davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
Inpossible.

DO you love your neighbour" asked
the good man who was endeavoring to
show Bassford the way to heaven.
Il should say not! He keeps an
unmuzzled dog and whistles the NJ. W.
waltz. Chicago Record.Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
TRICKY ACTS OF THE BLUEJAY
"NoisIEsT CREATURE KNOWN TO
ORNiTHOLOGY" - AlBlNo
BIRDS osTRAcISED.
D0lNGS OF THE ROEIN FAMILY

Nestlings Launched, Father Helpinq
Two Strongest, Mother Three
Weaklinss in Their Effort to
Make Flight a Success.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
Ordinance No. 81.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE SALE
OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS TO HABIT
UAL DRUNKARDs AND IN CERTAIN
CASES EXCLUDING SUCH DRUNK
ARDS FROM SALOONS, AND PRO-
vIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS
THEREOF. 30
The City Council of the City of Nor
ris do ordain as follows:
SECTION / Sale of intoxicating Ii.
quors to habitual drunkards after
written notice thereof by the Chief of
Police is hereby prohibited.
SECTION q: The Chief of Police of
the said City of Morris is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to forbid the
sale of intoxicating liquors to any
such habitual drunkard by serving
written notice upon the retail liquor
dealers of this City that the person
designated in such notice is an habit
ual drunkard.
SECTION 8: The said written notice
shall become effective from the date
of service thereof and continue in eff
feet without revocation for period
of one (D year thereafter.
SECTION 4: 1t is hereby expressly
made the duty of the police officers
of this City that the provisions of this
ordinance are strictly enforced.
SECTION 5: When in the judgment
of the Chief of Police the occasion re-
quires he is hereby authorized and
empowered to exclude such habitual
drunkards entirely from being in
saloons Or places where intoxicating.
liquors are sold, and may by additional
notice in writing require the, retail
liquor dealers in said City to exclude
such drunkards entirely from their
saloons for period of one D year
from the date of service of such
notice.
SECTION s: Every person selling Ii
quor to an habitual drunkard after
written notice as aforesaid of such
habitual drunkenness, or permitting
such an habitual drunkard to be in
his saloon after written notice re-
quiring the exclusion of such habit. 1
ual drunkard, and within one (1)
year after such notice, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and punished by a
fine of not less than twenty five
($25.oO) Dollars nor more than Fifty
($5O.OO) Dollars.
! SECTION Z: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and the publica-
ton thereof.
Passed this 10th day of October,
A. ID. 1908.
ANTON WATZKE
Pres. of the council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
TAKE FRANK DAYS ADJ
VICE.

Il you must take the advice of
Democrats who to vote for, take
that Of Minnesota's leader, Frank
Day, who said: ''The people
have confidence in Jake He is
honest and unpurchasable. He
was never controlled for min
ute in his life by the interests,
ard he refused to bend the preg-
nant knee that thrift may follow
fawning..
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES |
Resolution.
(By Alderman Guterl

Byg Alderman Guter)
Alderman Gutter offered and NOV
ed the passage and adoption OF the fol-
lowing resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund:
Belt resolved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is author
lied to issue warrants on the city
Treasury to pay the following sums:
Leo Kane, labor 10 90
Tom Ohern, labor % 10
Frank Malmberg, cement
crossings ............ ....,~. 1856 90
Frank Malmberg, cement
crossings ...,........ 26 s5
E. G. Harrison, express l IS
Chas. Anderson, repairing. 8 25
This resolution to take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage and
publication thereof.
Passed this Goth day of October,
A. d. 1908.
ANTON WATZKE,
Pres. of the council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
JACOBSON'S STAND
ON EDUCATION
Proof Given of Falsity of Demo.
cratic Assertion That He
Is Opposed to Schools.
HIS POSITION IS MADE CLEAR
Believes in Economy, but Not Parsimony
Especially Favors Better Schools
for Farmers Children.

The Democratic press, on insti-
| cation of the Democratic state
press bureau, is attempting to
make the people believe J. F. Ja'
cobson is opposed to education.
This is what the Democrats are
asserting:
when it is recalled that Mr..
Jacobson, the Republican candi.
date for governor Of Minnesota,
state with the finest school sys-
tenn in the world, is opposed to
educational ideas it will make him
a pretty hard pill for some of the
enlightened Republicans to swal-
low"
This statement might as well
be nailed now as any time, and
the truth be published. These
are the exact words of the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
Mr.. jacobson, in his campaign
opening speech at Clarkfeld:
That state is best economical
ly, socially, morally and intel
lectually which wisely spends
most for the education of it's peo-
pie. We have splendid school
system, but | feel that some of it
can be made more practical than
at present. Germany has, since
the Franco-Prussian war. taken
the lead in industrial education.
Her trade schools have been fos-
tered by the government as have
the schools of no other govern
ment or state. The results are
becoming apparent. The hand
work Of the German artisan is
supplanting that of all other civ-
i1ized nations. England is hum
bled, France is beaten, and the
United States is looking to her
for an example. To do a thing
we'll, will call for combination
Of hand and head work. and will
develop the highest culture meas
ured by a rational standard.
IT plead for economy, but not
parsirnony in all matters of edu-
cation. Spending money for a
good school, a good book or the
requirement Of a good habit. is
economy.
Manual training, domestic
science, and agriculture furnish
the field for our highest efforts
and our best thought.
''The farmer boys and girls,
because of their scattered settle
ments receive to-day the poorest
chance for an education. Yet
no single calling in the state is
of half the Importance and if Our
present school system is found
to be inadequate for their spe-
cial training, to make them more
intelligent, to make them better
farmers than they are at present,
this one should be speedily and
adequately supplied.
Nothing suggests itself to me
at present to be more practical
and feasible than the establish
ment of county agricultural
schools. They should be built and
maintained, partly by the state
and partly by the localities in
which they are established. If
they should become a gift of the
state there would result as un-
holy and undignifed a scramble
Tor them as the world has ever
seen.
But by making it possible for
any county to acquire one of
:hese institutions, they should
bear the largest burden them
selves.
"The teachers to supply these
lew school systems can be train
ID in the state agricultural
schools in addition to the work
Llready performed by that great
Institution
Does this sound like "opposi.
io1, fo ad,1ca4;oooo
TAKE FRANK DAYS ADJ
IITHE
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31

To make paper stick to metal use a
strong solution Of washing soda. While
hot dip the metal in and when clean
take it out and rub with soft cloth.
Apply onion juice to the metal, press
the paper smoothly over it, and it will
adhere like glue. and it will be almost
impossible to separate the two.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
Yes, There Is a Difference Be
tween the Two Men Rum
ming for Governor.

say things and moi
merely to please
He was not
made by circum
stances, but is q
maker Of circum'
stances.
He is not an &C
ceptor of condi'
tons, but a shaper
Of conditions.
He is a creator
of precedent, not
a mere follower
of precedent.
He is an I'M,
tiator, not an &C
quiescer;; a cor
rector, not a fat
terer; a pioneer,
not a trailer; a
leader, not a fol-
lower; a doer, not
a talker; an &C
complisher, not a
dreamer; a plead
err, not a pettifog-
ger, and he makes
good by making
good.
He belongs to
and is affiliated
with the party of
pr re s S that
struck down slav-
cry; r e m o v Q d
free, paid labor
from its humiliat-
ing. unjust COM
petition with the
unpaid labor of
servitude, made
work honorable
and the toiler
prosperous, and
as the prosperity
of this and every
other nation be-
meath the stars
depends on the
prosperity of it's
workers, thus the
foundation of the
most unparalleled
prosperity t b e
world has avar
witnessed was laid
for the American
republic.
Is of a party that
stood for and put
in force an Ameri-
can system of pro-
lection in a Re-
publican protect
i've tariff; that fur
nishes a market
for home produced
raw material, and
work at good wa
ges for home
workmen.
Is Of a party that
stopped the out
flow of American
money to foreign
shores; fire e d
America from po-
litical seryitude to
the old world and
made the Ameri- |
can workman a
king in his class. |
He belongs to a
political party that |
first. provided and
shen guaranteed a
sound monetary !
system for the
A American nation
md put the coun-
.ry On the sound
sst financial basis
n all it's history.
He is pledged in
aonor not only to
work for his own
but for
he election of
William Howard
Taft as president
II the United
States, Republican
congressman, the
entire state ticket
md a Republican
legislature; and
light manfully is
le striving to re-
Ieem this pledge.
II elected COVER
Tor of this great
tate he will use
IL the great pow
#, prestige and
'atronage of this
.reat office, SO. far
S he legitimately
an, to secure the
lection of a Re
h gu S e
nd senate in
in order that
Tinnosoto,. n
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
GOV. j. A. JOHN
SON,
The Democrat.

words TO please,
not to say things.
| He was made by
circumstances, and
is not a maker OF
| circumstances.
He is an accept
or of conditions,
not a shaper of
conditions.
| He is a follower
of precedent, not a
creator Of prece-
| dent.
| He is an acqui-
escer, not initial
or; a hatterer,
not a corrector; a
L trailer. not a pio-
ne er; a follow.
er, not a leader;
a talker, not a
doer;; a dreamer,
not an accomplish
er; a pettifogger,
not a. pleader, and
he makes good by
not making good.
He belongs to
and is affiliated
with the party of
retrogression that
upheld, fostered,
defended and pro-
tected human slav-
cry, and for al
most a hundred
years kept the
free, paid labor in
unfair, unjust COM
petition with half
n a k e d, half-fed,
unpaid, lash-driv-
en- labor of servi-
tude, handicapping.
the nations ad-
vancement so that
it progressed not,
but moved ON a
dead level of mo-
notonouS S a m e.
ness.
Is OF. a party that
always has cham
pioned and cham
pions now free
trade and a "trib-
ute tariff" a pol
icy that would
place this republic
in industrial servi-
tude to the old
world.
Is of a party that
devoutly and fana-
tically advocated :
"free silver" and 4
to-day stands for 7
and advocates eV-
cry financial va
gary that would
disturb business
and promote pam !,
les.
He is pledged in
honor to, support
William jennings
Bryan for presi-
dent of the United
States, to assist in
electing Democrat
lie congressman,
the Democratic
state ticket. and "a
Democratic legis--
lature. Candor,
however, compels
the statement that
he is not working
overtime to re-
deem the pledge.
Ii he is elected
governor Of this
great state he will
use all the great
powers, prestige
and patronage con-
nected with this :
great office, so far
as he legitimately
can, to secure the
election of a Dem
ocratic senate and .
house in 1910, in
order that a Dem !
0 C a tt C senator
may succeed Mo- /
ses E. Clapp.
He will utilize
all this power to :
break this Repub-
lean state from it's :
Republican moor !
lngs, and cast it's :
electoral for a .
Democratic presi- 3
dent in 1912-for 9
IN his dreams he G
thinks he will be r
that man. 2
He asks the Re /
oublicans of Min 4
lesota to cast their =
7otes for him that s
hey may disrupt S
heir own party, r
and build up the
Democracy that t.
o h-nson himself A
'epudiated wo I
'ears ago when he u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
JENNINGS THINKS BANS IRE
MAY DATE BACK TO DIM PAST

Baseball
ostensibly kicking
absurd ruling by UmpreGSherdan
the
amelauon OF his punishment
think prolonged the result OF the little
said Theye handing
thing good deal further general prnc
pies
give word that used profanity abuse when put out
asonhngy parliamentary when
recall given chance defend myself
either"
vany endevored
which
casioned the explosion OF big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
s MAIL ak IT'S P0 %oRmD

IL can he safely predicted that the
change IN the racing program round
New York will have but little effect
on Windsor's meeting.
s
Floyd Rowe, the former Michigan track
captain. picked for the Olympic team,
will remain in Battle Creek to eat
shavings and get married.
Port Huron's threat TO quit the short
ship Circuit appears TO have been but
a blun after all Somebody must
have come through witk>a subserip-
ton,
A good Judge who has seen the much
touted Phoenix says that III the re-
port IL true that he Is wearing hop
Piles he will be hard 10 beat In the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Two Detroit papers are exploiting the
discovery OF the strange fact that
Clarke Griffith gets away with stun
which other managers rant This
was first aired in 1901.
The stake trotters and PAGERS are conn.,
Ing in The strings or Scott Mclean
nnd-Erank Cares have tofncd the
bunch at the Fair grounds, while
Dan McEwen. me London trainer, IL
at Windsor.
u is alleged TINT the Wsddeu sale WIS
made conditional on 81 Louis deslr-
ing 20 keep him after June. l. 80
wonder Connie Mack advised Rube 10
rcloin tho Browns after he had
Jumped them In Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

cre.ceu. Is on HI. way to H"'''",
The Detroit Matinee club viii 20 mile
heats tomorrow.
4 nusfuu.s murrfu I'm the southern Mich
igan Is now a shade less than lOV
points.
Detroit beat Chatham at cricket. ~ TO
SIS Hsbbard scored 36 runs. Just
Fawncy,
hobby Parker lends the Southern Mich
igan league In hitting with an aver
age OF .3st.
stanley <eteheIi ha. not yet nttained
day is due sept. u!
Jack MILLER batted AIS for ID. 4. -, In
IL games and gets the medal onered
for the teams swatting leader.
The nnti-betttng law Will probably
wreck the Grand Circuit meetings at
Syracuse. Poughkessie and Buffalo.
VI. W. savage, the owner OF Dan Patch.
Is being mentioned as Republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota.
seven Central high athletes left the
city for Chicago. where they viii
compete In the western interscholas-
tic.
poughkeep.te t. the training ground
for the $4,000 handicap horses. no
less than is OF them being worked
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

and worked round run but Detroit
had secured one by that time and got
another directly after. the tie-up being
only a matter OF moments.
New York, famed AS a team OF
hunters, tried this art on Eddie and
when young pitcher has been
through a buntation duel with this
gang he has met the best in the bust
ness. None but the versatile Keeler
could get away with 1t and Willles
little taps were simply impossible for
anybody TO handle. Willetts assist
column shows what happened to- the
others. aside from those that Schaefer
got and Dutch was in pretty neat form
himself
AS for Chesbro. he was simply up
against 1t. The Tiges only wasted one
OF their six real hits. while his side,
though playing fine ball. allowed an
opening now and then which the
Tigers were not slow 20 accept.
A REAL PITCHER AND A REAL
BASEBALL GAME AT LAST!
THE TIGES ALL TO THE COM
POS MENTIS ONCE MORE AND
PROMISING TO PASS WELL OUT
OF THE BRAIN STORM AREA FOR
A WHILE AGAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
bETLESS RACING IN
NEW YORK FOR
REST Of YEAR
HORSEMEN WILL HOLD THE
FORT tn SPITE OF ADVERSE
LEGISLATION, PLANNING CAM
PAlGN FOR REPEAL OF LAW.

-NEW-Y0Rk,- June FIFTY thou.
sand race-goers are in a panic over
the passage OF the anti-gambling bills.
They are OF the opinion that racing
has come 10 full stop and that II Is
only a question OF few days when
the racetrack gates will be closed.
They picture In their minds the beau
tiful race course grown with weeds,
the great grandstands crumbiiRs with
decay, the betting ring an empty void.
Nothing Of that kind will happen.
Racing will go right on through the
season as though nothing had hap
pened. Probably the purses will be
cut down. the attendance will be d.
minished. and the betting ring will be
empty. But there will be racing.
II is not among the things impos-
sible that racing may be re-established
in New Jersey early in the spring,
when the passage OF the bills seemed
certain, that certain members OF the
Jockey club made one or two trips to
the Monmouth park course 10 Inspect
its condition; that overtures were
made to Clarence Mackay, who holds
the lease, to come In on new asso-
citation which would re-establish racing
in New Jersey.
What will happen at Gravesend to-
day is OF course easy TO predict. The
authorities will be notified officially
that the. anti-gambling bills have be-
come laws. and will be instructed TO
see that they are not violated. The
authorities will have little to do. The
racing associations will not permit a
violation Of the laws on their grounds
unless IL should be necessary as test
case.
A meeting OF the Jockey club Is
being held to consider the question.
fforsemen regard the situation In
New York as hopeless and say the
action means the ultimate passing OF
many establishments and bankruptcy
for scores OF people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
In four Olympic Events.
U. 5. Should Sweep Gard

Four OF the Olympic events
which America seems to have
at her mercy are the l2O-yard
hurdles, pole vault, 16-pound
hammer. and 16-pound shot. In
each the first, second and third
places should fall 10 the Yam
KEGS. No such trio OF high hur.
dlers ever appeared in any
country as Shaw. Smithson and
Garrels, each with a record OF
Is 1-5 seconds.
McGrath and Flanagan are Sc
lected for the hammer throwing
and their records of more than
10 feet overshadow any old
world thrower. s. p. ellis.
who Is now in England, will be
nominated as the third string.
Rose, Coe and Garrels, the men
for the shot, have beaten forty
six feet, a distance which will
shut out all foreign opposition.
With Dray, Gilbert and Nelson
OF Yale In the pole vault. Amer
lea has a mortgage on the
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
And StaniIb ksddI Licked
Uiadshu papka! k|pSh!
BY Ed. w. SMITH.

1t remained for the Polish daily
paper of Milwaukee to spring the cor
rect dope" on Ketchell and Papke.
II didn't seem to occur TO any OF the
fistic experts at the ringside TO talk
about the fighters In the battle as the
leading athletic Poles OF The world.
The Polish paper had little scoop
OF It's own on this portion OF the de-
tails.
According to this paper, which I'M
doubtedly has taken exhaustive pains
TO get the truth OF the matter, Stan
Illus Kecial and Wiadyslaw Papka
were the real men in the ring Thurs
day night. And TO rub 1t into the
English papers which overlooked this
important item. the story OF the fight
itself carries this startling headline:
Two POLES FIGHTING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP"
1t would have made Koscuisco and
other noted Poles turn over in their
last resting places had they been able
to see how the English dailies failed
to give Poland the credit due for the
splendid fighting spirit shown by the
men. More power to them Poles or
Germans or good old
Yanks. they are about the best exam
pies OF gameness. courage and tena-
city we have had In years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Kentucky Lets Out a YeIp.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June l2.-The
passage of the anti-racing bills In New
York is the most serious blow ever
struck at the chief single Industry OF
central Kentucky. Millions are In
vested here In breeding raising. and
handling thoroughbred horses. " Is
expected that the values OF horses and
breeding farms will depreciate % per
cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn l 11innings
Boston s, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 8. New York 2.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis I.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Pfttsburg at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

ninth. however. and had TO toll The
whole distance.
The big boys baptism OF fire de-
scended In New Works. fourth.
when neither side had scored. He
put himself In the excavation by
passing Hemphlll and Chase. In
between. Willie Keller dumped
down a safe bunt.
There was WlIlett. the sacks
groanino and none out.
Ball hit 70 Crawford and Sam
made a eorklns throw to the plate.
One down and the emergency
still imminent.
Methodically Wlllett worked
away on Stahl and Jake finally
bit at the third underhand ball
for the concluding strike.
still there was conroy TO reek-
on with.
The vivid" smashed one hard at
WHIST which Edgar shared and
flung 70 first.
GAME HOW ELSE CAN YOI
DOPE IT:
Nor was that the only hole out o
which Willett wiggled unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Tso-bnse bits---Cobb. O'Lrnry. sac
rfnee hit.---schaefer. Jones, MiIiett
stolen bnses--Cobb. Niles. First base
ON bsII---on wiIIett 2. OF Cb~~bro 2.
Leu ON bnses---Dctroit 3, New York q.
struck ouf-By whiett 8, by Che-bro 2.
Time-1f3o. umpircs--sheridaa aud
Egsn. Auendance-3,20e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Main 5212.


In the weekly bouts at Cordt's hall,
out Michigan-ave.. Walter Schiller, OF
Springwells, the house champion, will
stack up with Walter Ide, of Detroit,
for 10 rounds. The winner viii ehal-
ienge Billy Johnson, OF Saginaw, for
the l30-pound title OF Michigan Two
preliminaries are carded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Manufacturers League Card.

The games scheduled in the Manu-
facturers' league for Saturday will
bring together the following pairs:
Ford VS.. Russels, Ford grounds, 3
o'clock.
Burroughs.mvs. Parke-Davis, Bur
roughs grounds. o'clock.
Michigan Bolt & Nut VS.. Williams
Bros, Kercheval and Hilliker-aves., 3
o'clock.
Morgan. & Wright VS.. Bulls, Jeffer-
son and Lamay-aves., 3 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
CANADA OLYMPIC
|. TEAM VERY SMALL

The team which Is TO represent
Canada at the Olympic games will be
composed OF 10 athletes.
Longboat, Coley Irving, Parks and
Arthur Burn. OF Calgary. may go at
their own expense. to be reimbursed
on their return TO Canada should they
succeed in making good showings In
the London sports
Here are the men who will go on
the Canadian athletic team: Harry
Lawson, Toronto; W. II. Woods.
Brantford; w. B. Goldsboro, Toronto:
w. Fred Simpson. Peterboro; w B.
Galbraith. Toronto: ]. Fitzgerald. Ed
monitor; George Goulding. Toronto; E.
B. Archibald. Toronto: Bobby Kerr.
Hamilton; Frank Lukeman. Montreal;
Don Buddo, Montreal: Lou Sebert, To
ronto; Jack TAFT. Toronto; l.. Mac
Donald, New Glasgow. n. g.; T. Saw
age. Montreal; c. Barber Toronto &C.
Bricker, Toronto; Allen Keith. To-
ronto; Orval Elliott, Toronto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

4 Chance. bad leg. but able to play.
Evers, strained hip and broken In
dex finger right hand, but still in the
game.
Holman, bad legs. broken down for
10 days and hardly able TO play.
Reulbach, strained shoulder.
Sheckard. eyes bad through explo-
sion OF ammonia.
Zimmerman, bad legs.
Schultz. appendicitis.
Overall, strained back and internal
injury.
Howard, broken hand.