davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

San Francisco October 16, Especially
The Ketchel-Johnson fight ended as
every one of judgment in these mat
ters supposed it would end. Ketchel
who is a wonder when equally
matched, had about as much chance
with the champion as a rabbit would
nave with a greyhound. Johnson
toyed with his man for II rounds, and
then put Ketchel to sleep with a vol
ley OF punches so fierce that the skin
OF Johnson's gloves was torn through
contact with the mlddleweight cham
pion's teeth.
When Ketchel fell he went down
heavily and spread-eagled on the floor
on his back, his arms thrown out to
the fullest extent He was as lifeless
as log and a look Of concern spread
over Johnson's face. He eyed Ketchel
closely while the count was in prog
ress, and when it was all over and
they gathered up the battered Michi-
gander and bore him to his corner
Johnson tiptoed after and heaved
sigh of relief when he saw that his
victim was slowly coming back from
Sunderland.
The closing round was a sensational
one, and at the same time a peculiar
/ one. Here Is the way it went:
Johnson for several rounds stood
statue-like in the beginning and then
suddenly snapped at Ketchels face
with lefts that shot in as straight as a
die. In this particular round Ketchel
went at Johnson the moment the gong
rang. Johnson met him with one Of
his left prods, and some one in Ket-
chefs corner yelled: Nov, then, Stan
ley!"
Ketchel started a giant swing with
the right and his glove curved around
Johnson's neck. Johnson fell clumsi-
ly to the floor, closely to where the
writer sat, and l noticed a grin on
his face as he went down. He did
not remain down an instant, but
jumped up quickly and turned to
meet Ketchel's rush. Ketchel fairly
impaled himself on Johnsons fast-fiy-
ing fists and fell like log
| CltA9lIlON hNEW HIS MAN.
1t was a lamentably one-sided affair.
Ketchel swore he would force the
champion to lead. He did so on occa-
sions, for that matter, but the pity
of it was that when Johnson led he
reached something. For about six
rounds Johnson relied mainly on a
straight left, and bleeding lips and
blood-smeared face soon bore testi.
mony to the accuracy of his aim.
Ketchel pinned his fate on left I'M
der swing for the short ribs. He got
there, too, few times, but the scor-
ing was light compared to the volume
of misses.
It was subdued Ketchel through
out. There was no tiger and no "as-
sassin" about him to-day. He tried to
shift, and even his big right swing,
the one he failed with a dozen times
and landed within the long run, lacked
the usual snap which accompanies the
Michigander's attacks.
Truth to tell, there was little in the
fight as it developed to encourage Ket
chel. His body hooks were brushed
Dside, his left leads to the face fell
short of the mark, and when he
a .made use Of his threatening right
: swings Johnson's head drew out o.
range as though the champion knew
to the second when one of the middle
weights best efforts was coming.
All the world knows that the mos
damaging blow Johnson is master o.
? is that nasty right uppercut which
: tears through mans guard anC
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

That vast number Of white men
would willingly surrender the right Ia
vote when the privilege could he
bought for $3.50 year, the trainers Of
the present laws never considered q
possibility. Therefore, the old-time
politicians look upon the present-day
developments with amazement not un-
mixed with regret.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
JACK JOHNSON
PUTS STANLEY KETCHEL TO
SLEEP.
End Game Suddenly In
Twelfth Round.

LION" NO MATCH
FOR BLACK CHAMPION - APP
PARENT EARLY IN THE FIGHT
THAT NEGRO HAD EVERY.
THING HIS WAY-ToYED WITH
HIS PPoNENT ELEVEN
RoUNDS-EVIDENTLY WORKING
FOR THE INTEREST OF THE
PICTURE MACHINE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

"shipwrecked" will be the subject
Of Rev. w. s. Ellington's discourse
Sunday morning. The ordinance OF
baptism will be administered at 1920
a. m,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
CONFEkfNC
OF m. f. CHURCH N SESSION
AT CAPfR'S CHAPEL.
Consisting of Churches In
Two States.

TENNESSEE AND INDIANA REP
REsENTED-BIsHoP c. H. PHIL.
LIPS, OF THIS CITY, PRESIDING
SESSION OPENS WITH CON-
MUNIoN sERVICEs-WELcoME
ADDRESSES ON BEHALF OF
OTHER CHURCHES - CONFER
ENCE SETTLES DOWN TO
WORK THURSDAY MORNING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

"A little clause in the election laws OF
Alabama, aimed originally at the bal
lot of the Negro, has brought about
a condition in this state that is caus-
ing the old7school politicians about as
much worry as was ever caused by the
problem of counting the vote of the
'colored brother" on the right side.
The clause referred to makes the pay
ment Of poll tax optional, but restricts
the right to vote TO those who volun
tarily pay this tax.
In framing this provision it was the
theory that every white man would
pay the tax while practically every
Negro would fail to do it. The result
would be that the Negro would be
DISTINGUISHED while the white man
could go on voting as usual.
The theory worked out according to
expectations so far as the Negro is
concerned, but it proved erroneous
with reference to the white man. In
fact, the white men of the state have
been almost as negligent concerning
the matter as have the Negroes, and
as a result the affairs of the state are
entirely in the hands of a small mi
nOrity.
HARD CAMPAIGN ON.
Alabama is just now in the midst
of one of the fiercest campaigns in the
history of the state the issue being
an amendment to the constitution
writing prohibition in that instrument.
The issue is being fought with vigor
and the people are stirred from one
end Of the state to the other.
Every possible pressure is being
brought to bear upon the voters and
every device known to the politician is
being used in the effort to poll every
vote in the state.
Yet with interest keyed to the high
est possible pitch and with both sides
exerting the maximum of effort, it is
not believed that more than 100000
votes will be polled in the entire
state-this is the face of the fact that
Alabama now has population proba-
bly, in excess of 100000. In brief,
one citizen in 20 will vote and dictate
the policy which is to govern the
other nineteen.
Behind this remarkable state of af-
fairs is the long and tragic story of
the white mans struggle to overcome
the black mans vote. In accomplish
ing this feat in Alabama the white
man utilized three methods. One was
an educational clause, which elimi
mated a majority of the Negroes and
also eliminated a considerable number
of white men.
EXEMPTED WAR FAMILIES.
To let the white men in, the far
famed grandfather clause" was con
ceived and carried into execution
This exempted those whose fathers
or grandfathers had fought on either
side of any war of which the United
States was involved from the provi
Sions of the educational clause and
left no white man dlsfranchised.
This did not make clean sweep Of
the Negro: so as an additional pre-
caution, the payment of poll tax was
made optional, but the right to vote
hinged upon the payment
AS a result of these various enact
ments the Negro was eliminated as {
political factor in this state, but as in
Dictated above the poll tax feature
served to eliminate a vast number O.
white men, and to-day the vast MAORI
ty of adult males have no vote in thu
choice of officers or the questions O.
public policy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Ella Manlove announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Lou
ella Dickson, to Mr.. Lee Boyd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
EAT SAUSAGES
AND NEW BREAD
GET SOME DlAPEPSlN NOW
Distress from Dyspepsia or a Dis
ordered Stomach yanisheS Five
Minutes Later

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of n case OF indi,
gestion or q spepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach II you will occasionally take
little Diapepsin after eating.
Your9 meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested
nothing can ferment or turn into aci
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes belohing dizziness, a feeling
ot fullness after eatiug, nausea In.
digestion dixie lump of lead in
stomach, biliousneas, heartburn,
water brash, ptip in stomach and in
testines or othn symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
solutely unknown wher0 this effective
remedy is used. Diapeppin really
does all the work OF a healthy stomach.
1t dlgests youi meals when your
s'omaoh can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to lefmeut OF sour.
Get ii large 50 cent case of Par g
DiapeEi-n from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
heslthy, strong stomach, for you then
can oat anything aud everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery and every particle Of i'm
purity aud gas that Ia In your stomach
and intestlnes is going to be carried
away without the use of laxstives or
any other assistance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
MAY WIPE 1T
Off THE EARTH

Few people here know that YOU can
cure that dread American disease,
rheumatism, with just common,
everyday drugs found in any drug
store he prescription Ia SO simple
that any one can prepare 1t at home
at small cost. IL is made up as fol.
lows: Get from any good prescription
pharmacy fluid extract Dandelion,
one half ounce; compound Kargon,
one ounce compound syrup Sarsa-
ptilla, three ounces. MIX by shaking
in II bottle and take IN tenspooniul
doses after each meal and at bedtime.
These are oil simple ingredients,
making m absolutely harmless home
remedy at little cost.
Rheumatism, as every one knows, Is
symptom OF deranged Kidneys. IT
Is condition produced by the failure
of the Kidneys to properly filter or
strain from tho blood the uric acid
and other matter, whch, if not eradI.
Gated, either in the urine or through
the skin pores, remains in the blood,
deoomposes and forms about the Joints
and muscles, causing the untold suf.
fering and deformity of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to he Il apl4n-
did healing, cleansing and invigorat-
ing tonic to the kidneys, and gives
almost immediate reliet in all forms
of bladder and urinary troubles and
backgohe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Notice of Sale Of Ronds

Notice is hereby given that the rd OF di-
rectOrs Of the Hood River Irrigation District
OF Hood River, oregon, Will sell the bonds OF
the district In the sum of s4000000, or any
part thereof, on Tuesday, the goth day OF
April, 1909 al the hour OF 2 O'Clock p. m. at
the Office OF the board of directors OF said
distr CT, at the residence of X W. Kelley, sec
retary OF the board, r. i. d. No. 2. Hood
River, Oregon, In said district, said bonds
comprising third series or issue OF the bonds
OF said district voted october s, 1907; and seal
ed proposal for said bonds will be received
by said board at said place for the purchase
Of said bonds until ithe day and hour men
TONED, at which time ihe board will open the
proposals and award the purchase OF said
bonds to the highest responsible bidders, the
board reserving the right to reject any and
all bids. All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for ten per. cent Of amount Of
50 i'd bonds for which the bids are submitted
said bonds shall be payable In united States
gold coin in ten series, as folowe, to Wit
At the expiration of ii years, 8 per cent OF
the whole amount Of said bonds; IL years,
per cent; IL years, per cent; II years, per
cent; Is years per cent; l6 years, 10 per cent
II years, il per cent; iS years, l3 per cent?
10 years, Is per cent: 20 years. 10 per cent; and
shall bear Interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum, payable semiannuaily, on the first
day OF January and July OF each year. The
principal and interest shall nc payable at the
place designated in the bonds, and bidders
are given the option of having said bonds
payable at Portland, oregon, New York, N.
Y, or Hood River, oregon, and said bonds
VIE be issued In accordance with the election
OF the successful bidders. said bonds shalt
be each OF the denomination OF not less than
$1,000 and not more than $4,000 each, and
shall be negotiable in form, and coupons for
the interest shall be attached to each bond
and signed by the secretary.
Dated et the office of the Board at Hood
River, Oregon, this 10th dsy OF March, 1909
mlSaiG X. W. KELLY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
CONSERVATION is
FOREST QUESTION

A removal on the t8ritl un lumber
would neither reduce the Troa TO the
consumer nor preseG7e our forests,
according to the opinion expressed by
Clifford Pinchot. chief OF the United
States forest service. Mr.. Pinchot
holds that the fun iamental question
Is forest conservation.
"There is Uny one way to save our
forests he said THAT is to see
that they are kept at work growing
new crops of timber rs the old are cut
away. "
Mr.. Pinchot says thai most of the
lumber wo now import comes from
Canada, as most of il would if the
duty we're taken oil We are now i'm
porting from Canada only about two
per cent. as much lam Ter as We aIe
cutting from our own foCeste. 1t ia
not likely tDat under free lumber
more than i've per cent. as much
would ccme from Canada as we could
cut at home Canada, rs compared
with the United States, has not a
great lumber supply. Her total
amount Of standing timber is probably
not more than oue-third of what Is
left OF ours In the end the Canad.
ians will undoubtedly require tor nome
use all the timber they can produce.
imports from Canada therefore would
not be enough to eliminae Q the cut
ting of our forests or to reduce the
price OF lumber in any important
degree"
The waste in logging, according to
MIR. Piuohot, ia already en0Imo1s be
ing several times larger than our inI-
portation from Canada.
The chief forester thinks 1t "highly
important that we should have free
pulp wood in the future as IN the past
and that Canada should impose no
export duty on pulp wood. In this re
spsct, he continues:
"The pulp aud paper making in-
dustry is 10 different position from
the other great wood using industries
of the United States. The latter can
be supplied wholly from our own
forests, while the former must have
free access to the Canadian spIuce
forests, so long as spruce is the chief
pulp wood "
lie declares that ground wood could
be admitted free provided it comes
from a country which does not In any
way restrict the expectation of wood
pulp or ground wood and that there
should he reduction in the duty up
on news paper providing that it comes
from country which does not in any
way restrict the expectation of pulp
wood, wood pulp or printing paper. "
Mr.. Pinchot places the first duty
for conserving the forests upon the
lumbermen themselves, saying:
"lf the lumber men do not make the
most OF this opportunity, legislation IS
coming and coming very soon, which
will force them to do clean work in
the woods and to leave their culled
over lands in condition to produce
second crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Advertising Pays.

A striking illustration of the value
of advertising is shown in the increase
Of bank desposlts at Hood River Six
years ago the total desposits in Hood
River were $4,000 dollars today they
are SSaG, a10 That Increase was
brought by the development of the
horticultural possibilities of Hood
River, tut would there have been
such development Tor teu years to
come had HOod River not advertised
the fact that those possibilities were
there? Hood River orchards are not
owned by the people who were in
Hood River six years ago These
orchards have been developed by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

essterners attracted Ey Hood River
advertising. In the past two or three
years many Portlanders have cen in
vesting there, but he real develop
ment has been done and is being done
By foreign capital attracted by Hood
Rives$=@ Jertisiug. food River has
but $50 ACRES OF bearing orchard
When her 4,0O0 acres now being plant
ed begin TO bear, her bank desposits
will increase to nearer $1,000, 900 than
$500, 600. In six year Corvallis can do
much of what Hood River has done
but Corvallis will have to advertise.
Corvallis Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

FOR Dayton, oregon 100 A. NJ 1880 p NJ.
City and Yamhill Riv. Daily Daily
er points, Ash street except exceut
dock twRter PERI Sunday. Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
RIVER SCHEDULE

FOR ASTORIA and 800 p M ibtD p N
way points. connecting, Daily Datiy
with steamer for llNaco except excent
and North Beach steam Sunday, Sunday
er HaSsalO, Ash street SATURDAY.
dock (water perl 1000 2, Nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

:. -.
FOR LEW is TO n, $40 A, Nj. 4ooP, NJ
Idaho, and way points, Daily Daily
nom Riparia, Wash. except exept
Saturday Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

ID. N. Byerlae. one of our "has
beens" who cannot keep away from
Hood River has been visiting old
friends this week and leaving with
them some tickets to stereoptican
leoutre on Columbia Beach which will
be given here about the first Of May.
II will be worth while TO take cofe If
these tickets, for the views are lovely
and the lecture interesting. d N.
could not be here with the bunch who
will present the lecture aud he wished
to be sure that as many Of bis frien Ia
could see it as possible, II he misses
any Que he wishes them to drop him
card within the next week aud he
will mail them tickets. 1t is his last
opportunity to do his friends a favor
for several months and he wishes
hem to take advantage Of it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
OH Of Wintergreen, Thymol, GIycerine,
Etc, Used as a Simple Wash.

| VS. Va w 'hhhi - ~ SNh3 ny hioi3 N'fb'Ahh
Etc., Used as Simple Wash.
1t really seems strange that so many
people suffer year In aud year out
| with eczema, when 1t is now no long
OF secret that oil Of wintergreen
mixed with thymol, glyoerine, etc. +,
makes a wash that Is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, II Ia true. can.
not be cured in few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from, eczema
who ever used this simple aud did not
hDd Immediately that wonderful
soothing, calm, cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying few drops
of the wash the remedy takes effect,
the itch is allayed There Is no need
OF experimenting-the patient knows
at once
Instead OF trying to compound the
oil of winter2reen, thymoI, gIyoerine,
etc, in the right proportions our
selves we are using a prescription
which is universally found the most
effective 1t Is known as the D. d.
d. Prescription, or oil OF wintergreen
compound 1t is made by the ID d.
ID. Co. Of Chicago, and our long ex-
erience With this remedy has given us
great confidence In its merits. keir
& Cass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-17
CLERGY
LOS ANGELES CITY

Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry, 4O5 w. 33d.
First Baptist .............
Rev. James Watts Shoaff, 926
Grattan--Trinity M. Z. ......1
Rev. ]. M. SchaeAe, 1906 El Mo-
lino-Pico Heights Congrega-
Rev. Reynold E. Blight, 232 So.
Hill-Fellowship ......
Rev. T. c. Horton, 260 So. Main.
Trinity Congregational
Rev. A. C. Smither, 1900 West
Adams = First Christian. -.
Rev. Father Raphael Fuhr, 18th
and Los Angeles streets-St.
Joseph's (German) ....
Rev. R. o. Lawton, 3740 Wall
Woodlawn M. E. church. -.
Rev. Charles E. Locke, 1923 Be-
rendo street-First M.E.....
Rev. ]. w. Ball, 1170 West 36th
place-St. Marks Lutheran.
Rev. ]. P. Mcdonald, 906 E. 18th.
Reformed Presbyterian ......
Rev. w. E. Sheperd. 1923 San
Pedro - Free Methodist. -.
Rev. c. C. Pierce, 216 West 23d
street-Memorial Baptist -.
Rev. Edward Nelander. 1910 So.
Hope-Swedish Lutheran III,
Major E. w. Campbell, 127 Viii
t1ington - Salvation Army. II,
Rev. Baker P. Lee, 975 Hoover
Christ church ........
Rev. c. V. La Fontaine, 374 w.
43-Grand Avenue Nazarene. 2,
Rev. F. P. Ferguson, 227 South
Main-Peniel mission ........
Rev. ]. T. Parker, 276 E. Santa
Barbara-United Brethren.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, l718 South
Flower-Immanuel Pres. 80.
Rev. w. M. Sapp, 10Y West 45th
street-Vermont Square M. E.
Rev. Father Barron, Fourth and
Chicago-St. Mary's ....
Rev. w. A. Knighten. 1717 Court.
Union Avenue M. E........11,
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, $40 Wig
nes-Bartlett mission ......1,
Rev. Lucy P. Knott, 1864 East
Washington-Nazarine church, Z,
Rev. Chas. H. Kershaw, 122 No.
Chicago-Boyle Heights Pres
byterian ..............
Rev. E. S. Hodgin, OPS South
Flower - Unitarian. ........
Rev. ]. E. COLON, 1924 Maple
New Jerusalem Christian ch.
Rev. Father Joseph S. Gless, St.
Vincent's, Catholic .....
Rev. H. ]. Weaver, 1241 West 9th
ST., First English Lutheran.
Maj. Vim. M. Hughes, 128 East
First, Volunteers of Am. .....
Rev. ]. B. Thomas, 1901 Brook
lyn, Occidental Baptist. .....
Rev. Father Hartnett, Cathedral.
Catholic -. .......:..:
Rev. Father O'Rielly, St. Patrick's
Catholic ..............
Rev. Thomas c. Marshall, 2314
Leoti ................
Rev. John Friborg, l710 Berendo
street-Swedish Baptist ......1,
Rev. F. J. Peck, 1920 Griffith,
Methodist
Rev. Mccormick, 1o49 w. 7th.
Rev. William Hunter, 326 w. 23d
St.-First Presbyterian. .,...
Rev. Father O'Reagan, 4th and
Chicago-St. Mary's Catholic.
Rev. M. M. Eshelman, 1907 Man
itou, Church OF the Brethren. l.,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-17
Labor Union Officers

L. w. Butler, Labor Temple, 542
Maple avenue ...............l,/ ,/o/
r. c. Hunter, 1906 Berendo street,
Pres. P1asterers' Union .......1, LIZ
7. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
A1hambra, president Shinglers'
union ................' .9,Zo/
Harry McManus, 25o1 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 49,. z, SAC
John March, 810 North Soto,
Horseshoers' No. 81 ...... 1CO
C. L. Bagley, 230 So. Spring
street. Musicians No. H.. 106
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 international Photo
Engravers' union -........... ll9
Carl M. Taylor, Station c, Stage
Employees ....... .......... loo
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. o8. 80. ESQ
C. M. Fielder, business agent. Bar
bers' No. 2o5, 654 Gladys. -. .6,027
Homer M. Nicholson. 323 North
Avenue %, Horseshoers' 1874. 100
James McCue, 148 North Utah
street, Cooks No. u ........ 100
Fred Morton, Examiner, Mailers'
No. y ............ .....:::.':. loO
E. ]. Davis, 1875 East 57th St.
Trunk and Case Workers. 100
Ray E. Knoles, 1914 Santee st.
Bakers union No. 7......... ITO
C. B. Wiseman, 141 South Los
Angeles. business agt. Walters -
union, local II .............. l22
A. z. Kaiser, 112 Court street.
Picture Machine Operators. 100
J. B. Grimminger, 3817 Baldwin. 49,.
Beer Wagon Drivers. ....... 100
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No. 81. 1909
Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union, Sap
Pedro Io0
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons Inter -
national union, IS, Pasadena. 5O7
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ............|,o5o
William Hepburn, $40 Maple, go
Bakers union ............... loC