davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

Putnam elossd up again by getting one each in tie sixi5 and seventh. in the eighth they tied. Dsigie wss fifst up. fie put one over C0IaiFe's head which was lost iu the tail gfasst and he crossed wiih the fret home run Of the season. Dumas goi in | two bag ger To the wall and Tatro brought him over with a single.
 < double, tNo singles, sacrifice, and two errors gase the eisiters the lead again. scoring three men during 4 hard shower.
 The locals came in for the last time. Gagne singled and stole. Marion brought him over with a double. J. Johnson's wild throw to first off Daigle let Gagne over. There was now two out. one run to tie. and man on second. With weak batter up il was good ball for Daigle to try for third in order to draw throw for, Az the ball was wet and heavy there WAS good chance for wild one. He waited however and Nagnan hit sn easy one to sunn and it WAS all over.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Would Make An Excellent Coach

Hiding ffendeuthal, formerly cap. tan nnd assisiaut manager If ihe An dem team of Nofth Groseenordate, the man who coached the Andems to so many victories the last two seasous, k In the field as coach to some strong college of academy nine.
 Freudeuthai has played with the Anaems four seasons and II his rhysi- cal condition allowed it, would no douht now be playing with them where his services are much needed because ui the present lime they need ha experienced teld captain. II they had The services of sach man, they would make stroug bid lat the Enst- efn Connecticut easne pennant-
 ltfebaenthai was hig factor n the organization of The above league and wBs the Andems chosen delegate to thu pwlinmia8Y meetings anti his adeise sas listened to ha every one present. iIa is directly efeatfed with bringing AaAuf Johnson into such prominence and Ii Ase Afe 4ai i,ii,taseii he k now developing another thifd saekcf for inst company He was iet two ycats manager of the Worcester Coliseum here hc Wns agleat fa4oute with the players of the Eastern League and also with paI Hurley. owner of the Worcester club Il that time. IL was hete he made the acquaintance of such meu n, Jack Flynn and Mepatiie, both ef whom he afterwards secured for the Auhem club tAs a eaach he would make valuable acquisition 10 any club tn need ol such man. a> te his ability he k recommended bs such well known men as Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans and Jesse hlfkcu of the Netcestet's.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

From year to year we have urged upon our citizens the necessity of pro- viiing plsy-grounds for the children in this city, The New York sun thinks that the sums voted by American cities in the last decade, for public play grounds for the children must total al least Soo,Ho,eo, Rig cities and little cities are waking up to their thought less neglect of the children in bygone years, and are hastening to make amends, Since iAA Chicago has spent S6,er, ,sa on her fourteen public play grounds, and she Is fixing up five more, Last summer Cleveland children had niue public pla, grounds at their ser slee. and this summer they Il have twentNslwo, ~o Il goes ali over the country. The same arg uments tha others nse te rrove the importance U play grounds can he u>esi in this city mslA this added Feasen-it would eo>t Attle cempavl te the cite. named.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

C. A.t. l--6-.ti@O-ti-4ti-0 ~tl-7 Anthems .a-e-t@3-a-o-=n =n-tl-atl- |
 Time hase hts, 1ague, ] Johnson. Two hase hits, isikotle, Marion. Saeri- ice hit. ]. Johnson. Stolen hAsts, Tatuo, Gagne, Marion, II Magnan, frappier, Carlson. Struck out hs Magnan 1. i.alinse, '. Ease en balls, Lalsose a HI hs pitched bali, Ma. lion. ] Johnson. Double plays, Ma. rion to II. Magnan. h Magnan to Morse. Attendance s0. Time lsAa. umplr Shea.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
 Praises v eo-es.it

Cardinal legue, the Primate of ne land. who came to America to take part in the Roman Catholic Centenary in New York city, in an interview dis eussed socialism, anarehism, the future of the Roman Catholic hureh in Ame- rica ana eNpresscd hls opinion ef Pres. dent Roosevelt CT the President he said
 "Ile was all that had imagined hiia to he-~slfarg, fearless, and ot a wonderfully magnetic personality He k uuqaestionaeiN honest aud sincere in his convictions. courageous in his etieftS e eatfN through measures which obtain fot the good of the country and has that other characteristic ot a states. man N h0 >ees and works. moi antx for the present, hut what k even more i'm. portant-the future.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

In Chicago they have utilized the children to keep lhe city clean and at the same time made them feel happy tn fealtsine lhal ,hes were useful mem. hers of Soe' ety As well as thelg elders, and consequently made them have geater fvspeet iaf themselves. They @efy afSanis,d so thal thvy Visited ~. efA aeani hal aud ali4y Nss Satheriug an eNes ching llke AIset-papsg as al A4na, aaa whatever es>e peaple would thnaw away to get fll of | is related that ans aas saslieed gs cieas ap the sleNeAA naiHeas os laas eigA u tAei5 laal ma>tss. NeM kaste4n cities. like Springfield, llosoke ant others ars talking ol employing eAll1FeR in this valuable civic seg,iee. II could be maie to pay without taxing the city a dime IL should k submitted to our Rs,lne~, Meas Association fer coassa. eYasioa.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Drafts Issued on all Foreign Countries
 uuited States Depositary.
CHAs. Il. BROWN, President, J. r. tARPsNTER, Vice-President q. II. oILPATRIC, Cashier.
NISTKTTI- 11T-1I-TN1N HS- -FKnhATk

hlsfKfVl ut fTTNAM Ss- FkUhAfK ly tosst, June sth. A n. lSas
 Estate ef kagaf Clark. late of Putnam, deeeas- ed
 teon the Sppncssien af Mary [. Clark. et fatRana, Conn, praying thai ls.ters ef afnnlstra- ten may he granted en said estate. |; ts
 Ordered thsi ssia application be heard and de. teFmlrcd as the Probate once iu Putnam in ltd sirset. oa fhe iiih day of jaae, la>, ss to o'eaEes h fse forenoon. and that oogtee ee SlVee af the penteney of said sppiica- tioA ana iisae and plsce of heating t9er~ea. ny pahltsatas tssts oftrF Ih nswspAp~F p1o- AsAtNi ih fesnAin, and ty pssssia< copy thrreSi en tas ruaite si .nsasf ia teNn es Putnam, avAsxst wafse tne ssteesSet ia~t dNeft.
 tvri4Gess frs2sa Rsscar3.
 HOWARD Ss WRlHHf. 1a5se
 kNS hK 0t ssN ksAt As dd&-iAk4N Al ~ NsA0 sfesk. within 4nS E0f the district q ANsisieek aa .As ssb das ai Nss-A h .ssS
 kseseHf, ss4 eass Il t'Hf7d AaAxe, Np EaNtss1H ef NNfHssAa T Ht. tafa. of Hart gei4 fssttsi seut administration ea tAs kaieStSte sss ei sssaies nthaAsaa. lass ei NtsAisteeS sn sasa et-a sss safezssss
 thss ssa#sga tasA ssxsee that stN nleafaS sfaEa s#ts efva4 h a aaesi and ratfed fsf t'ss. erttis- tAes VI sia es as W eN1lhlt ,ssIg elsAssss ass4sst tas sseHx se TBS "a nsstrAtaF sta directs tAaf as esas,s ss etAea a'.thAs eesseF es essFTftts- kF 4s E AeN sEA1ssss F44stlslsa sn Putnam h&ts < AtssVessstaa aH St5a aistttct. anA ht psslf4 < a gsgs ssesvs oai sv si hse saSnsssesf sE sud s0as ef V MtsNtstss's $, aeaes tee n-ass a&sre t4s as sssszt Ass 0ae5f
 <sfslAaa fFea Enearss, Y = el.AEkNtE H- CHILD. J=ssge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
AfrNNNooN aAMk

The rain kept four or i've hundred people away from the game on the Morse lot. Ii fained before the game began and II continued lo rain al short intervals during the game, and all in all the exhibition was poor spectacle, but II could. not he avoided. Andem led all the way to the eighth when The Canadians managed to lie the seore al nine. Andem gel thnv men around in their final inning and kept the locals dawn to two ia their half thereby winning i2 ta H.
 Andem started night in scoring ]. Johnson singled, frapnIef walked and Hoain hit Aaeuin. C Johnson Iii te Gagne who made his first error llns seasnn hs "A wild Ghgow to the plale, letting In t@n Fans An oat, sacfl- ticc aad single scored thfee mere
 Putnam came within one v lt ln iheAr half Talgo was safe oa aH effot, slole an,l sa ihlfd "a l.i5usGes single lie started home and was safe en C. .gahnsan ; MIla thraw Gaene hts to short aisd titosie was sale aS sAaeasn sifopf,ea tlse haA. ! double " AoF~e aud single ea ilalgte scored Inc next two.
 Both added one more h tho seoana
 In lhe fourth Andem oIened ap the gap bs getting TWO N0ne. J. Johnson nas hll aad asnt ssawn on Ffappisr x saefiisee. Aneain hss 10 Marion. who made wild throw 70 the etuFn aud ttle ran came oNef. The secand r0a gfossel un Sssialre's sacglsiee so lesi.i
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
4s II F i9 2 f3 ]

Andems 5-1-d-2-o-d-l=~ l=~0--a-l2 C.A.E. 4-f-0-O-ii-t--l--2-2--il
 Home run, Daiglc Two base hits, Marion, Nofses Daigle, Dumas, Gad- l9is 2 SaeAliee Aits. Ffappief, Au. coin :, tedaiIe, Carlson. struck out 6y i.unln l Johnson !. i,ase on bBiis, Benin 5. Hi hy pitched ball, eagne, | Johnson, lHppief Aueaia, stolen basta fairD F. eagae 5. Marion, baigle, La Ions. J Johnson. ffaPpief. Baubie pluy. II Mnghan t0 Morse. Iime of Qame 2.io. Attendance 5o0. mpire SAea.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Correct Batting Average of (. A. (.
Bradley TheAter

The new management have a num- Der of extra attractions for next week the chief of which Is the Heald King Players in their new musical play, "it Happened in Newport, which will be presented next Thursday evening tn addition to the usual moving pictures and illustrated songs. The piece has been a hit whenever given.
 Friday night is Amateur night, and il will be mighty entertaining.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

V -<& <s sA S KN A ~A. tsa-s sAs 4 'as ssa fea sas issaFs eesss ~.aas AE
 S<&EW N[L<&
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Nni,s

ii ' k l.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Interesting Locals

|. T, Raynolis X Cos pure Paris Green at Burt's Pharmacy.
 Shoes repaired by machinery. Mems sewed taps soc, Ladies eoc. t'nion Shoe to.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
For Sale

A ar-ta.si4le NeN As eseesge essabsisA- tass,. eIsas,ea ea Marsha S8ezs# as9aFs5ss Sl. Man, Neaselss fAe rfsv VI haslsess iS A 4ss4t nsatfA4 pas aai Ae4t saEHszsssi 05sa iasies s,~, Gxase ei seaia2 ts heslia. aAe NsfsA3 Se4ss 4asSe ttb Id Hssss sss8q estAvefs81 usses. lssaFe af fRANgnIs MENARn. Putnam. N1Ap. 4A-aa
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
BASE BALL

Notwithstanding The f3tHs 1as double headers were played throughout the league Saturday. Nanregan was the only team to take two games, and thereby tied Putnam and Taftvilie for fiFst honors. Putnam and Andem broke even in a most unusual way, The games being won by the visiting teams.
 Wet grounds, the rain, and the nm- pIre made the games rather unsatts- factory, and fast playing impossible IL also afforde no chance 10 size ID new players. and Putnam's new box artist will need another chance in or der to show what he can do under nor maj conditions, when the ball k not slippery, heavy. and covered with mud.
 MORNING CAME
 Putnam with n good following Of s0otefs went 10 North Gfosyenordaie in the morning and brought home the long end Of te score. If the truth must be told 1t was due to liiek more ihan anything else, ns a glance nj the summary table will disclose that while i.aRnse held the Canadians to with T total Of i2. Andcm found Nagnan f9f i3 with a total of i5.
 II came Tn the second after two men had famed. I1arose got wild and passed the two Magnans. Tatfo singled filling the bases. 6agne hit T long fiy to Jeff which J. Johusdn got under with ease and il looked like il sure out, hni just as lie reached oal to gather il in his feet weni out from un. aef hlm and three base hit was the result. Maaen WAS hit md Morst capped eni a single that made total If sis runs for the inning.
 Tntfo had made the rounds la the first inning on | pazs, steali oat, and effat, and these : taus were ai the visitors were allowed, but they proved te ec enough to win,
 Anlern scored in thlfd and fourth They came near Il Tn the first but ] Johnson was called oui ai the piatetan close decision thai put the Andein fans into frenzy.
 J. Johnson tirst covered the distance. lie started with single and was al. vanced by Ffappicr's single, scoring on D. Magnanis wild throw to Morse. in iia forth todeife and l.. Johnson sin. gied Carlson hit to Iizatte. He didn't pick il up clean but he touched tkifd in time to gel his fool sNbER 'a- daifeis, but the runner Wits declared safe. Magnaa forced in run by hut. ing J. Johnson. \ single eif Emp piers hal tetwcen eentef and right scored two more.
 The only Ieaiafe came in the nah. l.aIsose was an seeend AueoiH hif lo Dnmas tsfrilefY fnf single. bamas threw to thp plato 10 head aH the nm. LAltese taa back le thira nat AHeain slafEed fer seeend thinking fhnt Mae- nan wuai n3i make the thfaw with T Haa en iHifd nat he did and fa. Rose male dash for tbe plate. hu Tatfo got tho ball hack ia li,sss. ,s3 t,ea5i him oil hY three feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
DEMOCRATS To
LOWER TAXES
WILL COLLECT $4,000 LESS MON.
EY BY DIRECT TAXATION
THAN REPUBLICANS
IN 1907.
STATE TAX LESS
IN EVERY COUNTY

The Republicans Charge Of Extrava.
gance and Recklessness Is Com
pletely Refuted by Figures complI.
ed From the Records of the state
Board Of Equalization
LBY AUSTIN D. HUM6ARGAR.)
Despite the insistent declaration by
kvery republican newspaper and ev-
cry republican orator in the state
of Oklahoma that the democratic
state administration and first leglsla-
ture had been reckless and extrava-
giant in the expenditure of the peo-
pies money and had greatly increas-
ed the burden OF taxation to all tax
payers in the state. an examination
OF the records Just compiled by the
state board OF equalization, and a
comparison with the assessment lev
led In 1907 under a republican terri
torial administration discloses the
1act that the democrats OF Oklahoma
will collect by direct taxation over
$4,000 less money to pay the entire
expense of a full state government
for year than was collected by the
republican territorial administration
TO pay the territorial expenses for a
alike period. In this connection it
must be remembered that the salary
pf the governor of the Territory Of
oklahoma; the salary Of the district
Judges and all the expenses of print
ing, etc, attached to these offices,
prior to statehood, were paid by the
Federal government and were not a
part of the burden Of taxation to be
bofne by the people. 1t must also be
borne ip mind that an appropriation
of S1e9,66 for indebtedness incurred
before statehood. including constitu-
nonal convention Expenses, ana ex-
pehses Of the general election in 1907
blong with $4,000 interest on terri
korial indebtedness, incurred under
Republican rule and assumed under
The terms OF the enabling act, are in
Eiuded in the budget for the first state
levy.
With all this additional expense in
excess OF the usual or regular, ex-
pense of state government, here are
Ehe figures which prove that demo
Eratic extravagance" will conduct
State government over two terrific
kies FOR $4,000 Tess money each year
than Republican economy admins
Eered territorial government of one
territory.
The total assessed valuation, as
kQualized by the state board, for the
State of Oklahoma is sT28.272, ,956.
The state levy has been fixed at IA
Rnills on the dollar. Multiply $72S.272,-
69e by- ia mills and The result Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Under house BIT No. 3eS, known
as the Gross Revenue Tax Bill. 1t 10
provided that the railroads in addi-
ton to the tax levied, and collected
upon an ad valorem basis upon their
property, shall pay a gross revenue
tax OF one-half of one per cent OF
gross receipts within the state. The
state board Of equalization has esti-
mated that at least ss45,0 will be
raised under this gross revenue bill
onefourth of 1t coming from
the railroads. So that when the fnal
balance is struck the people OF Okla
homa will find that (thanks to the
democratic state administrator the
railroads of Oklahoma will pay some
thing in the neighborhood of $3.50, 1000,
more taxes this year than they ever
paid under republican territorial ad-
1t is a fact patent to the most
thoughtless that practically doubling
the amount of taxes that railroads
will pay, as the democratic state ad.
has done, must neces.
sarily make the burden OF taxation
much lighter on the other classes Of
property subject to state levy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
RAILROADS WILL PAY
MUCH LARGER TAXES
DEMOCRATIC STATE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS ALMOST DOUBLE
LEVY ON COMMON CARRIERS
(BY AUSTIN o. HUMBAReAR.)

(5Y AUSTIN D. HuM5AReAR.)
The claim that the democratic state
administration has raised taxes IL
true of but cne class OF property In
the state. The railroads and other
public service corporations, that have
escaped, under republican territorial
rule, their tust share of the burdens
of taxation will have more taxes to
pay this year than ever before In the
history of Oklahoma.
In 1907 the republican board pl
railway assessors fixed the value OF
main line OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway in Oklahoma at
$5, 400 per mile. The territorial tax
levy for that year was five and one
half mills, so that each mile of the
Rock Island main line paid toward
the expense of the territorial govern
ment s29.7O. This year the demo.
cratic board OF railway assessors fix
ed the value of tho main line OF the
Rock Island at $4,000 per mile. The
state tax levy is one and one-fourth
mills, so that this year each mile
of the Rock Island main line will pay
$3.50 toward the maintenance of the
state government.
In 1907 the republican territorial
board valued the land of the main
line Of the st. Louis and San Francis
co railroad at s5,4OO per mile. Under
the territorial levy Of five and one
half mills each mile of the main line
of this railroad paid $29.7O toward the
expense of the territorial government.
This year the democratic board OF
railway assessors fixed the value of
the main line OF the st. Louis and
San Francisco railway at $4,000 per
mile. Under the state levy of one
and one-fourth mills, this road this
year, under democratic rule, will pay
$50 per mile toward the expense Of
state government.
In 1907, under republican territorial
rule the main line OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad in
Oklahoma was assessed at $500 per
mile. Under the territorial levy of
FIVE and one-hslf mills, each mile of
the Santa Fe main line paid $1,000
towards the expenses OF the territor-
ial government.
This year the democratic state
board Of assessors fixed the value per
mile OF the Santa Fe main line at
$45, 900 Under the state levy OF one
and one-fourth mills the main line Of
the Santa Fe will pay per mile to-
ward the maintenance of state gov
srnment, s5s.25.
In 1907, under republican territor-
iAi rule the main line OF the Midland
Valley was assessed at $4,000 per
mile, and under the territorial levy
of five and one-half mills, paid s16.5O
per mile toward the expense OF terri
torial government.
TAiz raaS che dsmecratiV board Ell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

railway assessors fixed the value ol
the main line Of the Midland Valley
at $4,000 per mile, and under the
levy Of one and one-fourth mills that
road will pay s1S75 per mile toward
the expenses OF state government.
In 1907 the republican state board
OF assessors fixed the value of the
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma rail.
road at $4,000 per mile, and under the
territorial levy of five and one-half
mills each mile of that road paid s22
toward the expenses of territorial
government.
This year the democratic board OF
railway assessors fixed the value OF
the M. X. & o. railroad at $4,000 per
mile and under the state levy of one
and cne-fourth mills that road will
pay $43.75 per mile toward the ex-
penses of state government.
In 1907 the republican territorial
board fixed the value of the IT.
Smith and Western railroad at s3,100
per mile and under the territorial
levy of five and one-half mills that
line contributed s17.05 toward the
maintenance of territorial govern
ment.
This year the democratic board Of
assessors fixed the value Of the Fl.
Smith and Western at $4,000 per
mile and under the territorial levy
that road will pay s25 per mile toward
the expense of state government.
In 1907 all of the railroad property
in Oklahoma under a republican board
of equalization. headed by Governor
Frantz, was valued at s1S.S12,52S. I'm
der the territorial levy Of 10 mills
this property last year paid s72. .96S.90
toward the expenses Of the territorial
government. This year all of the rail-
road property In Oklahoma is valued
by the democratic state board Of equal
ization at s174,457 ,6S2. Under the state
levy of / IA mills the railroads of Ok
lahoma will pay this year in direct
taxes $21s.O72. 10, Just $145.1OS 20
more than they ever paid under re-
publican administration. It must be
remembered, however, that the rail-
roads of Indian Territory we're not In
cluded In the territorial assessment
last year. On the assumption that
the railroads are equal 10 value in
the two former territories 1t viii be
necessary to substract from this dem
ocratic gain the amount OF taxes lev.
led in Oklahoma under republican
rule on the railroads to counteTbat
ance the taxes obtained this year from |
Indian Territory railroads. This
leaves balance Of $72, ,1S4 80, which |
the people Of Oklahoma must give the
democratic party credit for AavinS
saved them in this one item Of fait
road taxes.
The total assessed valuation Qs OH
lahoms Territory In 1907, Ghder re-
publican fule. was s1O5.OONOOO. and
the total valuation of railroad property |
was s1S.S12,52s. Just 1918 per cent
OF the total. In other words, every |
time the property Of the state paid
$3.50 in taxes, the railroads paid 81.
This year under democratic fnfe the |
total assessed valuation Of the state
Is s72s.279, ,sB6. The railroad proper
ty Of the state this pear b ASSESSED
at s17z.457sS2, or sSS per cent d
the total aSsessed Valuation, N btheT
words. this year. under Democratic
rvle cst Of every SAT- paid ID sekss
Il 90 ! ~ pc paid BY the HalWads.
HOr % tAlg direct ~ % O. Ghs
RAILROADS III asrs r ~ /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Do goy thluh thai 6as 6lN tnn
Illinois should be allowed q SchHndg
p dictate Iesislatiod Gog the knurS
United statesf Il yop don't yols toI
yosf demseraHO caAdidsk Tor con,
erssst eqd 10 3 doing bS cSrtayn bel
y0d qEe hSlpine 9eos O naa whd Wi
~ Asp te-eieet 90 hanaM Il
ep og Ne h3gaA =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

with the democratic state admInisffa.
ton. but It rests with your board Of
county commissioners, your township
board or your school distric. board.
The intelligent voter should investi-
gate this subject for himself and not
be deceived by republican clap trap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Mr.. Taft's ideas on the banking
question are parallel to bis ideas on
the tariff question. He believes that
the tariff should be revised, but be
thinks that the great business insti.
tutions that have fattened on the tar.
III monopoly should be the 6nly 0heA
consulted 90 the question b euDa Il
vision.