relief along the river between
Natchez and Vicksburg, the Senator
Cordill will this morning adopt new
schedule, leaving here at a. M, in
stead of noon. This will enable the
officers to watch the landings closer sc
that the boat can slow down when the
waves threaten the bank.
The gauge at 4 O'Clock was 45 feet,
one foot above the danger line, the
rise being at the rate of two-tenthS a
day. The extreme WIDTH of the river
caused by the water being out of its
banks is the cause of the slow rise.
The weather is clear and cold.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02
Everett, Kranich & Bach, lvers
& Pond, Krell-French, Kurtz-
mann, Smith & Barnes, Nc
Phail and Forbes.

What do you think of the proposition?
If you are really interested, cut out the cou-
pom below and call and see us, or mail the
coupon to us giving your full name and adj
dress and we will furnish complete informa-
ton
Attend to the Matter Right Away.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-02

How much better to use some of the
good things of life as we 60 along; to
make our humble homes as CHEEKY and
bright as possible now. Do not Starve
today, either body, mind or Soul,
thinking that proverty will knock at
YOUR door tomorrow. Don't hoard
and scrimp through ali the best years
of your life that you may be generous
in YOUR will. Life is uncertain, and
it is better to make your children
happy while they are under the home
roof, to call to that home every agency
that will make their lives Sweeter and
better than to deny them these that
YOU may leave them large account
when you are gone. 1t will be too
late for them to return kindness to
you then. Don't keep the parlor
Shut up and live in the kitchen, un
less you want the boys and girls to
be anxious to leave you. Don't think
they must not go anywhere but to
Sunday school and prayer meeting;
remember you were young once your
self. Do not ask them to walk two
miles to singing or lecture after
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-10

heresy, choosing to rely upon what
Brigham had said in moments more
inspired.
He had taught that Joseph was to
be the first person resurrected; that
after his frame had been knit together
and clothed with immortal flesh he
would resurrect those who had died
in the faith, according to their rank
in the priesthood; then all his wives
and children. Resurrected Elders,
having had the keys Of the resurrec:
ton conferred upon them by Joseph,
their own households; and when the
last of the faithful had come forth,
another great work would be per-
formed; the Gentiles would then be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-10
CHAPTER XIV.

The Wild Ram Of the Mountains
Offers to Become a Savior on Mount
Zion.
In the valley Of which AMAZON was
the center, they made ready for the
end of the world. It is true that in
the north, assthe appointed year drew
nigh, an opinion had begun to prevail
that the Son Of Man might defer his
coming; and presently it became
know that Brigham himself was doubt
full about the year 1870, and vas in
spring others to doubt. But in Anna
Ion they were untainted by this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-10

Be CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

that the national authorities have dis
covered and corrected certain abuses,
but to the fact that those abuses were
there to be discovered. think that the
excellent people who have complained
of our policy as hurting business have
shown much the same spirit as the
child who regards the dentist and not
the liberated tooth as the real source
of his Woe .-t
Will Help Business.
lam as certain as can be of any
thing that the course we are pursuing
will ultimately help business; for the
corrupt man of business is as great
foe to this country as the corrupt
politician. Both stand. on the same
evil eminence of infamy. Against
both it is necessary to war; and If,
unfortunately, in either type of war
fare a few innocent people are hurt,
tho responsibility lies not with us, but
with those who have misleds them to
their hurt
This is a rapidly growing nation.
on a new continent, and in an era of
new, complex, and ever shifting condi-
tons. Often it Is necessary to devise
new methods of meeting these new
conditions. We must regard the past,
but we must not regard only the past
We must also think of the future; and
while we must learn by exper-
fence, we can not afford to pay heed
merely to the teachings of experience.
The great preacher Claiming in his
essay on sThe Union" spoke With fine
insight on this very point. In COM
menting on the New England states
man Cabot, whom he greatly ad-
mired, he said that nevertheless ''he
had too much of the wisdom of ex-
perience; he wanted what may be
called the wisdom of. hope" He then
continued in words which have a Pc
culiar fitness for the conditions of to-
day: 1--WE apprehend that it is pos
s!ble to make experience too much
our guide. There are seasons in hu-
man affairs, of inward and outward
revolution, when new depths seem to
be broken up In the soul. when new
wants are unfolded in multitudes. and
new and underlined good is thirsted
for These are periods when the prin-
cipIes of experience need to be modi-
fed, when hope and trust and instinct
claim a share with prudence in the
guidance of affairs, when in truth to
dare is the highest wisdom"
These sentences should be carefully
pondered by those men, often very
good men. who forget that construc-l
tive change offers the best method of
avoiding destructive change: that re-
form is the antidote to revolution;
and that social reform is not, the
precursor but the preventive OF social
Ism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
ST. MARY'S FIRST GAME.
Salina Wesleyan Will Open the Foot
ball Season at the College.

st. Marys, Kan, Oct. 3.-On next
Monday, October z, ST. Mary's will play
her first football game of the season
with Wesleyan university, and good
game is looked for. 1t will be a splen-
did chance for Coach Quigley to try
out his new men and see the kind of
material he has. The team will aver
age at least ten pounds to the man
heavier than last year. The line is a
great deal heavier and the back field
faster.
Captain Gross. Dillon, F'alkenburg,
Dockery, Cleary, "Jo-Jo" Hendricks,
all last year M men. are back. Also
Charlie Spiece, an "M'' man of three
years ago, has donned the football toys
and will play. Besides these veterans
there is some fine material from the
scrubs of last year. The new material
is far more promising than that OF
former years. The schedule: october
Z, Wesleyan university, at st. Mary's;
October IL, Kansas university, at Law
renee; October II, Friends university,
at st. Mary's; October %, Washburn
college, at st. Mary's; November A,
Fairmount college. at st. Mary's; Mo-
vember Ii, Kansas City Needless" at
st. Mary's; November 16, Fort Leaven-
worth, at Fort Leavenworth; Novem-
Der %, Kansas State Normals, at st.
Mary's; November %, College of EN-
poria, at st. Mary's. So. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
IS BASEBALL MAD
All of Detroit Is Confident That
the Pennant Is Theirs.
Diamond Game Discussed in
Streets and Cafes.
POLICE NEGESS AIRY.
POLICE NECESSARY.
Ii Any Player Injuries His Fin
gers the Fans Weep.
Sporting Extras Snapped Up
Miles From the City's Center.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 3.@The pennant
or bust is the epitome of the baseball
feeling in Detroit 10
The city is baseball mad On the
streets, in the street cars, in the homes
everywhere baseball and the Tigers
| are the subjects Of discussion. Coal
| Is going up so cents ton the first of
| next month, the price of bread went
up cent yesterday, milk went up a
| cent quart only week ago, and the
size OF a piece of pie and cake has
been cut down in lieu of raise of
price. Who cares? Nobody.
The whole state of Michigan, even
to the water tanks, is bowling for the
Tigers. The newspapers are besieged
With long-dfstance calls from towns in
the Northern Peninsula each night,
and the eternal question is did the
Tigers win ?'' Scoreboards decorate
the fronts of many of the big down
town stores, and hundreds of people
congregate around them every after
noon. The bugs are happy when the
Tigers are winning, and hopeful when
ticker service, are damned to the
doors. with overflow meetings on the
sidewalk. Special policemen have to
keep the walks cleared. Saloons on
the outskirts of the city that have no
ticker telephone for the score.
Baseball mad does not express 1t.
The fans are insane. Staid business
men, doctors, lawyers, capitalists and
society women, by the hundreds, are
among the thousands who attend the
games and clamor nightly for the
scores. So great is the clamor to
know the results of the game when
the Tigers are away that the newspa-
pers have ceased giving out the score
over the telephone. Twenty girls or,
each newspaper couldn't satisfy the
demand for baseball news.
1t is almost impossible to get cafe
by telephone where the returns are
being received over. the wire. If Ty
Cobb hurts his fingers the fans are
ready to weep. If he smashes out a
screaming three Dagger the fans raise
a shout of Joy. Time was. early in the
season, that the fans who yelled out in
"a cafe when the Tigers came across
with the winning run would be looked
at in mild establishment. Now every
body screams; exults,a gloats, and no
body cares. Sporting extras that new
er sold before two blocks from the
city hall are snapped UP ten miles
from the center of the city.
Each night hundreds line up where
the extras are deposited andsS await
their turn to buy a paper. The town
is Wild insane, mad, and no one cares
If the whole country knows it. Get.
ting down to the fans calmer mood,
which is only when they are asleep,
the Tiger rooters are confident the
team is going to win out and beat the
Cubs for the worlds championship.
Already hundreds of inquiries are
made for seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
FORMER CLOSE RACES.
Struggle Between Tigers and Athletics
Recalls Other Battles.

Recalls Other Battles.
Philadelphia, Oct 3.-The closeness of
the present race for American League
honors brings to mind the close strug-
giles of previous years.
The American League has never had
but one professional pennant race. That
was in 1908, when Boston won with a
percentage of $50 the Athletics ranking
second with .556-a difference of 1903
points. Chicago won the flag in 1900
tine first year of the new league-with
.607 Milwaukee, managed by Connie
Mack being the runner-up with .55S. In
1901-tlle season the east was invaded
the Chicago team won $40 Of it's games,
Boston following with Ssh In 1902 the
Athletics finished first with $40, ST.
Louis corning next With 574i In 1903
Boston WAS an easy winner by the fig
.ures already given but In the following
season Boston c1inched the champion
chip on the last day, when it had to dc
feat New York, the runner-up, in one
game of a double header, their respec-
tive records for the race being SIT and
500 -
The Athletics, second pennant was
capture IN 1905, after gruelling strug-
gle with the White Sox, the final per-
centages being .621 and sos. The race
of 1906 was memorable in many respects,
the White Sox triumphing in the last
week of the season by winning .614 OF
their games, the Highlanders having a
credit of 1886. Since 1904 the schedule
has been heightened from 14o to 154
games. 4it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

Crawford, the Tigers crack center
fielder, ranks third in American
league batting with an average OF 1928,
is the leading long distance hitter of
the league having 123 extra bases to
his credit.
Jones, the other outfelder of the
Jennings bunch, holds the distinction
of having scored more runs than any
other player in the American league.
Not bad for an outf1eld combination.
On the inf1eld O'Leary leads the
American league shortstops, with an
average of 952. In the way of pitchers,
wild Bill'' Donovan heads the Amer
lean league list with 20 victories out
of 20 games played. Killian has won
"a games out of 35. ..
Is it any wonder that the Tigers
chances are so good in the American
league race?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
ATHLETICS LOST TO MAPS.
Philadelphia Dropped a Game and
Biggest Chances for a Pennant.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The Cleve-
lands put crimp in the Athletics PEN
nant chances Wednesday. La1oie's
men got away with a flying start and
the advantages acquired in the first
inning enabled them to win the game
Plank walked the first man up-F1ick
lin the first inning and after Bradley
had sacrificed Mil poked single to
center and Lajoie followed with a two
baser. the whole being good for two
runs. Birmingham tore off a run for
the Maps in the fourth. With two men
out he hit for half the circuit, took
third on Listers bunt and came
through on a wild throw by Murphy to
catch him at home.
The locals got into the fray in this
Anning. After Nichols and Seymour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
THE TIGERS A CLASSY LOT.
Have Several All Around Players That
Are Indeed Stars.

Detroit, Oct. 3.-There is little won
der. after all, that Detroit occupies
the position it does in the American
league race when one sizes up the
team individually.
The Tigers as a whole are a classy
lot.
Cobb is the all around star. He not
only leads the American league in
batting with an average of 33S for 143
games, but also leads in base stealing.
He ranks third also in the list of
sluggers, having to his credit rs two
base hits, 13 three-baggers and four
home runs, a total of los extra bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
FLAG TO DETROIT.
The Game Old Tigers Captured
DOubleheader Contest.
Defeated the Washington Team
a Like Bowling Tenpins.
THE ATHLETICS LOST.
Philadelphia Put Up a Valiant
81 Struggle But in Vain.
The Quakers Have But Slight
= Chance for Pennant.e

Washington, Oct. 3.-Playing with an
arrepressible spirit and determination
for victory that seems uncOnQuerabls,
the Detroits yesterday bagged two more
games and thereby gained a strange
hold on the pennant, which in all PROB
ability will not be wrenched from their
grasp in the remaining four days or
the Championship season. All or the
washington pitchers looked ailke TO
Jennings men in both games. From the
tap OF the gong for the first game the
petroits began pounding away at the
local pitchers pellets and kept up an
almost incessant bombardment through
out the eighteen innings of play IN
only three innings of the eighteen DID
the visitors fail to get one or more hits
and in five innings they punched eigh-
teen hits. Three of the local pitchers
Were batted out of the box and 1t SEEM
ed that nothing could stop the Detroits-
Smith, for Washington. was hit so free
" in the opening Inning of the first
game that he was replaced by Falken-
berg before the inning was finished
Falkeuberg lasted until the end of the
fourth inning, after which he was re-
neved by Patten, who was hit freely
during the balance of the game.
Washington played a good uphill game
at the bat against Detroit in the first
encounter and hated Killian out of the
box with six hits that scored three runs
in less than three innings. Mullin re-
lieyed KilIian after two out in the third
inning and was very effective for the
rest of the game.
Mullin pitched all of the second game
and held the locals TIC two sparse runs,
while his own teammates batted an
other Washington pitcher, 0berlin, out
OF the box in one inning and scored five
inGs-as many runs as Washington did
in this contest. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
A BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Southern Kansas Schools Have Organ
lied for the Winter.

Parsons, Oct 3.-The principals of the
high schools Of southern Kansas have
organized a league of the schools for
the purpose Of playing basket ball this
season The Parsons high school is
represented.
The towns in the league are the lead
ing ones Of this part of the state. They
ere Fort Scott, lola, Chanute, Pittsburg,
Coffeyville and Parsons. A six team
league will allow six games to be play
ed in Parsons. with six by the home
team away from the city.
Practice will begin ,oon in the Ed
wards theater. With better material
than ever before both tie girls and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
CANS QUITS THE RING.
Colored Fighter Thinks Jimmy Burns
Can Win From Nelson.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Joe Cans,
champion lightweight fighter, has re-
tired. .
His battle Friday night with Jimmy
Memsic Burns ended his career, ac-
cordfnE to his own story.
There Is little doubt but that Jimmy
Burns gave Cans one Of the stiffest
fights Of his career, the other hard
ones being with Walcott and Nelson.
Cans declares that Jimmy can beat
Britt or Nelson without much effort
and Cans manager, Selfg. says he Will
bet money Jimmy can beat Nelson In
ten rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
American League Standing.
O'DAY AND SHERIDAN.
Probable Umpires for Worlds Cham
piOnship Series

The umpires for the worlds cham
pionship post-season baseball games
between the Chicagos of the National
league and whichever team wins the
American league pennant will be Jack
Sheridan and probably Hank O.Day.
Sheridan already has been selected by
Ban Johnson as the American league
umpire, and one reason for thinking
Pulliam will chose O'Day as the Ma
tional league official is that Emslie
has been assigned for the post-season
series in Boston and tombstone for the
ST. Louis Brown-Card inal series
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
PhiIadeIphia 4. Pftts,ur,o, 4

Pittsburg, Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pitchers battle. Camnitz weakened irs the
ninth and lost out, Philadelphia making
three runs The work OF McQuiilan, Phil
Score by innings: RH.E.
Pittsburg ...........1oooooo s o
Philadelphia .........0 o o 5000 "a 8 o
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; McQuil-
lin and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
Winfield Defeats Wichita.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 3.-Friends uni
versity was defeated by Southern Kan
football game of the season here We'd
nesday by a score of "a to o. Tho
Ouakers were outclassed In every stage
of the game and showed very poor
form even for the early season WIN
field played a fast game and showed
good coaching. w. Davis. referee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

the seventh inning when each side tall
lied once. Lister made the rounds for
Cleveland on a safety to center, slow
work by the infield on Thielman's
bunt, a fly to center and Bradley's hop
per to Collins. For the Athletics, Pow
ers singled. Bradley fumbled Plank's
Philadelphia, Oct 3.-Their defeat
al the hands of Cleveland, Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
Totals ..........
WASHINGTON.
Slated for c. Smith in the second.
Z. =. SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
washington ........1 0 o 0 2 o %
Detroit ..............3 0 O-9
! The summary: Three base hit-C.
Jones. Sacrifice hit-Schmidt. Stolen
bases-Cobb 4, Rossman, Ganley,
Blankenship. Shipke. Double play
7. Smith to Blankenship. Hits-Off
Smith in one-third inning, off Falk-
enberg in three and two-thirds in
nings off Patten in four innings, off
Oberlin none in one inning, off .Killian
g. in two and two-thirds innings, off
Mullin in six and one-third innings.
Left on bases-Detroit 6, Washington
8. Bases on balls-Off Falkenberg 2,
off Patton 2, off KilIian 1, off Mullin 1.
First base on errors-Detroit 1. Hit
by pitcher-By Killian /. Struck out
--By Falkenberg /, by Patten 2, by
Time--2:00. Umpires-Brown and
Hurst.
Second game: ~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago IS. New York z.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Chicago celebrated it's
last home appearance of the season, be-
fore the worlds championship series, by
defeating New York, 10 to z, by one of the
called at the end Of the eighth inning On
account of darkness.
Score by innings: R.H.E
New York .............0 1 o o. 1901 II
Batteries-Browne, Durbin and Killing:
Taylor and Curtis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
sBatted for Smith In the ninth.
iBatted for Milan in the ninth.
DETROIT.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Washington .......0 o 1 o -
The summary: Two-base hits
Crawford. Rossman. Hits-Off Ober-
lin 4 in one inning. off Smith 10 in
eight innings. Stolen bases-D. Jones
3, Schaefer, Schmidt. Double PLAYS
O'Brien to Blankenship to Shipke,
O'Brien to Warner, Delehanty to
Blankenship. Left on bases-Detroit
z, Washington z. Bases on balls-On
Smith 2, off Mullin 1. First base on
errors--Detroit 8. Washington 1.
Struck out-By Mullin 5, by Smith g.
Wild pitch-Smith. Time-1:5O UNI
pires-Hurst and Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
St. Louis 4. Boston q.

Boston, Oct. 3.-The Boston Ameri-
cans were beaten by the st. Louis
team A to 2, thus tieing the local Ma
tionals for the seasons record of six
teen consecutive defeats.
Score by innings: R.H.E e.
St Louis ...........o oo20oo11E1 10 .
Boston ..............00 90 2 000 % 8
Batteries i Petty and Spencer:
Young and Shaw.
Three base hit-Grimshaw. Stolen
bases-Niles, Jones, Gr1mshaw. Bases
on bal1s-Of Petty 2, Off Young 1.
Struck out-By Petty 8, by Young 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

boys in this sport have a chance in their
teams to whip everything that comes
along. Miss Mentzer of the faculty Is
the coach for the girls and Mr.. CLANCY
for the boys. Miss Louise Schaub Is
the manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
New York A, Chicago 8.

New York, Oct. 3.-Chicago lost an
other game to the local team Wednes-
day, 4 to 8. Robe made a home run
hit in the fifth scoring Donohue and
Hickman ahead Of him. Dyle relieved
Castleton in the seventh.
Score by innings: R.HE.
New York ...........-1 o 90 - Q
Batteries-White and Hart; Castle
ton, Doyle and Kleinow.
Two base hits-Conroy, Kleinow,
Williams, White. Home run-Rohe.
Stolen base-Hart. Bases on balls
Off Castleton 8. Struck out-By
Castleton 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
National League Standing.
CHILDREN RIDE IN AUTOS.
Feature of the Opening Day OF tho
Dickinson County Fair.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 3.-The county
fair opened here Wednesday with a
large attendance and fine list of ex-
hibits. The school children of the
county were given a free automobile
ride as a feature.
w. r. Stubs made an address at
noon.
The races were on a heavy track.
c1trr