davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Western League

At Des Moines-Des Moines 2; Den
yer l.
Al Omaha-Omaha 2; ST.. Joseph /
Al Sioux City-First game: Sioux
City ); Topeka 4. Second game: Sioux
City, II; Topeka, (seven innings).
Al LineOln-First game: Lincoln, O.;
Wichita, 3. Second game-Lincoln, 10:
Wichita, II.
CLERKS WIN.
The Retail Clerks yesterday won
from the Lambert Paper company by
a score OF 10 to /. Vosmeyer's catches
were the features OF the game
Ferullo Band all week at Saltair;
two big concerts daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
No Worlds Series for New York,
but YankS and Giants Nay Meet
BY HARRY D. EASTMAN.

certainly
man a decis T
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
Guns CLEAN UP.

Chicago, Aug. 21-Chieago made a
clean sweep of the Brooklyn series by
capturing both games, to =, and TO
2. Rucker made Chicago work hard TO
take the first game Cole had the
better of Bell in the second contest and
had little trouble in winning.
First game. Scores: X. II. L.
bIOohltn
Batteries-Rucker and f. Miller;
Overall and King. Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan.
Second game. Score: r. II. r.
brooklyn ...s..-.-.. .---....
chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Bell and Miller; Cole and
King. Umpires-BFennan and O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Today and all week. great Feruilo
band. Saltalr free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

In other words. IL isn't the
money you make that counts. but
the money you keep. Whether
or not you keep the difference
between your income and your
legitimate expenses, depends
upon the method you employ. II
you try 10 save money by keep
ing II in your pocket you are
pretty certain 10 fail.
The only rational method of
conducting your personal affairs
is 70 adopt the plan OF successful
business houses. Put your money
in the bank and pay your bills
BY check. The check stubs will
help you audit your accounts and
possibly prevent repayment OF
bill already paid. Besides hav-
ing the money in a bank,
you are reluctant 10 withdraw
IL ana so frequently avoid an IN
necessary expense.
a bank account is the first aid
TO the man who would be indie
pendent. I'VE invite the accounts
OF persons who desire the bene-
fits OF association with a strong
bank. Their beginning may be
small. but. given thrift and per-
slstence, they will end with a
competency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

critics
DIR Seatt
for the
Wres ling champi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
The SeOres
-.--.-
OCCIDENTALs.

'One out when winning run was
scored
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

Pittsburg-Boston. not scheduled.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-05

aaalJll.- .arl5lra--ls exercise AZ
ll5 sA44aaF Gg.--g alk Ola Awe
e- &C.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
CAUSE OF GRAFT.

Man by his necessities Is compell-
ed to eat, to wear clothes and have
shelter. Nature has provided the
raw material from which these are
produced but man cannot go to ma
ture to get them. He must go to
some private owner of natures
storehouse and ask the privilege to
work. the privilege of producing the
things he needs-not for himself
but for the owner to sell, who in turn
pays a wage which bears no proper
ton to the value Of his productions,
but a wage set by the owner. Thus
men are compelled to sell them
selves, Or rather to sell their labor
power, and since labor can produce
Iuany times the amount necessary
for its subsistence, a great number
of men are always without work.
These are q constant menace to all
who have work, for they are from
necessity forced to accept anything
to keep soul and body together.
They are forced to become scabs, to
become tools of anyone who is will
ing to buy their services, and since
some are so interruptions as to use
any mems to get any advantage OF
his competitor, it naturally follows
that those who would be honest and
decent are forced to compete with
the dishonest, and thus no one is
sure he can be upright.
The lack Of work will then be seen
to be at the bottom of the cause OF
low wages, for one man is pitted
against another. 5
Private ownership of natures re-
sources is the curse of society. 1t
is responsible for all the many ills
of society as 1t separates man from
his living. 1t causes degradation;
it has caused ris loss of independ-
ence and freedom; 1t compels him to
sell himself to an inscriptions mas
ter; it compels him to scab. 1t
throws men out of work, which men
aces all men with good iobsis 1t pro-
duces tramps; it causes suicide and
murder; It causes prostitution; 1t
causes child labor. Is not this
enough to condemn 1t by all thought
full men? Shall we continue It? Do
we Wish to leave such q legacy to
our children? If so, continue to
vote any. old party ticket and it will
continue to get worse.
But, If you will help to remove
these and give the opportunity for
work to ali you viii vote the only
way possible to do so. Is it too good
TO be true?y Would you like to see
all men have access to natures store
house, which would stop all child
labor, all graft, all prostitution, all
acabbing? Then vote for the only
party whose platform calls for it,
the Socialist party.
DIR. GEO. B. KLINE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
WOMAN'S PAGE =.

and. unintelligent women vote more
generally than the educated and
intelligent?
''The largest marjorities for woman
suffrage were given in the most in
telligent cities, and in the best pre-
cincts of each city, while the heavy
majorities against it were in the pre-
cincts controlled by the debased and
lawless classes, and the lowest grade
Of machine politicians, who rely on
herding the depraved vote-showing
that these elements dreaded the effect
of woman suffrage, and realized the
falsity of the argument that it would
increase the immoral and controlla-
BILE vote.
"The result has demonstrated that
their fear was we'll founded, and
opposed to actual results.
$50 far as l have been able to
judge by observation of elections and
analysis of returns, more women vote
in the better districts than in Sts1e
slums, and the proportion or refined
and intelligent voters to the ignorant
and depraved is larger among women
than among mon"
do you find that equal suffrage
leads women to neglect their homes?"
mo. There is less danger Of
women neglecting their domestic
luties on account of suffrage than
FOR society, literary clubs and ping
pong"
do differences of political opinion
lead to family quarrels and diyorces?"
II have heard of none Any man
Ii roVId 0uarrnl xpith 10 70 for
holding a different political opinion
hould be disenfranchised, as he is
Incapable of approaching the fund
mental principles Of our govern
lent"
Does it impair woman's. refine
nent to vote?"
Not If the right is exercised in a
Womanly manner, as it is by the
great marjority.'
T Are women treated with less re-
;pect socially, and has equal suffrage
made man less chivalrous?'
mo. Greater courtesy is shown
woman in Western than in Eastern
;ities and while this condition ex-
isted before the extension of suffrage,
and therefore cannot be attributed
10 it, 1t has certainly showp no dimi-
nution.".
+ Does women's lack Of business
that this argument is diametrically
experience; lead them to vote foolishly
on practical municipal questions2
II have not observed any such re-
suit. In business questions with
which they are not especially familiar
most women will naturally be guided
to a considerable extent by the opin-
ions OF their male relatives; but, on
the other hand, the right and duty of
suffrage will cause them to investi-
gate these subjects for themselves,
and thus broaden their horizon"
"Are the laws we'll enforced since
women became voters, owing to the
fact that women cannot fight? How is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

this particular objection regarded, in
Colorado by mensin general
LAS too ridiculous for serious COM
ment. If all the men who cannot
or do not fight should be disenfran-
chised. the polls would be as lone
some as sea-bathing resort in De-
cember."
do their political duties take
so, much of women's time as to- be
felt as a severe burden?"
mo more than with men. Each
voter, whether man or woman, must
regulate the time given to political
thought and work according to his OF
her own inclination and opportunity.
Has the women's influence on the
whole been, for or against political
corruption?"
"Against,-but there is still room
for Improvement"
DO the women make as good wives
and mothers as before?"
Il can see no difference"
Has equal suffrage~had any bad
results?" y
81 know Of none"
HAS it had any good results?"
''The general effect has been de-
cidely beneficial. There has been
no revolution. Women average about
the same az men on most questions,
little better on those involving NOR
ais. The extension of suffrage to
women has exerted good influence
along the lines of making elections
more orderly, leading women to take
q mora fnfallizent interest in public
questions and thus broadening their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
TIA BLACK SLEEPS WOOL COULl
ONLY TURN TO GRAY.

(Sung to the tune of when M.
E Golden Hair Has Turned to Sill
yer Gray"
written by John o. Retzer.)
They were huddled close, together Oh
cold and stormy night,
They we're thinking of the jobs they
had so scabby and not white
And they told me how they liked II
and from it they never would
part;
1t was the only hope Of life for theil
black heart.
They also said the A. A. boys could
= have the jobs they lost,
For they would always do the bucl
no matter what the cost,
But the question / now ask them
~ would they do the same always
II they thought that would gree
them, IF their scabby WOO
7 turned gray. /
CHORUS.
But their scabby wool has never turn
ed to gray
They might work for weeks and never
get their pay. =
Would / greet them with bow,
guess NIT, l don's see how,
If Black Sleeps wool could turn to
gray.
They live in scabby house now or
the scabby Kiska shore,
And the A. A. boys are prospecting
and the weR gone from the door
And the sscabs are not contented fol
there In an awful plight,
The A. A. boys have made a, grand
and noble fight.
All sorrow and all sadness seems to be
their scabby lot,
They should have left us boys alone
and stayed out of the plot,
But the question now ask them will
they do the same thing always
They don't like the way greet then
for their black wool won't TURF
gray.
CHORUS.
But their wool as yet has never turn,
ed to gray,
They might work for weeks and new
er get a pay;
Dol greet them with bow, i guess
NIT l don't see how,
For Black Sleeps wool won't turE
to gray.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

minds making it harder to. secure
the nomlnation and election of rotor
iously bad candidates: and making it
-easier to secure liberal appropriations
for educational ana humanitarian
objects. Especially does it act as a
governor on the political machines
of all parties to regulate the character
of nominees and Platforms
+ With US, women exert a great in
f1uence on public affairs. They do
this everywhere; but in our state
Nhbey do it openly. and it has done q
great deal of good. :"
Gen. Hale's father, ex-President
Hale of the University of Denver, has.
expressed himself to the same effect.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

The Vallejo, Cal, trades and labor
council has taken the preliminary
steps to enter the field of politics and
at recent meeting the question OF
putting. up q straight municipal la
Dor ticket, from Mayor down, was
discussed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
What the United States Health>
Bulletin says:
Wheeling, W. Va, September 10Th, 1905

Wheeling, W. Va, September 29th 1919.
United States Health Bulletin in its specialization of july
1862 contains the following:
"A brewery of the several Of whose product we have
spoken before reaching high degree Of Perfection from its care
preparation freedom from adueraon the purity the wa
its and the sanitary and hygenc methods
employed handling Of during both production and delivery
is the BENWOOD BREWING co. of BENWOOD, w. VA.
I'VE the product this brewery the public We
without solicitation from these manufacturers and without
their knowledge they derive benefit from comenda
by increased sales the will profit no less for ne
will using beverage that know be far above the average
possibly substituting for impure aduerated article
AS this Bulletin will not accept for columns paid natter
published purely furnish the people of the country auten
suggestions health and the prevention of Diseases the above
should evidence the public that CREAM TOP BEERS
pure and healthy should be used preference to all Others
ondue those who have tried it. and have there
FORE losing the benefits attained from the OF good beer
made malt and imported hops and sohat all may be
persuaded high quality of beer have decided to
bun cork under the Of The letters used making
up the words 'BENWOOD BREWING coz Save the and
when you enough spell these words complete bring them
office and will give order to merchant IN
Wheeling Benwood for $40 90 worth Of merchandise
SAVE THE CAPS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

When the Diamond Workers I'm
ion in Holland was started in 1894
the hours were generally IL per day.
reduced to 10 in 1896, and in 1904
to nine per day. They will be 81 per
week from October next
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
..EARrH.HELL AND "RUss.HELL

Editor Majority
The other day l. received letter
from one of your readers requesting
me to answer the Russell sermons
which appeared in your paper referr.
ing to Socialism. The same "stun
in January and February 1907 In the
Labor Tribune of Pittsburg. + sent
an answer, but the letters were
returned and with your permission
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
LAB Ell TALKS

when buying stogies see that thi
,aheI is on the box.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
ANSWER TO II AM DESTINY"
fW r 9flfon.

By b. Bowen (Hugol.
This body-racking grind, my friend,
Is mans NOT Gods creation.
This fearful toll and hatred. too,
That worries every eHation.
Wen Danish crime and want ana woe
When workers. come un1teds
And uso our brains and break out
ehAinA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

The new Boston Furniture Trades
Council will seek for better con-
lions for the members of the Uphols-.
erers', Cabinet Finishers and Mill
Men, Hardwood Finishers' and Wood
Carvers' Unions. which comprise It.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17

Our Maker used better goods than
clay 5ifs
To form you, Walt and Mabel:
Brains, conscience, souls, intelligence
And you've got the Union Label.
Don't search the sky (sky-pilot be)
Gods down amongst the oppressed
Be faithful, true and humane,
And forever you'll be blessed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
GENERAL HALE ON
COLORADO WOMEN'S VOTES.

Gen. Irving Hale Of Denver. while
visiting Boston, gave the editor OF
the Woman's Journal an authorized
interview on equal suffrage in Col
orado. and it has been printed with
his sanction. The questions and an
swers are as follows:
do you find that the ignorant
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-17
Then all these wrongs'n be righted.

What is beyond this vale Of tears?
Why, Light and Life,-not sor-
For ali that searches for the truth
with hopes of brighter morrow. +!
Stand up! don't crawl, but upward
look,
Beyond this world of strife.
And do your duty, then you'll have
"A right to the Tree of Life"
- Grew. 2244.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
Married At Crookston.

Aug. A. Johnson, the popular as.
sistant cashier Of the Swedish
American State Bank was married at
Crookston last evening to Miss Anna
Gustafson, of Herb, Roseau county,
the nuDtial knot being tied by Rev.
G. A. Jacobson. The happy couple left
the same evening on wedding trip
to the Twin cities and other points.
The bride is a teacherin the rural
schools of the county and is highly
accomplished young lady, and the
groom is a highly respected young
man of excellent business qualifica-
tions, and who is rapidly forging to
the front in the banking line. Their
many friends in this city and else
where extend hearty congratulations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
cooLEY's UNIQUE EXHIBIT.

Seventeen varities OF roads will be
built by State Engineer Geo. w.
Cooley this spring, and all them in
stalled in the Auditorium at Saint
Paul, where the Conservation Con-
gress is to be held March 10th to 10Th.
Mr.. Cooley is collecting all the types
of dirt in the state, and the cellar of
the state capitol is full of bags which
are coming in from all oyer the state
The engineer conceived the idea of
showing all at once the various kinds
Of road making material in the state
and sent requests that the materials
he shipped to him in bags. He has
enough to build a race track, but is
to construct road. each section of
which will be made of some one type
of this material. Then bins of road
making material will be arranged
along the model road way, showing
the material in bulk For little bit
Of money and some work under an ex-
perienced road builder. the state en-
gineer claims good roads are possible
in all parts of the state, and he has
found some variety in almost every
county in Minnesota The Govern
ment will furnish the model ma
chinery for this unique exhibit, and all
the machines will be kept running in
the auditorium
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
S. M. OWEN is DEAD.
Was Widely Known as The Editor
Of Farm, Stock and Home.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-S. M. Owen,
for twenty-five years one of the lead
ing agricultural editors of the North.
west and a member of the board OF
regents of the state university, died
at four o'clock this morning. Mr.
Owen was the Farmers Alliance
nominee for governor in 1890 and
the populist nominee for the same
Office in 1894. = ~.
He has published Farm, Stock and
Home, one of the leading farm pap
ers of the country, for quarter of a
century. He was aggressive and in.
cisive as writer on political and
economic Subjects and was known all
over the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
BALLiNGER COMING TO MINNIE.
sofa. = - T. = - - - =

Secretary Richard A. Ballinger of
the Interior Department, has accepted
an invitation to speak in Saint Paul
March 18th at the Conservation and
Agricultural Development Congress.
Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester
of the United States, has also ac-
cepted and will speak March 10Th in
the Auditorium. Both men are ac-
cepted authorities on development
and conservation. AS the Indian af-
fairs and public lands are both under
Mr.. Ballinger, he will doubtless be
able to give many interesting things
for Minnesotans which has Indian
reservations and 100000 acres of
government lands subject to home.
stead entry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
JUDGE ANDREW
CRINDELAND
Appiys the Probation Law In The
Case Of JuneviIe Deiinquents Con.
vjcted Of Crime,

In the case against the four 16 year
old boys charged with burglary in the
third degree and who plead guilty.
Judge Grindeland took the human
view of giving the boys a chance to
reform at home and acted under the
probation law of 1909 which author
ICES suspension of sentence for
stated periods from time during good
oehaVlor. The court can at any time
revoke such suspension and execute
the sentence if it appears the delin-
quents are not of good behavior and
the best interests of society warrants
the execution of the sentence. The
boys will be under the supervision
OF Olaf Holdahl appointed by the
court as probation officer Judge
Grindeland had two conferences with
the boys and one with the parents
before deciding to take the course he
did. The law authorizes the action
taken by the court and if the boys or
even one of them can be reformed the
court will be justified 1t now re-
mains with the people of this village
to encourage the boys to become
good citizens and in no way to frown
upon them. They will outgrow the
folly right at home by proper en-
couragement. Judge Grindeland said,
1T is a question of saving the boys -
"The making of good men out of
these boys is paramount to every
thing else. ."-Roseau Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-03
THE DUNBAR COMPANY.
An lnternatoai Success, Opera
House FEBRUARY ID. 1910.

This number is considered by the
committee to be the strongest on the
course. At any rate the cost of secur-
ing them for Warren outside of a.
course contract, would be prohibitive.
However they are coming and will
be here the 18th of this month.
The Dunbar Company is a musical
organization in the fullest conception
of the word. The. male quartet, the
solos and the instrumental numbers
are all very highly spoken of in the
press reports. But their Swiss Bell
Ringing is spoken of as the best in
this country. -
The committee feels that the people
of Warren who are patrons of these
courses are entitled to the best that
can be secured. 1t is also a good ad-
vertisement for Warren. These Ly-
ceum people travel all over the coun-
try and they tell about the grand
course that the little city of Warren,
Minnesota is giving. This creates the
impression that this community is
composed of an intelligent class of
people. And they are right. Not
very many towns the size of this city
! gives such value at anywhere near the
price.
The committee expects one of the
biggest audiences for the Dunbar en-
tertainment, and special arrange
ments will be provided for the extra
number of people who will attend.
| Tickets may be secured from the
ticket committee: Ed. Quistgard and
r. C. Mathwig.
Season-ticket holders may reserve
their seats at Ayers on Saturday
February 18th.
This will be the last musical enter
tainment Of the course. Don't miss
lit.
The, Entertainment Committee.