davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured

My father has for years been troub-
led with chronic diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect a cure.
without avail writes John H. 2 r
kle, of Philippi, w Va He saw
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dialrhoea Remedy advertised in the
thilippi Republican and decided to
try 1t. The result is one bottle cur
ed him and he has not suffered with
the disease for eighteen months. Be-
fore taking this remedy he was a con-
slant sufferer. He is now sound and
we'll, and although sixty years old.
can do as much work as young
MsR.' Sold by all. druggists
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19
WILL The PEOPLE RULE?

Ihe Great Falls Tribune, in re-
cent editorial headed Shall The peo-
PIE Rule?" gives very apt illu =
tration Of the situation in The house
OF representatives., and the attitude
OF the party which poses as; being
the only real friend the people cv,r
had. when 1t says
One of the STRONGEST roipts mada
by Mar. Bryan when he made his
speech to the committee on nct'f,ca-
ton the other day, was when he
called attention TO tho fact that ,}e
mousse or representatives under The
republican system OF rules had ceas-
ed to be representative. and a mai
orlty OF its members no longer
were able to make their Will effective,
All power and authority is vested in
the speaker and half a dozen leaders
ana the congressman who failed to
opey their commands might as we'll
take the next train home so far as
anything they can do is concerned
In the congress which has inst ad-
5ourned the minority leader, Mr.. WILL
lams, repeatedly declared on the floor
OF the house that the democrats would
furnish all the votes needed to mt in
10 law several measures recommend
ed by republican president If the
republicans on their part would .urn
over 80 votes to bring the laws cut
OF the hands of the committee chair
stna.> where they were being Quietly
ch1oro,., rmed. Doubtless, far moro
than 30 II. publicans favored the mass.
age of these laws recommended bv
the president NOT a dozen dared to
cast their votes with the demo
Gratis in opposition to the will of the
speaker and his ring"
Mr.. Bryan will be up against the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION

At meeting of the democratic state
central committee held In the city CT
Helena on the II day of April, 1908,
IL was ordered that a state democrat
ie convention be called to meet in
the city of Anaconda, Montana, at u
o'cick noon, on Tuesday. September s,
1905, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following offices:
Three electors OF president and vice
president of the United States.
A representative in congress.
A governro.
A. lieutenant governor.
An associate justice OF the supreme
court
A secretary of state.
state treasurer.
A. state auditor
An attorney general.
A superintendent of public Instruct
ion.
Three railroad commissioners, one
for two, four and six years.
Also TO elect democratic state cen
trai committee and chairman thereof.
The representation for the conven-
ton has been apportioned among the
several counties as follows: The ba
sis being one delegate for each 50
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Hon. T. J. Walsh for candidate for
congress in 1906. Also six additional
delegates at large from each county,
Irrespective Of the vote cast.
The several county centra, commit
tees of the democratic party in the
various counties of the state will take
such steps as may be necessary to
hold primaries and conventions at
such times and places. as may be
convenient in order to comply with the
above.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT: William j. Bryan, Of Nebraska
FOR VICE.PRESIDENT: John W. Kern. oil Indiana

real thing after his election, but the
Herald has faith that his sagacity,
iron will and indomitable energy will
be able to bring about some Of the
needed reforms embodied in republi'
can promiss which have never been
fulfilled
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19

The list of killed and wounded ev-
cry Fourth is calculated to make one
sympathize with that unconvinced
Englishman who said, TN 17T6 the
United States declared its independ-
ence of Great Britain and has been
furnishing itself once year ever
since
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19

been power in the Democratic party
and ever. In the past opposed to Mr..
Bryan. has come out strongly for his
candidacy, and will support him with
all the power Of great daily, from
now until the polls close. @.
Well. We shall see what We shall
see.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-19

At reeent test Ave applicants for
the position Of life guards eerssin's
swim A N1e saver who couldn't swim
might get into as much trouble as q
policeman vino couldn't ran.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
LINEUP OF SOCCER
TEAM DECIDED ON

At a meeting Of the Wilmington United
Football Soccer Club in Browns Hotel
last night arrangements were made for
the game on Saturday with the Chester
Americans on the Riverview grounds The
following lineup was decided upon: Goal
McDougan. left back, W. Balm; right
back. F. Brown; left haifback. T. Black:
centre half. E. McCuen; right half
Ferguson: outside left, j. Balm inside
left. c. Jack. centre forward. w Cross:
inside right. G. Holgate outside right,
D. McCuen; referee. H. Gamble reserves.
]. Armstrong. J. Black. j. Neeson, "
Hollis. lnesman. J. Armstrong
The team will 60 to Baltimore on NO
vember 1 10 play team representing that
city on Thanksgiving Day a game will
be played with the Baltimore Club on the
Riverview grounds
All this week the players vii be under
manager Craig. who will see as to Their
training and - promises to produce them
on Saturday in the pink OF condition. The
team has been fortunate in securing a
dressing room within a couple OF minutes
walk from the grounds. Captain Kane.
Of the police force. viii Kick off the ball
on Saturday at BIS p m at Riverv.ew
grounds II viii be seen that a few alter.
auons have been made in the team The
weak points have been strengthened and
should prove to be a match for whatever
chester may send on here on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
DREYFUS THREATENS
FRESH TROUBLE

PITTSBURG. Pa, oct Barney
Dreyfus owner Of the Pittsburg team
threatens trouble If an effort lis made
to play Oft the New York Chicago
tie game after tomorrow, as permitted
by the decision of the National League
directors at Cincinnati.
Il is TO be remembered that the
Pittsburg team disbanded hastily Ak
Chicago Sunday night not stopping TO
consider the possible contingency
which has since arisen that Pittsborg
may yet tic with New York and Chi
cage for FIRST place. II that game Is
played of and won by New York. in
part he said last night
q can see neither sense nor fairness
In that section Of the ruling which
says the game is 70 be played over. Il
New York 90 desires. Under our owr
laws that game can never be played
over. because our Heason closes to-day
and the rules. as / understand them
prohibit the playing Of postponed oi
drawn games after that date l snail
protest against playing a game off ouI
Of season"
Regarding the decision calling Tho
disputed New York Chicago game 8
tie Dreyfus said II am we'll pleased
with the action Of the board In declar.
Ing the game a tie. Tnlt was really
the only sensible and strictly lega
ruling that could have been made, al
though personally was I'm favor Of the
game being awarded % Chicago. and
should have SO voted, had my right tr
CAST ballet not been adversely de-
cided on Monday"
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
DUPONT 10
CLOSE SEASON
Will Play the Professionals
DOubIe-header at South
Side on Saturday

On Saturday afternoon the dupont
Baseball Club will close the season
with double-header with the Will
mington Professionals at South Side
Park. The last game between the
teams resulted in a score of TO 8.
dupont winning out in the tenth. and
two close games should result when
they meet on Saturday. The Profess
sionals are not limited to what men
they shall use. and Manager Rolph an
nounces that he win have in his lineup
"Cy' YoAng, Beatty Mcfarland of the
Tri-State League. and probably two
other leaguers well known to Whining
ton fans. However, with a good dia-
mond to play on and with their regu-
lar team in the field. the DUPONT boys
think that they can make any of them
hustle TO win Several prizes to be
contested for in these games will be
announced later, and as dupont is
anxious 10 close the season without
losing any more games, the spectators
can be assured Of two hard-fought
contests. The first game will be called
.at 2 O'Clock and as both games are for
the one admission, South Side Park
should be crowded with the lovers Of
the national game.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
DECLARE IT
A TIE GAME
And ChiCagO-NeW York Game
Must Be Played
Tomorrow

CINCINNATI. Oct For the first
time in the history OF the National
League of Baseball Clubs. a post-sea-
son game for the settlement Of the
championship is announced for Thurs
day Of this week. the tangle that arose
over the last series in New York be-
tween the New York and the Chicago
clubs having brought a decision from
the National League directors to that
effect
For nearly two days and a large
part Of one night the three directors
elisible 10 sit in the case listened to
evidence and considered the matter in
It's various phases. They finally an
nounced their decision. Chairman Eb-
bets. Of Brooklyn. made a little speech
before asking August Herman. of Gin
cinnati to read the text Of the decis-
ion and called attention TO the impor
tance Of the case and the care that
had been taken to give proper consid-
Grafton 10 all interested.
Two protests were up for decision on
appeals from the ruling Of President
Pulliam New York appealed from the
decision sustaining the ruling of the
umpires that a game played September
% was a tie. and Chicago appealed
from the decision that IT was not en-
titled to a forfeited game score under
the league constitution. In both case!
President Pulliam was sustained.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
STETTLER MAY BUY
TRENTON TEAM
WeII-knOWn Baseball Manager
There in Effort TO Pull
Off Deal

TRENTON. oct III Percy Stet-
tier. the well-known baseball manager
and former manager Of the Williams
port Club is in this city in an effort
to purchase the Trenton club from
Colonel Perrine. There was 20 hav.
been a meeting last evening. but Il
was not held, and nothing definite was
announced
Mr Stettier has some Pennsylvania
capital which he will use In connection
With his own money in buying the
team II the deal is pulled of Mr.
Settler has also succeeded In inter-
esting some Trenton men IN the plan
10 secure the club. and there is like
lihcod thar the deal will be pulled OF
this morning
percy Stettler is well known here by
reason of his former connection with
the Iri-State League. He is noted as
a shrewd manager. and usually gives
the club with which he is connected q
pennant winner Ever since he severed
his connection with the Williamsport
three or four years ago he has had
his eve on Trenton. but has never had
an opportunity OF locating in this city
Two seasons ago Mr. Stettler was
at the head Of the Steubensville club
which made a runaway race of the p
Q NJ league series II was through
him that Manager Carney was able
last season 20 pull Off deal whereby
the entire Steubenville club came ID
this city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
FOOTBALL NOTES

The Carlisle Indians. as usual lead
all Of the large football teams in their
total Of points scored. IN the four
games they have played they have
made ia points One Of the smaller
elevens has not yet crossed the goal
lines Of the so-called big fve-Yale,
Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
Pauxties. end for Pennsylvania last
year has been declared eligible By the
Penn faculty athletic committee "a
play again He was never declared
ineligible to represent The Red and
Blue, but his case had hung fire Sd
long that il was feared there was no
hope Of securing his services.
Annapolis really has an entire vet.
eran team. Eight of her players were
regular last year another has taken
part in two West Point games. and tho
remaining two played in several i'm
portant contests last season.
Exendine has given up playing az
Dickinson to help Glen Warner witA
his present band Of Indians Mount
Pleasant. Carlisle's former quarter
back. played with Dickinson on Satur-
day against Franklin and Marshall He
made one run Of seventy yards for a
touchdown.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
CUB LEADER SAYS
TEAM WILL WIN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. I've
will play them Thursday. and wen
lick EN-. too" said President Murphy,
of the Cubs. before his departure fci
Chicago. ''Well make 81 so decisive
this fime that no bone-headed base
running can cast a shadow Of doubt
on to contest. 'f'S
"We want 10 win the championship
on the playing field, and not in the
legislative halls of baseball politics
The Cubs will take the' Twentieth
Century flyer tomorrow in Chicago
and arrive in New York Thursday
Morning
Manager Chance and his PLAYERS are
all in good CONDITION and we will have
no excuse f we fail TO bring the third
successive National League pennant To
Chicago.
The members Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the National League, who hand.
ed down their decision. did so only af-
ter a long and careful consideration #
the complicated matters before them,
and l think that each and every one
Of them acted 10 the best Of his judg-
ment and belief in the premises.
"Of course the decision Is a disap-
pointment to the Chicago club as We
felt that IL was ours under the consti-
fulton We viii take our medicine,
howaver and be game. and I 'sei sure
that the Cubs win again prove that
they are the greatest team of ball play
ers in the world"
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
MACK TALKS OF
BASEBALL LUCK
Only Once las Athletics GOi
More Than Even
Break

Connie Mack is bemoaning the fact
that luck has been against his club al
season. He says that but once has the
club got an even break OF luck with
any other club.
TO illustrate my point said Con
mic. II will recall a little instance
which occurred one hot July day down
lin Washington We had played
double header the day before, the
thermometer was hovering about the
95 mark and both clubs were pretty
well fagged out But we played the
game for keeps just the same.
"The Washington club knocked Wad-
dell out of the box and sent in Ben
der. who had a great year then, and
the Nationals hit Bender. too.
Finally. when in the last or next TO
the last inning. with Washington lead
ing us and all our men dead on their
feet, Seybold became affected by the
heat and retired from the game.
sent In Young Ambruster 70 bat for
Socks with Harry Davis on first
base and Washington having the game
sewed up that kid got on 70 one Of
Tom Hnghes curves and laced the ball
out toward John Anderson. In left
field. Just as john came in TO take
the ball on the FIRST Nbounce il struck
a hilN place in the outheld and, bound
Ing over his shoulder, rolled away back
to the fence. Ambruster chased Harry
Davis over the plate on his home run
and we won the game"
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
BOWLING TEAMS
MAKE GOOD SCORES

The Academy Amateur League teams
rolled their weekly games on the Acsd-
emy alleys last night and some good
scores were made. Waverly took three
games from Minquadalei Pastime wen
three from Farview; Colts took three
Castle The Pastme team rolled in mid
season form and the scores they rolled
would do credit to any Of the big league
teams. They totaled 25l3. Irondeld rolled
the fine score Of 597 The scores.
EAIRN-IENN
Evening journal., 1908-10-07

Kramer is gradually getting hack in hif
old form and 500 or better can be expected
Of him shortly. The waveriy team is very
lucky in having such bowler for an
instructor.
Drukker got over the 40 mark.
A bowler by the naDle Of Benson rolled
/ with Minquadale and he looks good. too.
Foster Is a very digniAed person when
bowling.
Barr was al one time the best bowler
In Elsmere, but time makes many changes.
Dawson" he OF mocking-bird fame,
seems TO think that bowling is a very
simple game.
Jewell showed his team mates the way
with 5l2.
Cheer up Jimmie" 322 is low but there
are bowlers a great deal worse of than
you. Happy" FOR Instance
Come on you Amateur League bowiers
5g7 is not so easy to beat and Red says
you'n have to show him.
Three 500 bowlers on Pastime. Pretty
rood for amateurs. ehg
Little willard with us and brother
George with i23 in the same game. Well
Well.
jackson IS right at home when It comes
10 bowling Keep your eyes on this boy
and see some good scores
For columbia's sake. their Mr.. prake
rolled five hundred and fortv-eight.
The Atlas team is not going right yet
Captain smidt is waiting for his sta. bowl
] ers.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
RESERVE LIST
OF TRI-STATE
Names OF Players Whose Ser
vices Are Claimed for
Next Year

The following is the Tri-state re-
served list as announced by Secretary
Farrrl.
Wilnsnsnort-Ed Foster. j. c. Hen
nessv Thomas OHara. II. p. Porter,
J. Townsend. ollie Britton, Dan
Lowry. John stansherry and James
Whalen (suspsnded)
Altoona-W 3. Frambes, Wyatt Lee.
John S. Farrell Joe Ward. S. L.
Yerkes. c. Shields. IA y. Keller. VIII
liam Glassburner. F. c. Reisling. James
O'Neill. W. NJ. Baker. Harry St-saser.
Frank Burge. James Wiggs, Charles
Baum. w. J. <eane. Coutts.
Hartisburg-Joe Smith, Fred Smith.
Jo, Knots. William Pounds. j. c. Cal.
houn. Edward Zimmerman. Al Sci
bach. John Weimer. Sid Gordon, James
d. Sebring. Harry Hoch, Joe Myers,
Thomas Owens. Walter Hartley
Johnstown-Wiil.am Poole, Bert T..
Conn. Charles Koepman, William Frai-
lev. John Lamherson. Pat Murphy,
Frank Sanger. Charles Spear. John
Hines. John Baxter. John Sundheim.
Frank Richards. Walter Brumheld,
Arthur Guest. Arthur Smith.
Trentcn--William Matthews. Ray
Green. Magoon. Brouthers. Marhefka,
Canneu Mccarthy. Ortleib.
Lancaster-W. J. Rementer, N
Grady. w F. Moser. j. w. Deal. Ed
Fitzpatrick. Al Newton. o. r. O'Dell,
c. = Foster Frank Hemphill, A. j.
Marshall. Fred Crolius. F. c. Raymer,
John p. Burks
Reading-William Stroh. Harry Bar
ton. George Beice. John Fox. Herbert
Jackson. John Barthold. J. F. Emer-
son. Tom Crooks. Curt Weigand, Mike
Lynch. Louis Ltschi Fred Clay, JohI.
Lelivelt. Frank Shauglnessy
WilminFton-Krozer Millman, Fred
Hunter. John Weinburg. Harry Glea-
SON. James Cauz. w. T. Shernan
)Kelly). Ray Tppham. sam Edmonston,
George Scott. Paul Riggans, Harry
Zollers.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
GARNET WILL
PLAY BASEBALL

swARTHMoRE. Pa. Oct. 7--After a
long fight. which has lasted three
years. it has been decided that swarth-
more viii be renresented on the d'a-
mond next spring. Baseball was rati-
fed bv the Athletic Association by a
two-thlrds vote
For ten wears lacrosse has been
the big spring sport Al the Quaker in
Etitution. Several national champion
ships and one American title have been
won by the wearers Of, the garnet.
The areat enthusiasm shown in TIE
national game during commencement
last year and che present intercIass
Series has chalssed the students opiu-
lon. sn5 an overwhelming victory was
the climax 10 hong and bitter fight.
: a manager wilf soon be elected anc
schedule made out. comprising tho
smaller college teams in Pennsylvania
with a nrobable New England ond
Southern trip.
There are in Swarthmcrc an imposing
nrrav Of prep school baseball men. sue.
as Wiokham. 10. land Eherle. II. oi
II sh Schcol. Bouehton. TO- Of Dwight
School Hartman. IL. and Murflt. II
George School: NJ. Miller. 90, Bloom
ihRton IIiah School. Indiana Wottoy
90. Friends Central; Balk 10. Of Cen
trai Manual and many others
Chaties G. Hodge. 90. chairman
Puesev passmore. 90. and~ Edwar
Temple. 'a3. members of the alumr
asiviscsv board. addressed the student,
All wc-e unanimous ir their opiuio
fco'abl would be seen at the garne
college next year
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
five EVENTS ON
MATINEE CARD
TWcnty-seCOnd Matinee at
Horse Show Park of More
Than Usual interest

The twenty second matinee Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
Horse Show Park on Saturday. will
present five events. Event No. 8.
which promises to be the most impor-
tant one trotted. will show Little Lady.
W c. A., Florence Stanton and Donna
Hal Walter y. Hare win be the start
er and Huxley Harvey. W. T. LYMAN
and G. P. Postles the judges. The
card:
EVENT No. 1.
Jas p. Winchester, br g.... Beau Ashton
w H. Holletts b. m. ........ Midget
I. W. Swede's b. g...............W Wood
Concordville Farm, b. h.
Delightful Chimes
Palace Stables b. ra....... Declares
EVENT No .
c. H. Dggans. b. g.............Jim Bayard
]. G. Hartman's b. g. ...... Wesley. u
Garden Farm, br. g.. 49,. Free Mason
a. H. Worrilow's b. m. Queen Esther
EVENT No. 3.
Brookdale Farms br. m. Little Lady
Fred. Baldt, sr. g. g.........w. c. A.
H. j. Stoeckle's blk M.
Florence stanton
H. c. Mahaffy. Jr. br m. j.. Donna Hal
H. C. Buebmaster's b. m. Lady Jane
Peter Orth's g. z. ....-...........R Rock
w. II. McCreary's b. g.......Red Roch
]. T. Elliott ch. g.. .... =. q. ... Dan 2
EVENT No 8
S. F. JaclSson's or. g......s.......F Fleet
]. r. McClure's b. William Macl:
j. c. Boulden, b. ri............. Dora Thorn
VIM. Ennis. br g......... ...... ElsInere. Jr
Clarence Fraim, b. g.. .... e. don L
Benz. Dickey's b. g............. Bob D.
Chas Turner's ch. m. ..... Electrilkes
Evening journal., 1908-10-07

Brother Ed will hold his own funeral
IN a short while
"Chalkyr is anchor but he very seldom
drags.
stick" got back in the game and did
pretty good.
smidt never gives up until the last frame
is rolled.
Higley Browntown's football star got
45s.
Hoodock is coming along at a right
smart clip.
o. Hackett is improving every day. and
there is no reason why he shouldn't make
a good bowler
still that same sad smile DAVIS" what
is the trouble?
l29, llS. 1856 were the scores rolled by a
bowler But was he a bowler?
No "zeb' don't get nervous. he Just
has TO shake after that first bnll.
The Pastime team want the champion.
ship bad this year as it means o fine
cup 70 them.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
TROOPS GUARD
AUSTRIAN LEGATION

BELGRADE. Oct 7.--Mobs OF angry
6ervians are today surrounding the
Austrian legation. threatening to re-
new an attack which began last night
and conrinued until dawn. when a de-
tachmet of soldiers succeeded In heat
ing back the infuriated crowds
Troops are now guarding the lega-
ten.
Every window in the legation build
ing was broken during the night at
tacks The legation attaches. aided BY
soldiers. were able 20 keep the mob
from entering the legation.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
Mission at 500 Aeart.

Many are attending the mission at
Sacred Heart Church which began two
weeks ago II will end next Sunday
Last week was German week and this
week the instructions are being de-
livered in English.
Rev. Father Schoenhart and Rev
Father Vines of the Redemptorisi
order are conducting the services
First mass is at ESQ o'clock every
morning. Mass is also celebrated az
$50 o'clock. In the evening AT 7.S(
o'clock sole.t N4sarotions are held fol-
lowed by a
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
stsppad in MoIten MetaI

FRANK Pulisli, Pole. is years old.
OF NO. lis Logan street. while at work
Yesterday morning in the plant Of the
Malleable Iron Company I'm South VIII
mington, had one Of his feet so badly
burned that amputation may be nee
essary. The young man stepped into
pot Of molten metal He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the Fhoe-
nix ambulance
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
Psrksido Second Wants Games.

The Parkside Second. football team
Us without a game for Saturday. Oc-
tober 10 and Il. and would like 20 ar
range games with the Hirtops North
End. South Side. 81 AIMS. or any
fast 30 pound team in or out of the
city They were 10 play the High
land team but they have another game.
Charles Welsh. I'll Poplar street
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
nonna IA Wns EinhtI,.

H. c. Mahaffy Jr's brown mare
Donna Hal, finished eighth in a field
Of eleven horses that started in the
.21S class pace at Point Breeze yes
terday. The bay gelding, Edward
Wilkes won the race. His best time
was 215 IA.