davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-28

Two base hit-Stark. Sacrifice hit
Mcbride. Stolen bases-Eng (2), Me
loan. Double plays = voger-Berger-
Stark. Bases on balls-Off Hardin, 5;
off Persons, 5. Base on dead ball
Cote. Struck out-By Hardin. 8; by
Persons, A. Time of game-1:55. Um-
pire--Burke.
Other Saturday Games.
At Dubuque - Dubuque won from
Peoria Quincy was strong in pinches
while Biltz was hit hard. Score:
Dubuque ......10O0O13 O*-5 10 2
Peoria .000900000-0 Z 4
Batteries-Gurney and Nunamaker;
Biltz and Reynolds.
At Davenport-Springfield outplayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-28
Both Hits to Berger.

The Islanders were presented with
their TALES in the first round. Bar-
ger, who by the way made both Gf
Rock Islands hits, secured his first
one after Murphy had fouled out, and
Meloan's out at first advanced him 70
second. Mcbride drove one at Pur-
tell who booted it, allowing Mac 10
reach first and Joe third Mac stole
second at once and came home with
Berger when ROudebush. new recruit
playing second for Decatur, threw
wild to first after fielding Kelley
grounder. Kelley was put out trying
10 pilfer the second base. Berger got
his othcr hit in the sixth inning and
c> cept in that round and in the first,
only three men were up each inning.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
FOR SALE
10000
$1,000 DOWN, BALANCE
ITO SUIT
Houses

One of the most artistic bungalows in tho
Wiltshire section, located Cahuenga
blvd on q west front lot b0xi60; contain
Ing a living room, dining room, den, two
large bedrooms. maids room: commodlous
bath room, kitchen and screen porch, also
an s-ft. cement porch across tho entire
front of structure.
The ingenook. which is a distinctive
feature, contains an exceptional mantel is
inches wide. extending to ceiling. with
paneled and recess effects Handsome
bookcases built into the face of the
mantel. form a very novel effect
The very pretentlous buffet has loaded
glass doors. beveled plate mirrors etc
The dining room opening on cool and
inviting patio Cor cour;) permits an art
glass treatment above the buffet.
Beamed ceilings, polished quartered oak
floors, wood and Navy paneling form
some OF the features Of the living room.
dining room and den. The exceptionally
large bedrooms have commodlous ward
robes polished noors and being finished
in white enamel make them especially In
viting. The fixtures in the bath room as
well kitchen and screen porch. are the
best of their kind, and the linen and
medicine closets add to the many con
yeniences.
Beautiful electric fixtures. shades hand
some hardware. unusually good construc-
tlon and very fine cabinet work, fence
and lawn combine TO make this one OF tho
best values the market.
Ask for MR.. WHITICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Houses
FOR SALE
$25 PER MONTH.
PRICE 324oo
"BEACHWOOD"

HOLLYWOOD'S FOOTHILL GEM; 30 days
the market and 20 lots sold; IA houses
going up; 90 out today and pick out your
lot for a home. The opportunity Will soon
be gone; no tract equals Observation-Disclosures
class street work, situation perfect; good ele-
walton; no frost; no fog; no dust. l00-foot
paved Boulevard l9-foot parkways; 6-foot
cement walks; 4-foot cement cutters, artesian
water; lots 80 TO 100 feet front by 40 to 295
feet deep; $25.0J per foot; worth double;
liberal discount for immediate building or
cash. Take Hollywood Franklin ave. car
direct to BeachWood drive, or call up
ALBERT H. BEACH co.
2o2 Security bldg. F5g03, Main 3l72.
l1-14-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Alhambra

FOR SALE
Lot l04xl5O, to alley, Granada street. near
Main, ALEXANDRIA. $500; worth $1,000
See ENRIGHT. owner, l05 S. Broadway
Aoooo' ll-l3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
FOR SALE

A beautiful 7-room bungalow, now being
completed, on a large lot West Adams
Heights You just in time to select your
own fixtures and to make any minor changes
that may be to your comfort and liking.
why not us Monday? It is perfectly
arranged. Terms can be made TO suit you.
II will cost you nothing to see this beautiful
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

FOR SALE
a11-roona. modern house, 5000.
broom modern bungalow, $4,000; including
furniture.
broom cottage, modern, $1,000.
See c. S. HUMPHREY, Gil Laughlln bid.
u-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Same AS Rent
Cottages and Bungalows
Lots and lands
BUY a HOIne--Buy It Now
Prices Are Going UP

Houses modern, gas, electricity,
street work. The Heights, the
aealthiest part of the city. Good
elevation. Pure air, free from
fogs. The doctors all recon-
mend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT
ssOO-3-room new Cal bungalow;
S25 cash, bal $40 mo.
LOT 5Ox150.
SeOO--4-room Cal house; snap;
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
LOT 45x50.
sIOOO-l-room modern Cal. bungalows
500 cash, bal. $40 mo.
LOT 40x14O.
SI2OO-5-room modern Cal. bungalows
500 cash, bal $40 mo-
LOT 40x140.
st5OO-5-room, new modern bungalow;
$3.50 cash, bal $40 mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
s16OO-6-room modern house; snap;
$500 cash. bal S15 mo.
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
s18OO-5-room modern house, corner;
$500 cash. bal $15- mo.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
s2OOO-5-room new modern bungalow;
5000 cash. bal. S15 mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
VIII Take Lots in Trade.
Office open Sundays.
TAYLOR REALTY COMANY,
Corner E. First and Evergreen streets.
Phones-D117I; Boyle 1866.
11-14-16-17-18-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
WE OFFER ON EASY PAYMENTS

WE OFFER ON EASY PAYMENTS
s,o cash-s cottages. $3.50; terms; SIS mo.
s-s casb-5 cottages, $3.50; terms; SIS mo-
81, cash-s cottages, sI1OO; terms; sI6 mo
s75 CASH cottages, s1Ie5; terms; SIS mo
s,oo oash-l cottage, $1,000; terms; SIS mo
s,o CASH cottage, sIOOj terms; Sls mo
ann cosb--1 cottage. $500; terms; SIS mo
500 cash. cottage, s11OO; terms; SIS mo
500 eash-a cottages; $1,000; mod; SIS mo
s,o. casb-1 cottage, sI2OO; mod; s15 mo
so, CASH cottage; $500; mod; sl5 mo
u,o oash-1 bungalow, $500; mod; SEQ mo
stoo CASH bungalow. $1,000; mod $50 mo
feOc cash. bungalows sisbOi mod; $50 mo
5000 CASH bungalows $3.50; mod; $50 mo
ssoo cash. bungalow. sssSO; mod $50 mo
uoo cash. cottage, $500; s-rms; s1S mo
5000 cash. cottage, $500; lots; $50 mo
500 CASH. cot $1,000; plastered; si5 mo
$3.50 cash. cottage, siiOO; Arms; Si5 mo
saoo CASH bungalow. s2gOOj mod $50 mo
ssoo CASH cottage ssOOOi mod; SEQ mo
CGas, electricity, car lines street work;
worth s25oO).
5000 CASH. cottage, $500; FIRMS; $50 mo
soKo oasb-1 bung $4,000; elegant; $40 mo
CAu modern. slightly beauty. See this)'
s9oo cash. cottage. s2sOO; mod; $50 mo
1--WE are completing modern bungalows)'
5000 CASH bungalow $1,000; mod; ss5 mo
$3.50 cash. bungalow, $1,000; mod; SEQ mo
Conn cash. bungalow. se1OO; mod; $50 mo
We are building more cottages. See our
| cornnIete list for investments. Prices range
from $1,000 to $4,000.
OPEN EVERY DAY. OPEN SUNDAY.
Take Brooklyn avenue car from Main 81
! Oesica at end of the linei sc car fare; 10
! minutes to the city. Morning car leaves here
| ot S:2o in the morning; can reach your pusl-
ness at a. m
Campbell & NefrOney
Phone Boyle 1902
| 11-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Mill LWAUKEE BUILDING
COMPANY

s1s-s17 Wright q Calender bldg
Los Angeles, Cal.
Home l075i; Sunset Main 377b.
s-15-su- II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Apply to
METROPOLITAN REALTY
COMPANY
$50 South Hill ST.


WHAT WE SAY WE GUARANTEE"
Fine little chicken ranch, Is minutes !
ont on car line; 4-roOm plastered house. |
$3.50: terms. GUARANTEE REALTY |
CO 341 South Hin st. 11-lO-13 |
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

"WHAT WE SAY WE GUARANTEE"
5-room cottage modern furnished; good 10
cation. close in on car line; 1880, or $500
under value; must sell GUARANTEE
REALTY CO., S41 South Hill. u-l4-1S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON Dali
ton avenue near West Adams for $4,000. VIII
take cheaper property as part payment; also
one on South Hill street near Santa Barbara
for $3.50, furnished. See these, as
they will not last long prices quoted.
ROTHWELL REALTY CO.,
2O6 Delta bldg.
Fs511. 11-14-16-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
$500 and $3.50 $25o.Oo Down

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-7-ROOM BUN
galow, East goth ST. WIN sell equity Of
S2S00 on terms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

most economy must prevail in max
ing the appropriations, but there are
some things which must be cared
for outside of the regular %appropria-
tions-matters that pertain to the
states good and that of the people.
There will be no objections on mon
ey that is appropriated where the
people feel that they are getting
some Of the benefits personally, and
this applies to appropriations for the
corn show, the state fair, and any,
thing else of a public nature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Aurora County Old Settlers.

P%lankinton Herald: About 125
people participated or looked in"
on the old settlers at the opera house
last evening. The rule was that to
become a member of the party your
residence should date back twentv-
five years and was pretty strictly
followed. 1t was indeed a great
pleasure to some of us old 'uns to-
see some of the still older bucks
hopping around at the dance like two
year Odds; some of them have been
complaining of rheumatic bones for
the past dozen years. (Every time
the Mrs. asked for a pail of water.)
The "doings' were a success beyond,
the hopes of the most sanguine and
the wish of all was expressed in fay-
or Of making the event the first Of
an annual gathering long to be con-
ttnued. Mrs. Shaffer took the hon
ors for being the oldest" ladv set
tier present with Mrs. j. w. Burn
ham close second. Geo. Saville was
the first settler in Aurora county.
present at the meeting. Mr.. saville
located here in 70 and the two lad
les in the spring of 80. B. H. Sulli-
van has the thanks of all present
for originating the enjoyable event
and for his efforts in making it a
success according to Murnhv,s
rules"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

The chickens are coming home to
roost-now that 1t has been shown
by the state treasurer that the In
debtedness Of the state is Just what
It was claimed It would be in the
campaign of last year. According to
a statement Of the Aberdeen News,
and which is verified by the December
statement of the treasurer, there
are warrants to the amount of $4O3,-
900 outstanding which are drawing
Z per cent interest, and $3.50, 900
deficiency warrants drawing 5 per
cent interest. The state treasurer
shows that there is $4,000 in the
treasury to pay this Indebtedness.
This leaves Governor Vessey an in
heritance of 1857, 900 of an indebted
ness with which to start his admin
istration with the new year. The
new governor, however, anticipated
the Indebtedness, just as any other
person who has kept watch of the
way things we're gong. The state
tax levy was kept down to the lowest
point possible and was not sufficient
to cover the debts that were in
Cured by the legislature. and it
was done solely to show that the
Ex-Governor Crawford was conduct
ing the states business on an eco
nomical basis, but the debts that
had been made had to be paid some
time, and it is left to Governor Yes
sey's administration to do it., while
Mr.. Crawford is relieved of it and
goes to the United States senate.
The cry out at Pierre now is to re-
trench, and retrench hard. The
truth has commenced to dawn on
the people of the state that things
were not misstated during the Kit
tredge-Crawford campaign, but the
wool was sufficiently pulled i've the
eyes Of the faithful so that they
could not see the real truth. but it
has come out and there is no denial
e 1t now. We believe that the ut
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
the latter system it is Justly claimed
that better roads will be the result.
A RESULT IN TWO STATES.

AS illustrative of the way politics
are carried on in two states adjoin-
ing each other, the Washington
Post makes the following comment
on the situation in Ohio and Ken
lucky:
The difference between a party
that says things and a party that
does things is we'll illustrated in the
achievement of q democratic legis-
lature of Kentucky and a republican
legislature in Ohio. There was a
beautiful faction fight on the south
side of the sinuous, the graceful,
the romantic, the silvery river that
separates these two great republics,
and the result was a republican SEN
ator from the state of John G. Brock
inridge and John Morgan, Henry D.
McHenry and Henry Watterson.
There was just as beautiful a
quarrel on the banks Of the turgid
Scioto, at a place called Columbus,
on the north side of the delightful
Ohio, and tremendous things might
have come of it, and did threaten to
come of it, but 10 and behold, what
promised to be q pitiless blizzard of
relentless February is turned to a
delicious morn Of glorious and eff
f1orescent May. In Ohio the republi-
cans are reading the 1880 Psalm.
Over the river at the "confederit X
roads," the faithful are looking on
the scriptures in the light of those
somewhat worldly of our f%orefathers
who were compelled in their youth
to read and ponder the 119 sermons
old father masters delivered on the
18th Psalm.
s'Our excellent friend, William o.
Bradley, comes to the senate a re-
publican from Kentucky, and for in
tellect and for eloquence he will not
lower the high standard set by the
old commonwealth of Clay, of Crit
tenden, of the Breckinridges, and
the more Marshalls. A
better lawyer than he is a statesman,
more fitted to persuade a jury than
to convince a senate, yet Bill o.
Bradley, as his intimates love to
call him, will assert himself and be
a positive force from and after the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Good roads Is a question that is
having a hard struggle before the
legislature. There is opposition to
taking the making over of the roads
out Of the hands of the township
and placing it entirely in the hands
of the county commissioners, or un-
der one governing head. AS 1t is
the township officers look after the
roads, and their present condition
indicate what little real attention
they get, so far as good road making
is concerned. In this county there
is something of an awakening on
the subject of better roads and the
town and country people are, in
many instances, working hand in
hand for a better condition Of pub
lie highways. 1t is a benefit to both
the city and the country people to
have highways that can be traversed'
with some degree of comfort. 1t is
generally conceded that If anything
of an improvement is evolved from
the legislature on the road question
that it will be something of a mir
acle, for the previous legislatures
have had the same struggle and adj
journment has usually come about
without much being done with the
system of road making. Years ago
South Dakota. had some beautiful
natural roads, but the traffic over
them has become so great hat the
time has come when they have got
to be made over, and some system
must be adopted where the best pos
sible roads can be made In continu-
ity without a little being done here
and there merely to work out the
road tax. AS a general rule the
farmers prefer to work out the tax
rather than pay the money in the
county treasurer and then work on
the roads for a given period. Under
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

One of the bills before the legis-
lature that is going to precipitate
something Of a fight before it is either
passed or killed is the inebriate bill
for the location of an asylum at
some point in the state. Highmore
seems to have got in on the ground
floor first and its citizens, assisted
by Lieutenant Governor Shober, is
insisting on landing the institution.
Dell Rapids is also a candidate for
the location of the home, and
perhaps other towns will come into
the race, should it appear that there
is any possibility that it will become
a law. Judging from the tenor of the
situation there does not eem to be
any great bowling need for the in
ebriate asylum from the seeming fact
that prohibition is gaining strong
ground in the state at this time, for
a great many cities are going dry
and with the absence of the saloon
there is less cause for drunkenness
and there will be less saloons to take
out licenses from which the asylum
is to secure its support. The estab-
lishment of an inebriate asylum
would act as an incentive to oppose
the prohibition sentiment that is
steadily growing in South Dakota,
and we are confident it will be a
much cheaper proposition all around
to get along without the saloons, if
it can be accomplished all over the
state, than it will be to support an
inebriate asylum, which seems to be
the ambition of a small town. 1t app
pears from the start that Mr. Shober
and the Highmore people framed up
this deal long before the legislature
met and when the lieutenant COVER
nor appointed his committee it was
done with the sole idea Of placing
men on the committee who were
favorable to the asylum idea and its
location at Highmore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Last week the Brookings Press;
entered upon it's t%hirty-irst year, but
Charley Allan is not home to ceic-
hrate the birthday Of his newspaper
He is out ! n the state of Washiny-
ton to escape the rigors Of winter.
and in writing home to his news
paper he said that he had just wit
messed the fall of a foot of snow.
Mr.. Allen is taking a rest from his;
journalistic labors and we wonder
If he doesn't have an aching to get
back into the harness. The Press
s now conducted by Robert E.
Phelps. who is keeping up the news
end of the paper in fine shape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Judging from information which
comes from Pierre the two-cent pas
senger rate seems to be a very dis
turbing factor among the legislators.
The situation is that there is a case
In court concerning the enforcement
of the law of 1907, which required
the state board of railroad commits
sioners to enforce the 2 1-2 cent rate
law when 1t thought the time pro-
pitious. Last summer the commits
sioners started the proceedings and
they are now in court. The senator
ial campaign Of last year developed
new complications when Senator Kit
tredge declared himself In favor of
q fiat rate of two cents for passenger
fare and that a law be passed with
the emergency clause attached, which
would have the effect of the railroads
becoming powerless to object through
the courts its becoming a law at once
and going into operation. Senator
Kittredge made the two-cent rate
q strong feature of his campaign
through the summer and when the
state convention met in this city the
low railroad rate had struck such q
popular chord that 1t was adopted in
the republican platform, and the
democrats did the same thing. 1t is
now up to the legislature to pass 9
law of this character. The informa.
stion comes from Pierre. however, thai
LIE fprogressive republicans are moi
at all anxious to take legislative act
Ion on the lower rate, deeming 1t un.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

wise at this time. Governor Vessey
endorsed the action of the state con
vention and recommended in his mes
sage that the law be passed and now
the legislature is up against it and
doesn't know what to do about it.
The echo of the strenuous campaign
of last year is thus again heard, and
the progressive wing of the party
seems to be in a hole on the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is asserted from some quart
ers that the two-cent law will be adj
opted and from others that it will not
be passed. Anyway the question is
going to be a hard one to settle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Between Senator Foraker and Sc

Between Senator Foraker and Sen
ator Tillman they are trying to make
the life of President Roosevelt rather
unpleasant. with the people of the
country sitting in the grand stand
and applauding the president. For
aker and Tillman, although of oppo-
site political faith, r agreed on the
n proposition that President Roose-
welt needs some trimming up just as
he is retiring from Office. Tillman re-
lieved himself Of the burden Of his
defense the other day and 1t was a
strained effort all the way through.
He had sharpened up the tines Of his
pitchfork and he was not at all care
full how far hey went into the presi-
dent-but the of1cial in the white
house can stand a lot of 1t, and there
is a day coming when Tillman will
receive a rich reward at the hands
Of the president. OF that the South
Carolina senator can be assured
Then Foraker turned loose again on
the Brownsville affair and criticized
the president for his actions therein.
Foraker is about to retire from the
senate, and were it not for the
Brownsville matter he would have
little occasion to cut much of a figure
in the closing days of his senatorship.
Consequently he feels that he must
make the most of 1t. Congress, as a
whole, does not rest in a very ami
able attitude toward the president,
and it is counting the days when Mr..
Roosevelt will retire from his posi-
ton. The relations have become
very much strained in the past two
or three months, and while the presi-
dent knows just where he stands,
congress Is somewhat in doubt of its
position before the country. The peo'
pie are with the president. and NC
are inclined to the belief that many
of the members of congress will have
a difficult time in explaining to theil
constituency two years hence VIII,
1t was there was so much trouble be.
tween them and the president. Thu
result will be that certain congress
men will be replaced at the next ell
%ection. with the presidential fight G!
the basis for the foundation for thu
lack Of endorsement. The presen
session Of congress will result ii
nothing of actual benefit to the coun
try at large, at least the indication
point that way. congress fear
ing, doubtless. that something Nigh
be adopted which had the Roosevelt
tag upon 1t, and that would be show
ing altogether too much courtesy t,
! sic president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

LaFollette's Weekly Magazine has
found its way before the public, and
a persual of it's columns do not indi-
cate by the first number that the
Wisconsin senator is going to burn
a very large trail. The first number
seems to be tame, but he hopes to
gain greater success as succeeding
issues appear. The senator has a
number of special writer's on his
staff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21


IT is reported from Washington
that a movement has been started
by the democratic leaders of the
country to circumvent William. Jen-
nings Bryan rs a possible candidate
for the presidency of 1912, which
Will be accomplished by the bringing
out of %favorite sons of various states.
At the present time the names of
Harmon, of Ohio. and Johnson, of
Minnesota have been mentioned. and
It is probable that enough more will
be brought out al to make 1t rather
disheartening for Mr.. Bryan to try
and retain his hold on the former
states. These leaders evidently
seem to think that Mr.. Bryan has
had q pretty fair show and that the
time has now come for. him to take
NJ a position with the rear guard.