davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
HEART
10
HEART
With the
Sporting
Editor.

There was a little incident out a.
Bennett Park yesterday afternoon at
the close OF the Washington game
which, II IL hadn't been SO serious
would have been laughable. Dayy
Jones tried to beat up Jim McAlees
and had about as much chances for
success as the fight had OF lasting
more than one round. When Davy
couldn't succeed as a straight-away
hitter he resor;ed. TO the good back
ard system of scratching, and pillow
ed furrow or two on McAleer's face.
The assault came about because
McAleer ventured the opinion that
had Mcintyre been in left field a GER
tain line drive would have beea
caught. Jones says that after the
game he went over TO McAleer TO
demonstrate concerning his remarks
and that McAleer swung at him. Nc
Aleer declares he didn't and further
had no warlike intentions. Chances
are IL McAleer's dope was correct all
such liners will be nipped today, for
Davy most likely will be set down for
a period by President Ban Johnson.
Fighting another player on the field
would be bad enough, but attacking
manager is much worse.
The assault was one OF the most I'M
called-for things ever seen on De-
troit ball grounds McAleer had kid
ded" Jones in a perfectly Legitimate
way and the Detroit player simply
lost his head and made a spectacle o.
himself There is no use OF scoldin5
about this sort OF thing In print for
no doubt many friends have told
Davy the error OF his way and he's
probably come TO the conclusion by
this tine that the only thing required
10 complete the incident was a long,
loud bray.
Heretofore ID. Jones has been a
peaceable cuss and his outburst yes
terday surprised lot OF people Those
who hadn't been so unfortunate az
TO leave the park before the added at
traction was staged clambered over
the .aillngs and onto the field. In a
half dozen other cities In the major
leagues riot would have followed
romptiy, but the Detroit rooters
merely crowded I'm TO see what they
GOul0 btt. having NllHtSStu lut vast
tragedy, they filed out OF the park
slowly and "wended their homeward
way" as the poet says, fully satisfied
that a real battle would have occur
red had the time been more auspi-
cioUs.
Disturbances OF this sort take place
so seldom on the baseball field that
when a battle really is started every.
one is surprised immensely. II Davy
and Jim want TO settle the account
why not go TO Windsor and hire a
hall?
The most regrettable thing in con-
nection with the near-battle, aside
from the impropriety OF resorting 20
blows In public, is the fact that Ran
Johnson very promptly suspended
Jones Indefinitely after report from
Umpire Perrine. ID. Jones has been
playing good ball in left field and the
Tigers can't AFFORD to be without his
services. Mcintyre may be able TO
strike his batting stride after a rest
Let's hope
Umpire Hank ODay was a pitcher
on the Pittsburg team I'm 1885, and
twirled for Washington In 1887. 1883
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Re.uIs..

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 5, Washington J.
chicago ). Boston l2 inningsD
New York 4. 81 Louis q innings)
Athletics 10, Cleveland /.
Tod7y's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
New York at 81. Louis
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Scout Herman Schaefer finally got
out OF town In search OF players. he
went to Flint. Mich. TO look over Bow
SET. an outhelder with a reputation
Powser is "A big red-headed chap. six
feet one. and has been hitting around
400 in the Michigan league II hS
locks good 10 Schaefer. McAlesr may
take an option.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
WASHINGTON.

Two base hits-Schmidt. street, Kilt
fer. Sacrifice hist. Jones Schmidt
Summers stolen bases-D Jones. Cobb
Double plays-Leliveh and Street:
Schmidt. Moriarty and r Jones Left
or bas"s-Detroit .. Washington r.
First base on balls--Off Summers z off
Groom 3. struck out--By Summers
by Groom 4. Passed ball-Schmldt.
Ttne--l31 Umpires-OLoughlin and
Perrine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
FOUR BIG
SLUGGERS

When Hughey jennings manager
ial star fails he will be invaluable for
a golf course. No need to have cleo
trio motor lawn mowers to keep the
grass cut.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Whenever Babe Adams OF Pittsburg
attends a social gathering he is asked
to recite that pathetic bit OF verse,
"A Fallen Star"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,. ne.uIi..

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn .
New York !. 1T. Louis o.
Chicago Z. Phillies 3.
Boston az, Pittsburg O-S
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Comparing any one Of the years
from 1886 to 1890 against 1910. II can
be said that in each OF those early
years the racing season opened very
early in May. The writer remembers
particularly an early campaign was
made In 1890, and that was no excep-
tion to the four previous ones. James
A. Goldsmith, who trained his horses
in the cold climate OF New York
started out to race at Baltimore the
second week in May. He had with
him two now local celebrities, Charles
Tanner and Dan Kane.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Ill climatic conditions.
One noted trainer said: Just think
OF II. when that hot spell came on in
March 1t looked as II midApril would
see our horses further along In their
training than ever before. Then there
comes this Wet cloudy spell and to-
day we are further back than we
have been in the last 20 years"
This trainer was right in his deduc-
tions. The training season opened In
March so uspiciously that II looked
as II for the first time In score Of
years the trainers would be ready for
early racing and would not have 10
say TO secretary. Sorry, | would
like TO enter at your meeting but my
horses. on account OF the bad weather,
will not be ready to start for some
little time"
Then foil wed the miserable
weather OF April and May, and II has
continued into June. Everywhere,
from Mississippi TO the Atlantic,
tracks have been SO wet that scarcely
a wheel has turned In eight weeks.
II means that horses are SO short that
the racing season, that should open
on the trotting turf next week. will
be delayed two weeks at least-per.
haps more. In other words. the wet
spell Is going to play havoc with the
early race meetings and II will need
some mighty hot. dry weather for the
horses that are In preparation for the
mile track meetings and the Grand
Circuit to train through during the
next four weeks In order to get into
racing form.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
<</F''
HORSE, AUTO IND AIRSHIP
ALL CONPET TIE IN ONE RICE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June of the Twin City
AVIATION the State
today to decide upon an event In the
IL 10 proposition
nsrnsss horse In the world Glenn curt who
record Tor speed
worlds record TOR automobile m single
encircle twice
mobile VIII miles
inH the circuit OF two miles This furnish fair
competition. " ?" 1'
The VIII be the hrst time in history competition
setual test ' " "
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

The Euclids play the Spaldings at
Euclid park Sunday. Saturday tho
Euclids play at Walkorville. and play
ers should take the 1:40 boat from
Jos. Campau-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Umpire Hank O'Day was a pitcher
on the Pittsburg team I'm 1885, and
twirled for Washington In 1887. 1883
and 1889.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

racing now Is not what 1t used TO be-
The blame is all put upon change
in climatic conditions.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

AS nine-tenths OF the horses which
will start at the opening OF the Grand
Circuit meeting this year will not
have previously made a start, how can
one blame the horsemen. In view of
the bad spring weather, when they
say that there has been a climatic
change. They have the proof OF the
Goldsmith and Temple Bar campaigns
OF 20 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Including Wednesday. Game.

Az l452 2l3 3SS '2G6
'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

That same year a Kentuckian. DR..
Sale. started out with the black stall
lion Temple Bar and made a CORE
spondingly spring campaign through
the middle west, as there were May.
June and early July meetings In In
diana, Illinois and Minnesota. As a
result Temple Bar won nine consecu.
tive races before he hit Detroit for
his NJ. and NJ. engagement, which he
won.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

The second week in May they raced
at Pimlico park. Baltimore, then went
on TO Philadelphia for two weeks Of
racing, Point Breeze and Belmont
parks respectively; then over to Fleet
wood park. New York; then up to
Albany for a try at the famous Clay
stakes. and then up into Michigan for
four or five weeks OF racing over
tracks like Flint, Battle Creek, Grand
Rapids and Saginaw before the Grand
Circuit opened.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

That meant about 10 weeks OF rae.
ing. the winnings from which pretty
we'll covered the seasons expenses,
and of Goldsmith's horses, Pamlico
Gene Smith. Mambrino Maid. Dawson,
and one or two others opened the
Grand Circuit campaign with un.
beaten records.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Disturbances of this sort take place
so seldom on the baseball field that
one is surprised immensely. II Davy
and Jim want TO settle the account
why not go TO Windsor and hire a
hall?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
HASKELL BOBS UP
Now Seeks to Represent Oklahoma
In Federal Senate

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 15.-The pro-
gram is already fixed in Oklahoma
Democratic circles in case Senator
Gore should for any reason lose his
seat In the United States senate as
a result Of the present congressional
bribery inquiry. His successor will
be G. II. Haskell, by appointment OF
Leo Cruce of Ardmore, recently nom
mated by the Democrats to succeed
Haskell as governor. Haskell sup
ported Cruce for the nomination and
will stump the state for his election
In November, and in return Cruce
will name Haskell senator In case of
a vacancy or support him to succeed
Robert l.. owen when the latter's
term as United States senator ex-
pires, This slate was admitted by
Democratic leaders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

Mr.. Warner w. Miller returned to
Columbus this afternoon after spend
Ing Sunday in the city.
Miss Carolyne Jennings returned
this afternoon from an extended visit
at Quincy, ILL.,, Chicago and st. Louis.
Rev. Lee II. Young of Hastings, Ne
braska, left Monday morning for Port
Clinton, Ohio, after a several days
visit with relatives in Gambler.
Mr.. Charles Brown of Cincinnati,
formerly of Mt. Vernon and Freder-
icktown, is in Mt. Vernon the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Sadie Bevington, residing just
north of this city, underwent a sue
cessful operation at the Mt Vernon
hospital Monday morning.
Miss Helen Major returned to her
home in Danville Saturday afternoon
after weeks visit with relatives in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr., j. r. Kennedy, manager of the
Mt. Vernon Medical and Surgical San
itarium, went to Marion, Ohio, Mon
day to spend several days with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orel Let's and Mr., and
Mrs. William Chrisman and son,
Floyd, of Homer, are spending sever
al days in Danville the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Senst.
Mrs, McArtor was taken from her
home on East Water street to the
home of Mrs. Reese on West Chest
nut street Sunday evening in McCor-
micks ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHiCAGO-Cattle Beeves, 81 G00S rs;
Texas steers SO bOM5 so; western steers
- o0pG 7b stockers and feeders, 81 00@
25: cows and heifers, So GOW6 35.
calves-S6 60QS 80. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 25Qi So. western, 81 80
"a 20; native lambs, 81 25Q6 rs, vest
ern, "a 2506 60; yearings, 81 OO@5 40.
Hogs--LiRht, sS 46@S 95 mixed, 81 sbdp
So; heavy, 81 6Oqs hO rough, 81 Goa
So pigs, 81 50G9 90, Wheat No. 2
red, 81 03MMl 03A. Corn-No 2, O7Q
67Ae. oats--No. 2 (ncw), s5hc
EAST 1uFFALo-Cnttle Export cat
tie. 81 50G7 so; shipping steers. So 25Q
90; butcher cattle, So 2517 90: hclfers
~ 0045 20; fat cows, Sc OOa5 49, bulls
So tOWA SO, mixers and springcrs, $50 OO
QG6 90 CalVes-S9 50Wl0 90. Sheep and
Lanbs-Mixed sheep. 81 5O@4 rs; weth-
80 0Oub 40; ewes. 81 25W4 rs; lambs.
81 50Q7 90; yoarlings, So 5O@6 co. Hogs -
HeavieB, s. g0q0 90, mediums, 80 OOGt
Q 49, Yorkers 50 2009 40; pigs, 50 5Oa
! 90. " WV
PiTTs9uRo-Catue: Choice. 81 asa
2 co. prime, 81 1907 80; tidy butchers
&c 0006 so; heifers, 50 00Qb 76: cows
bulls and stays, 81 5005 90, fresh cows
and springera. S25 OOQAO 90. Calves
Veal. SO OOQ9 &c. Sheep and Lambs
Prime wethers, - 2b44 40; good mixed
- sO@i 20 lambs. 81 SO97 90. yeariings
- b0Ub 90, Hogs-Prlme heavy hogs
Ss 65@S 60 mediums. 50 1909 l6; heavy
mixed. ss S5dS 80; heavy Workers, 50 ID
90 20; light Workers, s. 4bQ9 90; pigs
70 30.
CLEVELAND Cattle; Choice steers
% eo97 90; heifers. 81 6GQg rs; fat COWS
u 00Q4 80, bulls. - 25Q4 76; mixer,
and sprlngers. $50 0oU8O 90. Calves
~ 70 down. Sheep and Lsmbs-Mixet
sheep. IS 2bQi 90; ewes. SO 1904 rs; bes
sheep. 81 so; lambs. 81 b0@6 10. Hogs
70 10; pigs, 50 40: roughs. 81 26Q7 81
stays. So 49,
ciNc NciNNATl-Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 0,
al o2 Corn No. mixed. 68hQ67c
oats-No. mixed, s50sblsc. Rye-No
p soQS2c Bulk Meats-s13 37h. Bacon
sl4 30, Lard-sll 80. cattle-S2 0OQe IS
sheep-3l 75@4 It, Lambs-S3 75pg 30
Hogs-3S G5W0 90
ToLEpo-wheat. 81 O3&; corn. osMo
otas. SSAc; rye, S21ac; cloverseed. IS 20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
{. r. # r 4. n =. =. + r II 4. F%
i WILL OCCUR SOON j
I'D ~ i. 4. i. {. i. 1. f. 1. r. I. y

i WILL OCCUR SOON j
4.sE.+.r. /. i. i. {. i. + f. r r. I. =
"**The eleventh annual reunion of
the Motz-Reichert families will be
held in the Glen. Horn grove on We'd
nesday, August 18th.
***The annual reunion of the Har-
d-Blggs family will be held August
IS, at Union Grove in Harrison town
ship, Knox county.
on August 18 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lohr who reside near
Brandon.
$*%The seventh annual reunion OF
the Stockdale family will be held
Thursday, August IS, at the home of
Mr.. James George: All relatives are
invited to attend.
NS@e
and Hayes families will be held at the
Union Grove Church in Harrison town
ship, Knox county, Ohio, on August
20. Everybody invited.
"""The Simpson reunion will be
held at the old home of John Simpson.
q
ust 25.
$%*The annual Knox-Morrow county
picnic will be held at Lyons Lake on
Saturday, August 30. The speakers
of the day will be Hon. George H.
Chamberlain of Elyria, Hon. f. A.
Stode, Hon. j. C. Chriswell. There
will be band concerts, boat races, two
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
RILEY IN NO DANGER
Hoosier Physician DispeIs Alarm Felt
by Friends.

indianapolis, Aug. 15.-The condi-
tion OF James Whitcomb Riley, who
suffered stroke of paralysis three
weeks ago, is improved, and hopes of
his recovery are growing, though
friends still fear second stroke of
paralysis. DR.. Carleton McCulloch
says the poets condition is not
alarming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

baseball games and other amusements
during the day.
***The eleventh annual reunion OF
the Leckliter family will be held at
the home of Arbella Hizer, two miles
west of Butler, August 27.
#++The Pealer family reunion will
be held at Lake Hiawatha park on Sat
urday, August 27.
***The Bedell-Willis family reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat-
urday, August 27.
%"%Rev. HcDaniels of Defiance, o.,
will preach in the Brandon Baptist
church Tuesday evening, August 16.
Rev. MeDaniels was formerly the pas
tor of the Baptist church at Brandon.
hc Shiiotiui ihuSo'oi ooNiOIy
of Mt. Pleasant church on the Mar
tinsburg road will give a social on
Thursday evening, August 25th, on
the church lawn. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
@+AThe meeting which was to have
been held on Tuesday evening, Aug.
16, by the citizens of Harrison town
ship to discuss Capitalization of
schools has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, August 23.
***The third annual reunion of the
descendants Of Christian and Eliza
beth Baughman, their kindred friends,
will be held at Moxahala Park, Zanes-
Vile, o., on Saturday, Sept. 3. Several
,sRFzsAA-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

members of the family reside in Knox
county.
***The annual reunion of the teach.
ers and pupils of the Quaker school
will be held Friday, August 10, on the
school house grounds.
***The eighth annual reunion of
the Clark family will be held at New
Castle on Saturday August 27.
%**The Knox County Grange and
farmers will hold picnic at Gambler
on the Kenyon college campus on
Tuesday, August 30th. L. It. Tabor,
state grange lecturer and DR.. H. w.
Jones of Gambler will deliver address
es during the meeting. The college
buildings will be open for inspection
during the day. Every farmer and
member of the grange is cordially in
vited to be present.
10
""*The second degree will be con-
ferred at the regular meeting of Quin-
daro Lodge, No. 316, l. %. o. f. on
Tuesday evening.
***The ladies of the Phelethia class
of the First Baptist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Royal Bartlett,
No. IL West Chestnut street.
*@$The Wander, Kaylor and Stilling-
er reunion will be held Thursday, Aug
ust IS, at William Kaylor's grove near
Greer. A program will be rendered.
Music by the Danville band. Every
body welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

1t is said of an Atchison woman
that she weeps as easily as foun-
tain} pen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
A Mean Man.

"He is the most inconslderate man,
understand"
"HowT
''He refuses to give his wife any
grounds on which to get a divorce with
.allmony. Chicago Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

***The eighth annual reunion of
the Clark family will be held at New
Castle on Saturday August 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

***The eleventh annual reunion of
the Leckliter family will be held at
the home of Arbella Hizer. two miles
west of Butler, August 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

baseball games and other amusements
during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

%+*The Pealer family reunion will
be held at Lake Hiawatha park on Sat
urday, August 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

***The annual reunion of the teach
ers and pupils of the Quaker school
will be held Friday, August 10, on the
school house grounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

"**The Bedell-Willis family reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat
urday, August 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

members of the family reside in Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16

Mems work shirts, soc value. .... $50
Children's Rompers SOC value .... 39C
Children's Rompers, 39c value. .... 29c
Children's Rompers, 29c value. ..... i9c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-16
HOSIERY

Children's Black Cat, Pony and Iron Clad
25c value per pair. ........................l &c
Children's Black and Dark Red Hose 15c &
lUc ValueS per pan. ............ DC
Children's black and tan lace hose, 25c value,
Ladies tan hose, lace and plain 25c value,
per pair ........,............... SC
Ladies' tan hose, lace and plain SOC and 35c
values per pair ........................ 29C
Ladies' colored hose, 25c value,
Mems Socks in a variety of colors, SOC value,
per pair ..........7........ e. ...................2 Csc
Mems Socks in a variety of colors; a big bar
gain at per pair. ......................l &c
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
DIRECT LEGISLATION

The people 81 Nebraska are just now
deeply Interested in the initiative and
referendum and they find that there ms
in other cases. the great reform * bitter.
ly opposed by the representatives 81
special interests. In Nebraska it is OPP
posed by the liquor interests whose
representatives helped to defeat il ut
the last session Of the Nebraska lcgi-la-
turc. They are equally active in op.
posing II nt this time. The initiative
and referendum is in brief n method 81
bringing about direct legislation. 1t
means the bringing ii the government
nearer to the people the making 81 the
government more responsive to the will
Of the people. The Commoncr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
FASTING

Fasting is rs old as religion, as
Did as common sense, and great
deal older.
To do without eating for day
or two, drinking plenty of water
and resting, would be beneficial
once a year to nearly all human
beings. That would give the sys-
TEN time to catch up. time to
rest.
One man has just announced
that he went without eating for
fifteen days, and that he found
his eyesight much improved.
OF course he did. Stomach
trouble and eye trouble are nearly
always connected. The man who
eats foolishly suffers in his whole
body. And when he stops his
foolish eating-even though he
foolishly protracts fast too long
he is certain to gain in other
directions.-Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
There is q "Rexall Store" in
town and the goods will be here
in about a week. Watch for il.

A bind Of 5000 sheep belonging
TO DR.. II. NJ. Bennett Of Cheyenne.
Wyoming, and said TO contain sew
enty.fvc per cent Of scnbby sheep
Inns been placed in federal quaran-
tine by the bureau Of animal in.
dnstry. The state inspectors
passed the animals. Mr. Bennett
WIS driving the sheep from
Nebraska to Boulder Ridge in
Colorado when Uncle Sam nipped
him.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02
THE MEASURE OF
PRESIDENT TAFT

Now that w. ii. Taft has been
the head of the government six
teen months and had two sessions
of congress on his hands, it is fit.
ting that the American people be-
gin to take his measurement as
president.
When inaugurated, he had the
confidence of the public and the
earnest support of LaFollette and
all of the insurgents. Mr.. Taft
has charming personally which
draws all men to him so much sn
that he has never sought for office,
but has had it thrust upon him by
his friends whom he always tries
to please. even against his own
better judgment. His associations
have always been with the "high-
ups" and not with the common
people. Mr.. Taft is high mind
ed, patriotic citizen. but is lacking
in self-rcliance and "stubbornness.
He came into office at time of
political crisis which his predc-
cessor had helped greatly to bring
about. Taft's first mistake was in
allowing his friends TO select his
cabinet of advisers, all Of whom
are trust attorneys. Under such
surroundings and influences. Mr..
Taft naturally drifted into tho
camp of Aldrich and Cannon.
Under Roosevelt, men worked
for the public service; under Taft,
if n man displays any enthusiasm
for the public veal, he may lose
his head. CLAWS, fighting to save
the peoples lands, is discharged
without n hearing; Pinchot. one Of
the grcates' publ C servants which
this country has ever developed,
WIS forced ont of office; Garfield
in whom Roosevelt had the great
est confidence, had to make way
for Guggcnheim man, and 80 on
down the line.
At the close Of tho long term Of
congress, it is plain to all casual
observers that the corporations
rule in the White House, and il is
up TO band Of Insurgents, CON-
posed OF men close to tho people,
to save the Republican party from
going the way Of the old Demo-
critic party under Buchanan.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-07-02

The Illinois state board Of cdu-
cation has ordered that the science
Of agriculture must be taught in
the public schools. II this order
il enforced it would disqualify
nine-tenths Of all the teachers in
the state. They may know the
multiplication table but nothing
about agriculture