davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
PUEBLO.

Summary: Stolen Dases-lHaas'
Miller, Walters. Two base hits-Cor-
hits-Locke, Cassidy. Home runs
Jones, Swift. Sacrifice hits-Olm-
stead. Curtis. Struck out-BY Ohm
stead, IL; by Swift, 6. Bases on balls
Or OImstead. 8; off Swift. 4.
Donhle pIays-Halsey to Standard.
Left on bases-Denver. 4; Pueblo, 8.
Time of game-2:07. Attendance
1000. Unnpire-Mullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14

The State Journal has q specia
baseball telephone For ali baseball
information. scores. ETC., call IN
dependent phone No. e1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Innction Citv 6. CIax Center ?.

Clay Center, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond game of the series went to juno
ton City yesterday by the score of to
2. Particulars of the game could not
be secured. 1t was played at the Old
Settlers picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14

Struck out-Waddeu 3, Dygert s
Coombs 1. Bases on balIs-Waddel1 2
Dygert 2, Dineen 3. Umpires-Evans
and Perriae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Detroit 5. Washington 0.


Washington, Aug. A-Donovan was
big puzzle to Washington yesterday and
Detroit won.
Score: RH z
Washington 80 oOO 90 o 0 90 4
Detroit .......2 0 o 2 0 0-5 IA 1
Batteries-Oberlin. Smith and Blank
enship, KlIifer; Donovan and Schmidt
Two base hits-Schmide. Browne. Bases
on balls-Oberlin 8. Smith l, Donovan g.
Struck out-Oberlin l. Smith 1, Dono-
van 6. Umpires-Kern and Egan.
Boston Z. Cleveland 2.
Boston, Aug. 14.-Boston batted two
Cleveland pitchers hard yesterday, WIN
ming 7 to 2.
Score: R.H. E.
Cleveland ...0 o o o o 10 1-2 2
Boston .........2 0 81 10
Batteries-Berger. Rhoades and Eas-
terly; Cicotte and Carrigan. Two base
hits-Wagner, Carrigan, H. Lord. Three
base hit-Ainchm an. Home run-Niles.
Bases on balls-Cicotte 2, Berger g.,
Rhoades 2. Struck out-Cicotte 3, Ber-
ger 1, Rhoades 2. Umpires-O'Lough-
lin and Sheridan.
Chicago A, New York 8.
New York, Aug 14.-Chicago defeated
New York to yesterday.
Score: n h
Chicago .....1O 90 2O10 o "a 10 2
New York....2 0 o L 0 0-3 4
Batteries-Walsh and Owens; Warhop
and Sweeney. Two base hit-HemphiiL
Three base hit-Isbell. Struck out
Walsh 6, Warhop 6. Bases on balls
WARRIOR 2. Walsh 1. Umpire-Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
WICHITA.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Summary: Stolen base-Fenlon.
Sacrifice hits-Anderson Westerzil.
Two base hits-Kunkel, Kahl, 2; An
derson. Three base hit-Fenlon.
Bases on balls-Off Burnum 1; off
Aitchison, L; off Shackleford. 2.
Struck out-By Burnum, 4; by Aitch-
ison, 8; by Shackleford. 2. Left on
bases-Topeka, ~; Wichita. 8.
Double play-Anderson to Kahl to
Abbott Wild DECENTRALIZATION. Hit
by pitched ball-Aitchison. Time of
game = 1:45. Attendance = 1900.
Umpire-GlenalVin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS 1. st. Paul o.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Leroy and
Slagle engaged in a heated pitchers
duel yesterday and the latter goI the
best of the argument. Indianapolis
won a sensational game, to 0.
Score: R.H.E
st. Paul 80. 80 o 0 0 o o o o 90 6 /
Indianapolis -. o 0 0 OIL 8 0
Batteries-Leroy and Carisch; Slagle
and Howley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Team average .946.
Last week .e42,
Basebau Phone.

Additional sport on next page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Wellington II. Lyons 5.

Wellington, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
Dukes defeated Lyons here yesterday
by the score of II to 5. Two two-bag-
gers, three singles and an error result
ed in making the locals six scores In
the first session.
score. RHE
wellington -. $4,000 Iii Is 4
Lyons ...1 40 o o 0 0 o o. 10
Batteries - wellington Fisher and
Pinkerton; Lyons. Clark, Green and
BrammeIl
Newton Q, Arkansas City 2.
Newton. Kan. Aug. 14.-Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Toledo A. milwaukee 8.

Milwaukee, wis, Aug. 14.--Toled
nosed out the locals by a score OF 4 t
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
STATED for waidron in ninth.
DIES MONIES.
SCORE BY INNINGS:


Lincoln ..........o 2. 0 0 o 0 2-5
Des Moines .........2 1 o o 0 O-6
Summary: Three base hits
Davidson, Gagnier. Two base hits
Gagnier, Schluetter, Dwyer, 2; Dali
ton Double play-Davidson to
Mason. Stolen bases-Sullivan. Mat
tick, Dwyer, Niehoff. Sacrifice hits
Schluetter, ColHgan. q; Niehon.
Struck out-Forrester. 8; Durham. 8;
Miller, 4. Bases on ballS-Forrester
5; Durham, 2; Miller. 2. Wild pitch
Forester. Hits-Of Durham. in
5 innings; off Miller. 8 in innings.
Left on bases-Lincoln. 9: Des
Moines, 10. Time-2:1O. Umpire
Haskell.
Denver 10. Pueblo 5.
Denver Colo, Aug. 14.-For seven
innings Swift of Pueblo pitched great
ball against the Grizzlies. In that
inning he knocked a home run. but
that proved his finish for in the
eighth he weakened and five singles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14

Jim DeIehanty, Who Is Now With
the Tigers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14
Louisville 4, minneapolis o.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 18th
Colonies won a great game yesterday
scoring one run and winning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14

Western Association Games.
Muskogee 3, Springfield 2.
Sapulpa 1, Enid 5.
Guthrie 10, Pittsburg 5.
FL Reno S, Bartlesville 6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

else tax upon corporations measured
by one per cent upon the net income
of all corporations except fraternal
and charitable concerns after eX
empting $1,000 This. it is thought,
will raise an income of $30.000.O 900;
will supply the deficit which other
wise might arise and will bring under
federal supervision more or less all
the corporations.
Another provision that I regard as
of the uttermOSt Importance is that
appropriating $4,000 for the president
to employ persons to assist him in
the execution of the maximum and
minimum tariff clause and in the ad-
ministratiOn of the tariff law.
Now I think it is utterly useless
to tn K of another revision during the
present session. | hold it would GER
tainly take the rest of this admins
tratiOn to accumulate the data upon
which a new and proper revision
might be had. BY that time the
whole republican party can express
itself again in respect to the matter
and bring to bear upon congress that
ort Of nublic opinion which shall re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Standard Of liv;no Higher.

1--WE have a much higher standard
of living than they have abroad High
er wages have been made possible by
the encouragement of diversified INDUS
tries. built up and fostered by the
tariff.
"Now, the revision downward that
| have favored will not, l hope, de-
stroy the industries of the country.
Certainly it is not intended to-
IF the country desires free trade
and revenue tariff and wishes the
mills all over the country to go out OF
business and to have cheaper prices at
the expense of the sacrifice OF our
manufacturing interests, then it ought
to say so and ought to put the dem
Ocratic party into power if it thinks
that party can be trusted to carry out
any affirmative policy in favor of a
revenue tariff
certainly there was no great mani
festatiOn on the part of our democrat
ic friends towards reducing the rates
on necessities. They voted to maintain
the rates on everything that came from
their particular sections.
If we are to have free trade GER
Iolliiy IL SstAAiOt NC AicsN eiAACo AAAesA-
tanning republican majorities in con-
gress and q republican administration.
Sacrificed Some Things.
Mr.. TaWney was Il downward re
visionist, like myself. l have to say
in respect to Mr.. TaWney's action and
in respect to my own signing of the bill
that | believe the interests of the coun-
try, the interests of the party, required
me to sacrifice the accomplishment of
certain things in tariff revision which
| had hoped for in order to maintain
PARTY solidarity which / believe to be
much more important than the reduc-
ton of rates in one or two schedules.
Had the house defeated the bill,
or if | had vetoed it because Of the
absence of reduction in the wool
schedule. when this was a general
downward revision and a substantial
one. would have left the party in a
condition of demOra IiZatiO that
would have prevented the accomplish
ment Of purposes and a fu.fillment of
other promises which we had made
just SO solernny rs that with respect
to the tariff.
"Of course. If | had vetoed the bill
! would have received the applause
of many republicans who think deep
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

ly on that subject and of all the
democracy The democrats would have
app,auded and then laughed in their
sleeve at the conditions in which the
party would have been left.
Where Would the Country Be?
But more than this, where would
the country have been had the bill
been vetoed or been lost? 1t would
have left tariff revision open for fur
Their discussion during the next ses-
sion. 1t .WoUId have suspended the
settlement Of all our business down
to a known basis upon which pros
perity could proceed and investments
be made and it would have held up
the coming of prosperity for year
and probably longer These are the
reasons / signed it.
But there are additional reasons
why the bill ought not to have been
beaten 1t contained provisions of the
utmost Importance in the interest of
this country in dealing with foreign
countries and in supplying a deficit
which under the Ding.ey bill seemed
inevitable.
Second we have imposed an eX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

suit in solid party action. / am glad
to see that number of those who
thought it their duty to vote against
the bill insist that they are still re-
politicians and intend to carry on Their
battle in favor of lower duties and
lower revision within the lines of The
party. This is their right and in
their view of things, their duty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Defends Crockery Scnedu'e e.

"Critic;sm has also been made of
tie crOckery schedule and the failure
to reduce that. | had been informed
thet the crOckery schedule was not
high enough and mentioned that in
ore Of my campaign speeches as
schedule probably where there ought
TO he some increases. 1t turned out
that the difficulty was rather in I'M
dervaluations than in the character
IF the schedule itself and so it was
rot ch lnged.
4 have never known subject that
would evoke SO much contradictory
evidence as tariff rates and the ques-
ton of cost of production at home
and abroad. Take the subject of
paper. 4 committee was appointed by
congress a year before the tariff sit
tings began to determine what the
difference was between the cost of
production in Canada of print paper
mi the cost of projection here. and
rhFv reHOrted that ther thought a
good bin would he one imposing 50 a
+0n on 0lper rather than Sc the
Djng'ey r7te. provided that Canada
o",.ld b" induced to take off the ex-
orr duties ard remove the other OBJ
Stacles to TIE IMPORTATION Of spruce
wood out Of which wood pulp is
made. An examination of the evi-
ae0ce satisfied Mr.. Pavne-I believed
u satisfied some OF the repub' lean
fiSsenters - that 81 unless some
"Aan"e WAS made in the canadian re-
St~ictions. WIS much too low. and
Eat 81 was only a fair measure of
+i>o difference betUep0 tho cost of
reduction here and m Canada
"+s Hoe Tariff Was Removed.
TIE tariff on hides v,1s taken off
because it was thought that it was
rot necessary to the man who raised
cattle and that the profits of the cat
tie, business Sufficiant without
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Found Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-De-
temri Treschenko, TIE Russian who
murdered Dorothy n tlankOff, aged W.
a schoolgirl, because ne was infatuated
with her. was found guilty of murder
today and will hang. The murdered
child was on her wa to school. He at
tempted to show that the father COM
mitted the murder.
WANTED TO RENT-SUlTE OF
$ tie m-heated light housekeepihs
rooms Must be modern and close H.
Address NJ. A. c., Union Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Great, Big
Luscious
iokays

-. ri! the fancy grapes there
are more that are So popular as
tae genuine
California Tokays
TucE are the ones. the pulp
of which is almost like pineap-
pie pGlp that is solid like.
Taese grapes are perhaps more
valued as food because of this
FORM Of the pulp than any other
grape AZ ANY rate they seem to
Z, farther and as the flavor is
very fine they are much i'll de
uand
Wc have some luscious big
5iUSterS-soretime almost
round in cluSter-for only 15c
PER ID. and that's a bargain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

Continued From Page Five
--~~-~-~~-~~>--~~~~~->>~>
cther side.
Mr.. Payne reported bil:-tho
Payne tariff bilI-Which went to the
senate and was amended in the SEN
ate by increasing the duty on some
things and decreasing it on others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Increase in Higher Priced Cotton.

Ia cottonS there has been a change
iii the higher priced cotton and an in
crease. There has been no lower pric
I'd cottOps and of the increases the
high priced cottons enter into the con-
sumption Of the country to the extent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Advertse--and Do 1t First.

The catalogue houses are far and
away the best advertisers on deck to-
day. Why? Take their book and
read You will ind "a description
that describes. A picture that sho'
how the thing looks" A pr1ce
that tells how much it COSTS That
is the sum and substance of their
advertising andit gets the business.
The local newspaper is the Nbestsad-
yertising medium on earth for the
local merchant-if he will only nse
it. He is on the ground. He has
the goods. If he is out of an article
he can get it quicker than the custo-
merif he cant he had better try
another house. He stands behind
his goods. He is there tomorrow to
rectify the error Of today. But he
must get the attention of the buyer
and he must get that attention be-
fore the catalogue man does. The
most effective way is through the
columns of the local newspaper
lJobber and Retailer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
MORE ANON.
Gonferenence to Be Held at Irsne
Beginning Sunday July 25th.

Editor Advertiser Please an
nouce for the benefit of the
colored readers of your paper, that
the Christian workers and farmers
conference for colored people will
be held at Irmo, S., G.. ten miles
north Of Columbia, on the c., N. d
L. railroad, and will open Sunday,
July 25th, instead of Monday, July
10th, on, account of lateness in lay
ing by the crops.
Some of the ablest speakers,
white and colored, will be present
and address the people on Christian
work. and, agriculture. Reduced
rates will be granted on roads lead.
ing to Irmo, and all colored people
who wish to spend whole week
there in this encampment will write
w. A., Smith, Irmo, S. c., for infor-
nation concerning accommodations.
We hope the white readers of this
paper wiil urge the coloreG people
teseome to this meeting for it will
mean, much to the colored farmers
to- attend this conference. The
meeting will be held under a large
tent.
People for forty miles around can
drive through the country.
Richard Carroll,
General Manager.
Columbia, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
What Farm Labor Can Earn.


The w orld's Work has aYtimeiy
editorial upon the. efficiency of the
agriculturist in the south as against
that of the farmer of the north.
Iowa receives s1,Oss a year for ag-
ricultural products for every farm
[laboreriwithin her borders. New
Hampshire receives SAT-, North
Carolina sl49 and South Carolina
sl47. The net product per acre is
40 per cent less in the South than
in the North Central States. Con-
tinuing, the Worlds Work says:
The reason for this discrepancy
is not in the soil, for whether or
not the soil of the Carolinas is capa-
BILE of as much as that of Iowa-it
certainly is as rich as the soil of
New Hampshire. The land and the
climate are favorable. The fault.
lies with man, and not inherently
with him, but with his training and
with his methods. With no larger
agricultural population than she has
now, the south could produce three
times her present output if her popu-
lation were as efficient as that of
New Hampshire. DR.. Seaman A.
Knapp of the department of sgri
culture believes that it can be in
creased eightfold. And there are
enough instances of the large re-
suits obtained from proper cultiya-
ton to justify DR.. Knapp's opti-
mism.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
He Was Ahead, Anyway.

IAN elderly man who was hard
of hearing had a prescription filled
that amounted to ffty-fye cents. As
he took the prescription he asked,
How much?' "F-f-f-if-t-y-fve cents,'
said the pharmacist, but the old
man only heard the FIVE and gave a
nickel in payment. Vain were the
attempts of the pharmacist to.make
the old man hear as he walked out
of the store, and as he passed
through the door the pharmacist
said: Go to h-hell. I MN made
four cents on y-y-you, anyway!'''-
Atlanta Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
CROPS MORE PROMISING.
Trenton News, Revival Services
Being Held, The Advertiser
Commended For its
Corn Prizes.

| We meant to write You last week
about our 4th of July picnic at Lor-ii
rick's pond but work was SO pressing
that we neglected it. This little
gathering is an unusual affair. This
makes, if we mistake not, the fourth
year we have celebrated this day
in very quiet pleasant way. We.
have no amusement except to come
together,as friends, enjoy friendly
chat and afne hash dinner. We.
were sorry that The Advertiser was
not represented. We had quite. q
pleasant chat with our distinguished
friend, Editor Bacon.
A protracted meeting service is
being held at the Baptist church
this week. The pastor is being as
sisted by DIR. e. e. Bomar, of Char
lotte, N. @. DR.. Bomar is a agifted
speaker. His sermons are full of
wise counsel and it is hoped that
his work here will be productive
of great and lasting good. Do our
people appreciate the opportunity
Of hearing such a powerful man Of
God? What seems to be the drift
of man? Is it toward materialism,
the world, towards that which gives
pleasure for a season and then leaves
man weaker, or do we ever, stop to
think of the God given blessings we
enjoy every day and turn aside from
the busy rush in life to give the
Creator praise and thanks for what
he has done for us. Our children
are growing up to manhood and
womanhood. Are we using every
opportunity to give them the proper
training, not a hand and head
training merely buts heart training,
the foundation for character. <.
The sad news of the death of
Mr.. John Day reached us Sunday. E
Crops are coming out. Some Corn
is good in most places and good
seasons for "a fortnight will carry
the crop where it viii be safe. We
heard man say the other day that
the offering ofsthe corn prizes by
the editor had been worth at least
100000 to thee county. Mr.. Editor,
thatis speaking well for your work.
We wont say anything much about
cotton. Some how or other it is sort
Of an unknown quantity. We will
call it. Y at present. D
e are look king forward to- the
convention next week with much
pleasure. s. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
FARMERS UNION MET.
Delegates Elected to the State
Convention Splendid Results
Obtained by President
Parks.

In response to the cali Of Presi-
dent w. r. Parks. meeting of The
Farmers Union was held in the
court house Saturday morning.
Quite a number of delegates from
the local unions were present, and
after reading the minutes and dis
posing of regular routine business
the following. delegates to the state
convention which meets in Colum-
bia, July s2nd, were appointed: w.
r. Parks, ). M. Wright, George
sCartledge and 81. w. Dobey. Mr..
J. NJ. Wright, was elected business
agent. This organization has: accom-
plishedi great good for the farmers
of this and other states, therefore
we trust that instead Of letting the
interest wane, the farmers will put
new life into the organization.
Here is what some of the mem
bers of the Union have been doing:
Hon. w. r.. Parks sowed six bush
els and one pint of wheat on ten
and ahalf acres of land last fall
and threshed $50 bushels of wheat
-therefrom, which is an average
yield of over sS bushels per acre.
There is no good reason why far
mers should now be- paying $500
per barrel for flour. What Mr..
Parks has done this year, every
other farmer can do. q
Mr.. b. d. :Etchings cut 5000,
pounds of good crimson clover hay
from an acre and three quarters of
land. Mr.. Kitch chngsi is q wide-awake,
progressive farmer and appreciates
thevalue of growing winter for
age crop. s::s
Mr.. Geo. w. Scott has been sell
ing corn this year, and the outlook
at present is that he viii make
enough to supply his neighbors
next year. Z.
Aside from the power that far
mers gain shrongh organization, the.
members of the Union are benefit
ted by exchanging IDEAS, methods,
etc, at the meetings of their local
Unions. Relating their achievement
encourages and inspires Others to
do likewise. We
The Advertiser bids the Farmers
Union Go od-speed in its work for
the advancement Of. the. agriculturs
as interests off the 20 unity and states
would ike to see the. erganiza-
tion grow until the name of every
farmer in the, county was on It's
roll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Sign Of Improvement.

The following was told, accor-
ding to Judge, of the patient of a
well known New York physician:
The patient, an elderly gentle
man, became quite i'll while the
doctor was absent, upon vacation,
the indisposition being the result
of too frequent potations. A female
nurse was at once engaged to care
for him in his hotel.
A lady, residing in the same ho-
tel, became aware of his illness, and
interested herself to the extent of
sone morning inquiring concerning
his condition of the chambermaid.
sShure, ma'am,' replied Maggie,
an Think he do be gettin' along
very well. The nurse was .sittin' OF
his lap this morning."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Cheap Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway.

Charlottesville, Va, and Return.
Account Summer School Univer-
sity of Virginia, June ls-July 81.
Tickets on sale June Is, 16, II. ls,
9s, July 5 and IL. Final limit re-
turning l5 days from date of sale.
Seattle, WASH, and Return, Ac-
count Alaska Yukon-P Pacific Expo
sition. Tickets on sale May "a,
until September 3oth, final limit re-
turning October 3lst, 1909. Diverse
routes with stop-over privileges.
Summer excursion rates in effect
May 29th, to- September Soth
final limit October 31st, 1909.
Convenient schedules and superb
or train service to all points in all
directions of the Southern railway.
For detailed information, call on
any ticket agent of the Southern
Railway, OF address,
J. L. Meek, w. E. McGee
a. G. P. A. T. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga,
,~o~-ooo-.ooooo-e ooo-eeo~>o-~oeo~eoo
Postum, Cream of wheat and
Grape Nuts at
B. Timmons.