davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has~gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling n stomach, faint spells, drag
ging- DOWN. feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irregular or painful periods, with or with.
out Pelvic cataRrh, is suffering from
weakn8ses and Arrangements that should
have eany attention. Not all Of above
symntoIss az likely to be present in any
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases 6ftEn run into maladies which de-
manf TIE surgeons knife II they do not
No medicine extant has such q long
and numsIQQs record Of cures IN slcH
cases as Dr. Rlerce.s EaYQrife PEeScrlQs
tioQ. NO medlclne has such strong
several lngredi dients-Marth more than anY
Qumbec Of ordinary QfeSSiQnal feS.
tlmQDialS. The very best Ingredients
known to medical science for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit. forming drug is to be found in the
list OF Its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription can do
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
is to streng then, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease.
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list Of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this va
vorite Prescription. It will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
fcine will. It aoall often preves2t them, II
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife ma b
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce BY letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser COOo pages)
Is sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

very end of it's report on personal
ideals and local leadership. Every
thing resolves itself in the end into
the question of personality. Neither
society nor government car do much
for country life unless there is volun-
tary response in the personal ideals of
the men and women who live in the
country.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
PRESIDENT RoosEvELTs COMMISSION ON COUNTRY LIFE

ton which is being given by the cltl-
zens of the towns to their own better
ment. For just this reason the intro
duction Of effective agricultural CO.
operation throughout the United States
is of the first Importance. Where
farmers are organized comparatively
they not only avail themselves much
more readily of business opportunities
and improved methods, but 1t is found
that the organizations which bring
them together in the work OF their
lives are used also for social and in
tellectual advancement.
The cooperative plan Is the best
plan of organization wherever men
have the right spirit to carry 1t out.
Under this plan any business under
taking is managed by a committee
Every man has one vote and only one
vote, and every one gets profits ac-
cording to what he sells or buys or
supplies. It develops individual re-
sponsibility and has moral as well
as a financial value over any other
plan.
Farmers Problems the Whole Country's
l desire only to take counsel with
the farmers as fellow citizens. 1t is
not the problem of the farmers alone
that 1 am discussing with them, but
a problem which affects every city as
well as every farm in the country. 1t
is a problem which the working farm
ers will have to solve for themselves,
but it is a problem which also affects
in only less degree all the rest of us,
and therefore If we can render any
help toward its solution it is not only
our duty but our interest to do SO.
The foregoing will, hope. make 1t
clear why appointed commission to
consider problems of farm life which
have hitherto had far too little atten-
ton and the neglect Of which has not
only held back life In the country, but
also lowered the efficiency of the whole
nation. The welfare Of the farmer is
Of vital consequence to the welfare OF
the whole community. The strength
ening of country life, therefore, is the
strengthening of the whole nation.
The commission has tried to help the
farmers to see clearly their own prob
lem and to see it as whole, to distin-
guish clearly between what the gov
ernment can do and what the farmers
must do for themselves, and it wishes
to bring not only the farmers, but the
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

ment would lead to a comprehensive
plan Of organization, education and
communication and make the farm
ing country better to live in, for in
tellectual and social reasons as well
as for purely agricultural reasons.
The government through the de-
partment of agriculture does not cul-
fivate any mans farm for him, but it
does put at his service useful knowl-
edge that he would not otherwise get.
In the same way the national and
state governments might put into the
peoples hands the new and right
knowledge of school work. The task
of maintaining and developing the
schools would remain, as now, with
the people themselves.
Money For Expenses Asked.
The only recommendation submit
is that an appropriation of $4,000 be
provided to enable the commission to
digest the material it has collected
and to collect and to digest much
more that is within it's reach and thus
complete it's work This would enable
the commission to gather In the har-
vest of suggestion which is resulting
from the discussion it has stirred up.
The commissioners have served with
out compensation, and do not recon-
mend any appropriation for their serv-
ices, but only for the expenses that
will be required to finish the task that
they have begun.
To improve our system of agricul-
ture seems to me the most urgent of
the tasks which lie before u.s. But it
cannot, in my judgment, be effected
by measures which touch only the ma
terial and technical side of the sub
ject. The whole business and life of
the farmer must also be taken into
account. Such considerations led me
to appoint the commission on country
life. Our object should be to help de-
velop In the country community the
great ideals of community life as well
as Of personal character. One of the
most important adjuncts to this end
must be the country church, and In
vite your attention to what the COM
mission says Of the country church
and of the need of an extension of
such work as that Of the Young Mems
Christian association In country COM
munities. Let me lay special emphasis
uDon what the commission says at the
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
The Arniston Goblet.

The Arniston Goblet.
The Arniston branch of the DCndas
family possesses a curious Venetian
goblet. and, like the famous "luck' of
Eden Hall, they believe that their
prosperity depends upon it's preserva-
tion. 1t was given by his mother to
Sir James Dundas in the reign Of
Queen Mary. with an injunction to
preserve it carefully or misfortunes
would attend the family. 1t once had
a miraculous escape from destruction,
for a very eccentric peeress, who for
some unknown reason owed the family
a grudge, concealing her sinister inten-
tions, asked to be allowed to see it.
and when it was handed to her she de-
liberately threw 1t on the ground.
Every one present held his breath, ex-
pectiAg to see 1t shivered into frag-
ments, but, strange to say, it did not
break, and 1t is still preserved intact
London Gentlewoman.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

Ideals and local leadership. every
thing resolves itself in the end into
the question of personality, Neither
society nor government car do much
for country life unless there is volun-
tary response in the personal ideals of
the men and women who live in the
country.
Plea For Farmers Wives.
In the development Of character the
home should be more important than
the school or than society at large.
When once the basic material needs
have been met, high ideals may be
quite independent Of income, but they
cannot be realized without sufficient
income to provide adequate founda-
ton, and where the community at
large is not financially prosperous it
is impossible to develop high aver
age personal and community ideal. In
short, the fundamental facts of hui
man nature apply to men and women
who live in the country just as
they apply to men and women
who live in the towns. Given a sufi-
cient foundation of material well be-
ing, the influence o. the farmers and
farmers wives on cir children be-
comes the factor OF ''rst Importance
in determining the attj lde Of the next
generation toward f m life. The
farmer should realize that the person
who most needs consideration on the
farm is his wife, do not in the least
mean that she should purchase ease at
the expense of duty. Neither man nor
woman is really happy or really useful
save on condition Of doing his or her
duty. If. the woman shirks her duty
as housewife, as home keeper, as tbs
mother whose prime function it is to
bear and rear sufficient number OF
healthy children, then she Is not en-
titled to our regard. But II she does
her duty she is more entitled to our
regard even than the man who does
his duty, and the man should show
special consideration for her needs.
I warn my count men that the
great recent progress made in ~ fife
is not full measu, - our cfviliza-
ton, for our civilizs rests at bot
tom on the wholesoI- LESS, the attrac-
tiveness and the completeness as well
as the prosperity Of life in the country.
The men and women on the farms
stand for what is fundamentally best
and most needed In our American life.
Upon the development Of country life
rests ultimately our ability by meth
DDS of farming requiring the highest
intelligence to continue to feed and
clothe the hungry nations, to supply
the city with fresh blood, clean bodies
and clear brains that can endure the
terrific strain of modern life. We need
the development of men in the open
country, who will be in the future, as
In the past, the stay and strength Of
the nation in time of war and its guild
ing and controlling spirit in time Of
peace
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Feb. 9, 1909.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

Australia's love of outdoor sports
hourishes greatly on a favorable eli
mate and the universal half holiday
on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
JIM COFFROTH AND JOHNSON
IN MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE
Stakeholder Is Relieved of His Duties and
Manager Britt Makes a Concession
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

may
this
known only to
bad always does spread like widhre on
prairie Jim tearing automobile
shortly O'Clock and his only statement was
1T looks though the fight will come Off
Earlier in the evening Johnson stated positively na ne Moq Walk
Stake Naughon This, however
settled Britt consening fight matter who held the stake -
Strengthened official stake
the the he turn the
worst Of the odds but We ares
AFFAIR YELLED MYSTERY .
might? This the question that pef all of then % nmb o
nobody could figure out last night
% & house a1S t6e par ehgged
Trouble right
@ @ m the % 5 THAT @ the 6v asR m ts5 ssne sa&
ss s a9 put @ an sP not @ % @ 6
m @ Rshs at he fh fss sssn rsa on
5 betwee and
TROUBLE OVER SIDE
have come 6 aB6uf @ saadsn9 @ 9 @ @
gins stake hGds5 sPped dqw6 on Ha @
the battle That uTn trouble all along Is shown by the
pP Coupons
@ & the % aat Rss f & e e %s that the & % @ VII III
receipts s 0T s n af aaP soaG4s s6nsDS IS
The last corot must Ra9d Johnson "Tn k d0r s
% s in % & % ReaT u @ NoE up Willy
sRod 5 he % be out @ @t ohnsoR
@ anigh home come of M ehSdd s make the remark that he feared
ANO Il
a Ts q R8fs Worked 6gt the the P snS @ @ 3 @ II the s Prom
Hoon noe : Su @ To dd@s @ @ @ 10 m
moving picture
did boxing He Eged S pounds and Looked & good
% fde aad % & afteqmoon % % nson aed on d
@ s & R2P he The HE a @ '9Sn 6r w 5 that he wi" jump into the ring
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Durham Takes
The Hill When
1t Is Too Late
Seals Are DOwned as Result
of Oaks Early Efforts With
the Willow

Bull Durham was assigned the heavy
work after three innings of yesterdays
game had been played and practically
of ball that would win in any league.
However, the damage had been done
earlier in the 2ffray, as Stewart was
given the heavy work. but after a bonn
bardment which lasted a little more
than three innings the hook was used
and Durham took the job when the
score stood to against the Seals
The battle practically resembled one
sided affair after three innings The
Oaks were out in front while little Dank.
who dealt the twisters out for Oak
land, was singing them over In a mys-
tfying manner. The midget slab artist
had a variety that the Seals did not
seem to understand.
The contest was ushered in with
Reidy's boys bombarding Stewart from
the outset. After Maggart went down
Duffey Lewis nailed one on the seam
which scared to the center field fence
for double. Hogan followed him with
a hit TO the middle garden. Cameron
was lost on four bad ones. Lewis
stole home after the squeeze signal
went wrong. Kelly doubled and Hogan
crossed. Cameron also crossed. but he
failed TO touch the pan, and Berry
nailed him. On Cutshaws double Kelly
registered.
The Seals averted a shutout in the
eighth. when Zeider scored. He hit
safely and took second on a passed ball.
He stole third and on wild throw
to catch him going to the bag he reg
istered. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

seated before the heats are started, the
doors will open this evening at $40
o'clock Promptly at 7.30 o'clock Rit-
tiers gun will pop. and the heats Will
start in the 20 pound class. After the
selection of the midgets to take part in
the finals, will come the big parade OF
athletes, headed by the boys band from
st. Nincents s asylum, San Rafael Right
after the parade will come the heats
in the so, 95 and 115 pound classes,
and then the finals of all events.
George A. rSchlitter is the man whose
words will carry weight. He is to
preside at the scales. and has instruc-
tions to debar from the games all boys
who are in the least degree heavier
than the class for which they are en-
tered. The weighing in will start at
$50 o'clock
John P Doran. the league secretary,
has perfected plans whereby the re-
suits Of races will be promptly and
satisfactorily announced He has also
inserted in the official program, oppo-
site the name of each contestant the
number which. printed on heavy cloth,
is pinned to each runners back
Thanks to this device it will be easy
for all the spectators to follow the
various events with intelligence
Following are the officials of the
meet:
Referee. Nick J. Prendergast starter. otto
Rfttler; assistant starters Aibn Forsiund and
RAYMOND y Doggherty; Judges at lnish-LAonel .
J. Murasky: judges of parade-Cclonel James
f. Power, L. c. c.; Captain Frank II. Girm-
ley, Captain Hugh j. Leonard. Harry l. Aiul-
las Erskine Enstace NJ Pexofto scorer DoTe joe
r. Hickey assistant scorers-Edward French.
Eugene Richards, A Murdock; announcer, Otto
Makowski: clerk of course Robert A Roos:
assistant clerks of course. Joe L. Taaffe, aud
Herbert Hauser; inspectors-Rev. ]. P. Me
Quaide, Rev. Philip o'Ryan, William F. Fitz-
gerald. George James. c. J. Meyer. S. Shrieve:
clerk of scales George A. Schitter; assistant
clerks of scales. Joseph p Kelleher and George
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Catholic Boys
Clash Tonight
At Indoor Meet
Little Athletes of Twelve Com.
peting Schools Ready to
Contest for Trophies
By WILL SCARLET

Otto Rittler is going TO carry gun
tonight As official starter in the in
door games Of the Catholic Schools
athletic league it is his right and duty.
And, though he will use only blank
cartridges and fire in the air. the re-
port OF his pistol will cause more ex-
citement in the Auditorium at Fill
more and Page streets than would the
advent of Alkan Abe from the bad
lands The indoor meet of the Catholic
schoolboys is the big thing tonight.
Otto Rittler's gun will start the meet
and then the meet will take care Of
itself
The little athletes of the y com
peting schools are bursting with eager
ness for the crack Of Rittlers pistol
il viii mean something for all of them
Some schools are sure to bite the dust,
and one school is certain to be the
tailender in the race for the cups. But
and this is what the boys prefer to
think about-some schools are sure TO
land among the trophy winners, and
one school will appear tomorrow in
fiaring letters as the winner of the
meet.
GRAND PRIX OF MEET
The grand prix of the meet is the
bishop Riordan. to the school securing
the highest number of points in the
meet. II is a masterpiece Of the silver
smiths art. There are two reasons
priced: First, because it is the arch
bishops trophy, and secondly, because
the school that wins il is acknowledged
TO be the topliner Of the league in track
events.
The midgets who take part in events
in the 20 pound class will be spurred
on by the thought of anneXing the
handsome Roos trophy This is one
Of the most beautiful and costly tro-
phfes Of the league, and last year was
the prize offered TO the winner OF events
in the now defunct unlimited class.
The Wolf cup goes to the school
securing the highest number OF points
have a big incentive In the Shreve
cup. which will be given TO the winner
of events in that division.
The cup donated by Kelleher &
Browne will be snapped up by the
school winning out in the lis pound
events.
Then there is the McBrearty & Nc
Cormick cup for the school putting g
I'D the best appearance on parade
Other trophies are the Mulcrevy cup
and the ]. n Toner trophy. The cup
offered by Mcmahon & Keyer viii be
competed for later in the season by the
Catholic colleges
in general, and the indoor meet in
particular have won the hearty and
unqualified approval Of the local Cath
olic clergy and teachers Rev. Joseph
P. McQuaide and Rev. Philip O'Ryan
are among the officials Of the evening.
Archbishop p. ". Riordan Will be hon
orsry president and Bishop Denis J..
oconnell viii act as honorary vice
president.
Gun POPS AT 1850 O'CLOCK
To give everybody a chance to be
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

hand back the advantage for which
the Tigers had worked so hard to
their rivals. Mullin put all his stuff
on what he offered to Abby in the
pinch. AS he raised his arm Wilson
started running for third and Gibson
tirely and Schmidts hurried but perfect
throw to third caught Wilson and
wound up the game.
1t was in this last play that MORT
of The way Of Wilson'S snibes with
out risking defeat for his team. He
stood the gaf and did the tagging
part so plainly that there wasn't a
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Sacramento 3, Los Angeles |

LOS ANGELES. Oct 14-Although
hitting the bail oftener than Sacra-
mento, today, Los Angeles was unable
20 make runs out Of the hits and lost
up for seven hits, while Tozer per
mitted only six. 1t was a well plaved
game throughout. but devoid of feat
uTes Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
SUMMARY

Two base hits-D Lewis (2l. Cutshaw. Kelley
f2,. McKune Sacrifice hits-Zeider. C. Lewis
Stolen bases-D Lewis I. Zeider L. First base
called ballS-On Dank 5 OF Stewart g. on
Durham 1. Struck out-Ry Dank 4. by Durham
5. Hit by pitched ball-Davis. Kelley (hy
ar S9ayrsrt ts,,-. nv . d ps
ball-C. Lewis Time OF game hour and so
minutes. Umpires-Van Haltren and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
bd dtttu TOT SChatIef IN ninth
PORTLAND
ms AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck o1t-By Willett 4. by Carson g. Pirst
base on called balls-On Willett s. or Carson l.
Two base hits-0rt. Brashear. Double play
Haley to Brashesr- Sacrifice hits-Ncdredia
Cooney Stolen bases-Wfleft. McCredie. Olson.
Passed bsu-Brown- First base on error-Port-
land 1. Left on bases-Vernon T. Portland 8
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes I'm
pires-Toman aud Mccarthy
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
NATI0yALs BEAT AMERICANS

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tional league team defeated the Chi
cago American league club here today,
2 to l. in the fourth game of the city
championship series.
The paid attendance today was 9,917.
Gross receipts today were $5,312, di-
vided as follows: National commits
club, s956.16. The total amount to be
divided among the players is $685.
9f0.65. Score:
r. H. E.
Americans 0Oo10.00 0-1 .
Nationals . o 0 20 0 % 2
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan, Paynei Overall
and Archer Two base hit--,Archer. First base
on called bals-On Overall q of Walsh A.
Struck out--By overall Q, by Walsh 6. Um-
pires-Sheridan and O'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
rhat van Haltren IS NOT asleep was demon

That Van Haitren is not asleep was demon
strated in the opening inning, when Cameron
came home from second on hit. The ball was
thrown to the catcher In an effort to nail the
runner, and the play was cIose> Cameron
crossed in time, but he failed TO touched the pan
by close margin. Berry went after him and
tagged him out
Stewart should have been benehed in the open
ing inning, as it was apparent that he had an
OF day He was wild and lacked the right stun
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Portland 2. Vernon o

PORTLAND. Oct 14-PortIand was
victorious over Vernon today princi-
pally through ragged playing OF the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Boston Americans Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Boston
Americans wound up the postseason
series with the New York Nationals
here this afternoon by winning their
fourth straight victory, to 4. Only
7s9 fans braved the cold weather to
witness the contest. The locals put up
a poor exhibition. Speaker again
starred for Boston, batting IN the first
three runs scored The total receipts
for the five games was s12,s6250.
or this amount the Boston team re-
20 players, the manager, trainer and
secretary The New York players got
as their share of the receipts s2.67116.
R. H. E.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 1
New York ............-- 10 2
Batteries-Pape. wolter, Mathews, Hall and
Carrigan; Crandal and schlei. Umpires-Rigler
and Connolly
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

Freshmen intercollegiate Rugby
Football Game Stanford versus CALI
fornia. Tickets on sale at Spalding's,
1873 Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

Two base hits-Wagner. Crawford. Dele
hanty. Schmidt. Cobb, Mulin. IIits.of VII
lis in ) innings, of camnitz 2 in 1 in
ming OF PHILIPPE / in / inning. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Stolen bases-aIiller. Bush. B. Jones
Double piays-Byrne TO Abstein; Schmidt tt
Bush: Schmidt to Moriarity. Left on bases
Detroit o. Pittsburg 5. First base on called balls
of Mullin 1. off Willis /. OFF Camnitz |. Hit BY
plteher-By Willis ! (Bushl. Struck out-By
Mullin 5, BY Willis l. by PHILIPPE 1. Time OF
game hours. UnpiresEvans, KLEIN and
IohnStnnp and OiIouqhIin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Good Fight Card Offered By
Alameda Club

ALAMEDA, Oct 1.-THE Alameda
athletic club will put on its second
monthly boxing exhibition tomorrow
night in the clubs quarters in Webster
street near Recreation park. The man
agement is preparing to accommodate
a larger crowd than that which was
present on the opening night, when
nearly 1900 fight fans Witnessed a pro-
gram that was action all the way. The
first bout will be called promptly at
$40 o'clock Trains for San Francisco
will leave the pavilion at 1910 and
11:21 Sol Levison will be the third man
in the ring
Billy Crupp. a highly touted eastern
mitt wielder. and hard hitting Willie
Purtell are to provide what is billed
as the main event The contest that
is eagerly awaited by the fans how
ever. is the 10 round mill between
Willie Canole and Freddie Couture. The
latter has shown Improvement in his
late battles and his hackers look for him
TO win from his clever opponent and
one time conuueror.
frankie Edwards and George Leahy
are on the card for 10 rounds and a
rattllng mixup is expected. Jimmy Ford
and Tommy Sullivan will appear In the
curtain raiser, six round event
Nick Williams. the popular catcher for the
Seals. met with accident in the first inning Of
yesterdays game which may put him out OF the
game for some time. He was running down
when he twisted his ankle and had to be carried
of THE field II could not be ascertained lust
how serious the injury Is.
Little Carroll. oaklands clever outfeIder, was
stin out Of the game. He Is III.