davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14
A CONTINUED QUARREL.

There is no county in the state, and
perpape not in the United States,
where there has been as much and as
bitter controversy between country
newspapers as there has been in Penn.
iscot county nor for a longer period
of time. Editors may die, or come
and go, but the feeling of unrest seems
to live, and controversy is revived.
For our part we do not like it, and
the people do not. 1t is old to the people
and they are tired of it. In the first
issue of the Herald, Oct. 30, 1908, we
said:
1--WE hope to accord every paper
| in Pemiscot county fair and hon
orable treatment, and hope they
| will do the same by us. We do
not want, and hope to avoid news
paper controversies, and promise
our readers to settle all personal
matters out of print"
We have never changed our opinion,
and hope the time will come when
journalism is raised to higher plain.
If that time never comes, then those
newspapers who desire peace will have
to resort TO the expectancy of ignor-
ing little attacks and misstatements,
and let the people judge the merits or
demerits of the question at issue ac-
cording to their own way of thinking,
which is generally right, but oftimes
the correct opinion of the public is
not arrived at without some mistakes.
The public is honest, however, and
willing to undo mistake, but the
effect of the mistake is sometimes
such that it is hard to undo. This is
where the designing politician gets in
his work and it is to prevent the de-
ception of the public that newspapers
are drawn into controversy.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14

A number of business men in Hayti
who are very eager to have news
paper in town and on certain occasions
greatly feel the need of one, should
glance over our advertising columns
and see how much better the paper
would appear if it contained their ads.
A dollar u year for subscription and
little job work now and then is a
very small thing for paper to live
on, when it is considered that there
are occasions when one word from
the newspaper can sometimes change
the destinies of town, and may be
worth hundreds of dollars to each
business man. Think of the services
we have performed for our town, and
then look at our advertising columns
and see from whence and from whom
We derive sur support.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14
ONLY BECAUSE IT'S HAYII.

ONLY BECAUSE IT'S HAYTI.
"Our fight is against saloons and
against improper election methods
and not against Hayti OF the citi-
zens thereof ."-Caruthersville
Argus.
Your town has eight saloons. Fight
them if you want to fight. If Hayti
prefers saloons to blind tigers and
mean Caruthersville whiskey delivered
to us by the jug trains, il is none of
your business and i'll becomes you to
meddle with our affairs. AS to elec-
tions, what right have you to accuse
the citizens of Hayti, individually OF
collectively, of dishonesty, merely be-
cause of your narrow-minded presump.
ton? Then, too, if you are not fight.
ing Hayti because it is Hayti, why
didn't your hackers who make it posi-.
BILE for you to fight, and without whose
aid you would be ''down and out
in the fighting business, not commence
the fight on dishonest elections al
home? They could have fosnd all the
corruption and fraud they were lsok'
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14
WOULD 1T WERE ONLY TRUE.

WOULD IL WERE ONLY INUE.
''No arrest made all day on the
Fourth. How many towns can
make this boastH-Steele News.
Lots of towns could make that boast
if they didn't care what they said, as
is evidently the case with you. How
about Jess Thomas arrested in steele
July 4, 1910, charged with selling
liquor. without license (bootlegging)
and plead guilty and paid fine of
$4,000? To make the story little
more complete, it is said that Thomas
is 'dry man" Perhaps you were
not aware of this, as well as there may
be other things around Steele and
other places you don't know. A
search of the records will show that
Steele has had more killings and
other crimes committed under the
reign of local option than the place
ever had in the same length of time
Some people who DON'T know, ma!
dispute this, but it is true, neverthe
less, and can be proven.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14

We have coal all the time. Were it
not 80, what would you do when you
get out of coal? For this reason we
ask your trade. We are with you
when you can get coal no where else.
Hayti Storage. Stf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14

Special Prices on Engraving--The
Hayti Herald is prepared to do your
engraving and half tone work at
about half the usual price. Business
people and candidates should see us
for particulars.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomination
to- office, in Pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
election, August 2, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

Billy Weart, the well-known baseball
writer. comes across with this:
During the rehearsal for the skit. AZ
ter the Came" Jimmy McCool remarked
TO his acting partner. Charlie Doom:
Charlie, you want to put more spirit
into your work"
More spirit?" inquired Dooin. who
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

The Sons OF ST. George football team.
with a large crowd Of soccer fans. trav-
eled to Baltimore yesterday and played
their hardest game Of the season against
their rivals. the Baltimore team. and
were defeated. score 10 O. Baltimore
won the toss and selected to defend the
west goal. kicking uphill against slight
breeze the first half of the game.
J. Burton started the ball rolling for
the Washingtonians. who at once made
for the Baltimore goal, but encountered
a great surprise when they got as far
as the two full backs. who. by tho way.
have tho reputation OF being the best
pair OF backs east OF Chicago. They Ger
tainly kept up their reputation IN this
game, giving a splendid exhibition Of
soccer. playing together Ike cloekwork.
which kept the play in tho Washington
territory. literally bombarding the Wash
ington goal until the Washington boys
realized the fact that they were up
against a good team. but not before
three goals had been registered against
them in quick succession by SaWder,
Mack, and AinswOrth, il.
Having three goals rolled UP against
them in this fashion, acted as a stimulus
TO the Washington team. which, although
sadly In need OF practice now gave q
decided good account OF themselves. find
ing the ball and keeping IL more often
than the Baltimore team. Washington
forced several corners. which were we'll
placed by Burton and Wright. no one
being able to convert them or several
good centers by the same players. The
latter, hitting the cross-bar twice with
singing shots half time, arrived with
the score 4 10 in favor OF sthe Balti-
more team.
Play being resumed by Baltimore, the
Washington boys obtained the ball. and
seemed 10 have made up their minds 10
draw level, as they began to make rings
around the Baltimore forwards and half
back line, but could not beat the backs
and gOalie. although they forced a whole
bunch OF corners. which were well placed
by Burton, and especially by Wright,
who at this stage OF the game played
splendidly. shooting continuously. and
had hard luck In not scoring several
times. The Washington defense also
played a much better game this period
than in the first as will be seen by the
score. Although frequently hard pressed,
they cleared with only one goal being
scored on them, The final whistle sound
ed with the teams playing hard in mid
field, with the score . TO 0 in favor OF
the Baltimore team. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
JUAaEz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe ard OnehRH fUrlongS Helen
Scott o. tNolanl, Il to o. won; Juarez. los Nfoles-
WORTH 10 ]. second Getnicht, 80 (Andersonl. 10
TO !. third. Time los 35 Stalwsrt Lad, Prince
WitheTs. and Doughty also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Marian Cassv.
l05 (Bensch0tenl. ] 10 2. won: Flying Pearl. ITO
(Molesworthl. 10 2. second; Periwinke. 100 NO
LAM, TO !. third. Time Ids Neila s. and
Florence A. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Trance l23 ken
nedyl, TO ,, won; Ocean Queen, I06 Cans. 9 TO
second Anvelus. iO5 tAioleswoEth), to 1, third
Tine. lis Is Workbox and Lucky Moss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Harrigan, IG CKan-
nedyl, , to s. won; Meadow, lis tMolesBoEthl, to
!, second; Taboo, n3 (Benschoten), 6 to l. third
Time. l39 Is. Lomond and Jack Atkin also ian.
FIFTH RACE-Seven fuFlongs. Kopke. 100 Me
Cullough). to l. Won: Pedro, los (Benschotenl. 9
10 !. second Shelby. log (MuFphyl, 80 TO !, third
Time. % Is. Beau Man. CT0ssOVeT and Cyusy
King also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiYe furiougs Elder. III OfcCuI-
loughl. to 2. won, Sir Barry lis (Molesworthl. 1
70 l secoud; Ed. Holly, us tGans). 20 TO J. third
Tins. ld2 John Sparks, Epoonsr, Cellarok and
Sporting Lfs also EAa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
DOLPHIN ELEVEN DEFEATED
Apache Team Victors Over Jolly
TaS, 15 to 5.
Condor Only Man on Losers Able 10
Cross the Indians Goal
Line.

In the shadow OF She local Jail yard
and IN the midst Of 1000 people the
Apaches defeated tho Dolphin football
team yesterday, Is TO 5. It was a fine
game. Luscombe. of the Apaches. played
star game. Half Back Stelnmeyer. OF
tho same team. made a touchdown in
the first period OF play. Right End Sny-
der allowed his team mates to hurl him
at the heads of tho folly Tars'' until
his nose and the ball touched a spot di-
rectiy back of the goal post OF the Dol
phin gang and the Apaches were cred
tied with 10 more points.
In the second period the boys from the
navy yard succeeded in getting Condor
over the line for a touchdown. In the
last period Steinmeyer went through the
whole Dolphin tribe for another touch
down for the Apaches. The game ended
with the ball in the Apaches' possession
near the Dolphin's goal line.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Burns ana Lang 40 Fight.

London, Nov, IA twenty-round fight
pe'weeh JACK Burns and Lang, the Aus
tralian. viii be pulled or hers this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

The following letter from Wild Conroy.
received last night. makes interesting
reading for fans:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
VIGILANTS GET ROUGH DEAL
Claim Unjust Treatment at the
Hands of Engineers.
Want Another Game with Arsenal
Boys, to BE Played on Neu-
trail Grounds.

In football game at the United States
Arsenal grounds yesterday between the
Engineer Corps and the vigilant teams
the result is still hanging. Because of
the incompetent referee the game was
repeatedly stopped to allow Of argument
Finally. Capt Oliveri, Of the Vfgilant
team. called his men of the field as a
result of a most unjust decision in favor
of the Engineers.
The trouble started when the Engineers
made a drop kick from the 60-yard line
the Vigilants claiming the formation
used was Illegal, and from the spectators
standpoint II was. as the Engineers had
only five men on the line OF scrimmage
The Vigilants then received the kick
bringing the BAH back on a series OF end
runs to the 1O-yard line On the first
down the Vigilants We're penalized 3
yards, making Il second down and II
yards TO 60 On the next play Martin
failed TO gain, and on this play the ref
cree gave the ball 20 the Engineers. when
they the Vigilants) had one more down
coming. After much larguing, Cant, Oil
veri called his men off the field. The
Vigilants were outweighed at least
twenty pounds 10 the man. but nut IN
their usual gritty game, On the other
hand, the Engineers used underhand tac-
tics known to football Time and again
the umpire would report penalties 10 the
referee, who would positively refuse TO
impose any OF them. AS the game is still
disputed, the Vigilants claim they are
good for another chance They are will
Ing to play the Engineers again on any
grounds besides the Arsenal grounds. be-
cause they realize that no team has a
chance to win a game in the Arsenal
with army men as officials. If the En-
gineers are willing to meet the VigiIants
they can arrange a game by inquiring OF
the Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Hickman Former National Declares Tom Hughes Viii Surely Come Back
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR NAVY TEAM
Football VictOrs Arrive
Home from Quaker City.
YALE COACH IS HoNORED

Speeches by Players and Others
When Middle Team Reaches Ban
croft HaII-Wheaton, Former Yale
Star, Given Considerable Credit for
VictOry-Army Also Welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
EvERITT 50
Latest 1911 foredOor style nov On exhibition.
POPE AUTO CO.,
sI7-s18 18th st. Tel. N. "a
LONG TRIP PLANNED.
Chicago High school Football Team,
VIII Travel 1000 Miles.

Chicago, Nov, 27.-With a 7,oOO-mile
schedule. the longest ever undertaken by
a local prep" team, the OAK Park High
School eleven, of Chicago, has arranged
for an invasion Of the West Leaving
here about December 20, sixteen players
VIII go TO tie coast playing games in
Denver. salt Lake City. Tacoma, and
possibly Seattle during the Christmas
season.
AS the schedule is still incomplete II
is believed other contests may be ar
ranged and the trip possibly may include
California before the team starts for the
West
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

Number Of players participating In race, 81: Gin
cinnsd Al ST. Louis. g; Boston. IS; Philadeluhia
g; PittsbuTg, 3d. Brooklyn. 81 New York q; chi.
cagO, q Ten played with two clubs. PLAYED full
schedue-Aiitchel, Of Cincinnati and Wheat. Of
Brooklyn. Most runs-AAgee 10. Stolen bases
Beecher. 70. Sacrifice hits-knabs. 81. Single game
batting feat ttesn)-Boston club against Philadel-
phia. October g. p hits, with total Of s. bases
Individual Zimmerman. ut Cincinnati. October 3
hits, with total OF IL bases. Most home runs
Schultz and Beck. 10 each Most triples-Mitehen.
IS Most d0uhes-Byrne. a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
CONROY SAYS ATLANTA, GA,
IS AN IDEAL TRAINING CAMP
Nationals Utility Player Loud in Praise of McAIeer's
Selection Hickman Strong for Tom
HugheS-Other Gossip.

thought he had been hitting il up in good
style.
Yes. more spirit" declared AicCooL
More spirit, ginger, fire! Just imagine
that Umpire Klein is out In the audience
and has called YOU out on strikes with
the bases hlled."
Say Jimmy" replied Doom. IF I
imagined such a thing as that when 1
was on the stage, Fred Nixon-Nirdlinge
would have 10 call on the whole fire de-
paTtment 10 put the fire out
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
TY COBB STAR AT THE BAT.
Home Run and Two Singles in the
Observation-Disclosures Game.

Havana. Nov. 27.-The Detroit-Almen-
dares game to-day resulted in a victory
for the visitors by the score OF 4 TO 1.
The batteries were Mullin and Stanage
for Detroit and Munoz and Gonzales for
Almendares. Ty Cobb made his debut
here in this game. He made home run
and two SINGLES.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Amy Tearn Given Reception.

West Point n. Y, Nov. E.-The West
Point football team arrived here this
afternoon, and had they been returning
with another victory over the Navy In
stead Of having tasted defeat moro en-
thusiastio welcome would not have been
given them. Long before the hour for
their arrival. the entire corps OF cadets
and soodly portion Of tho enlisted force
and crowds from Highland Falls crowd
ed the station 10 welcome some OF the
boys. who. though they had lost. pat
up a good fight, and their brother ca
diets were eager 20 show their apprecia-
ton and loyalty.
Before the train had fully stopped, the
waiting cadets had boarded the cars and
as each man appeared he was promptly
hoisted 20 the shoulders OF the waiting
cadets and carried 10 the omnibus. A
long rope had been attached. and with
their colors waving the cadets drew their
team TO the barracks yard. where Cheer
Leader Cadelfinch. perched on top Of the
omnibus. led the cheering, each man re-
ceiving an ovation and winding UP with
the rocket yell for the team and coaches.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Races at Paris. France.

Paris. Nov. 27.-At Auteuil to-day the
race for the Prix Newmarket was won
by Andres Rouvron. Sadie Touche was
second and Frank Gould's Bavero third
Nine horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
WASHINGTON BEATEN
st. George Soccer Team De-
feated by Baltimore.
ORIOLE FULL BACKS ARE STARS

Contest Fast from start TO Finish.
Wright Plays Fine Defensive
Game-Large Crowd on Hand-LOs-
erS Have Hard Luck at Shooting
GoaIs-Second Half Close.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

Annapolis. Nov. 1.-THE spirits OF the
midshipmen and other friends OF the
Naval Academy team were not dampened
because the superintendent declined to al
low the Naval Academy band 20 march
as on former occasions at tho head OF a
triumphal procession through the streets
of Annapolis tonight In honor OF the
great victory OF the Navy team over the
Army laddies. But the celebration within
the Academy grounds was just as noisy
and demonstrative as that which cele-
brated any other victory.
One battalion was allowed 10 greet the
victors az the train. and midshipmen I'M
hooked the horses and by means ef long
ropes dragged the vehicles containing the
team and coaches through the streets and
to the door Of Bancroft Hall. The full
brigade with the Naval Academy band
met the heroes as they entered the main
gate and took up the march to the quar-
tiers. Each midshipman carried a broom
Indicative OF the sweeping victory over
the Army team, and those went TO make
up a huge bonfire in front OF Bancroft
Hana
ThS band played the tunes It had given
at Franklin Field Yesterday. The full
staff OF coaches and every player, not for
getting Capt King. who lies III with
typhoid at the Navy Hospital. were given
rousing cheers. and then the midshipmen
insisted upon speeches from all the
coaches and several OF the players.
Coach wheaton HOnOred.
Berrlen. the head coach. gave much OF
the credit TO Wheaton. the Yale player.
VINO assisted with the coaching this year,
He also said that the officials. coaches.
team. and midshipmen had worked to-
gether IN perfect harmony. and this was
the only thing that had secured victory.
Other speakers were Messrs- Wheaton
and Dashiel. Ensigns Howard and IN
gram. and Midshipman Myer.
Midshipman Wright, acting captain Of
the team. said that the member OF the
team who deserves the greatest credit
was Quarter Back Sowell, who had. he
said, playet most Of tho game with a
broken rib and a punctured lung. Dali
ton. the husky half back who admitted
~ did the lions share OF the work Sat
urday. was induced 10 speak. and told
of the inspiration given the players by
the loyal support of the brigade.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
OF BATSMEN IN
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

The leading batsmen who participated IN nftesa
or more games during the season Of 1910,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
Chicago Surgeon Sounds DOOM
Of |ncurabIe Anchy|osls' !:
PREPARED" MAN NOW COWBOY
American Medical Association Prssi.'
dent Tells Railroad Surgeons Of Die.
covery That Replaced Stiffensd Bone
Sockets With Artificial Substitutes
For Man Crippled Eighteen Years.

BY the simple device Of making new
joints that will work as effectively as
those supplied to human beings by,
Dame Nature herself one Of the most
dreaded Of heretofore incurable all
ments-stiff joints. or anchylosis-sud-
denly has been transferred to the list
Of durable diseases.
The discovery was made by DR..
John b. Murphy Of Chicago and is the
result Of eight years Of secret and al
most incessunt research and expert
ment. Dr. Murphy. who Is president
Of the American Medical association,
described the discovery for the first
time in an address before the sur
gcons Of the Erie railroad at Chicago
recently.
Hope For CrippIes.
The intricate operation. which In
wolves the substitution Of new bone In
stlffened joints. dressing them with
live muscles and wiring them in place,
is expected to make thousands OF I'M
til now hopeless cripples whole again.
Numerous operations Of the sort al
ready have been performed. and DR..
Murphy Is Of the opinion that they
will become common.
DR.. Murphy held the railroad sur
geons spcllbound while he gave them
the details Of his discovery. His talk
was illustrated with photographs H.
Illustrative Of the new method Of treat
ing innamed joints and Of remarkable
cures DR.. Murphy has effected In
Joints that had been stiffened and USE
less for as long as eighteen years.
In one case man who had been
suffering from stiff hip joint for that
length of time permitted DIR. Murphy
to hew out Il new joint for him. and
recently he has been spending from
ten to twelve hours in the saddle on
q western cattle ranch.
Another Discovery Made.
Two of the most common causes OF
anchylosis are said to be rheumatism
and la grippe. In many such cases
DR.. Murphy prevented the dread re-
suits and has been successful In re-
lieving the sufferers and giving them
new joints after the old style treat
ment had failed to effect cure.
Another discovery Of perhaps Sec
ondary nature. but still important
from the point Of suffering humanity.
was given to the Eric surgeons when
DR.. Murphy announced that Coles
fracture Of the wrist. which most fire.
Quently results in anchylosis or crook
edness. never should produce bad re-
suits.
DR.. Murphy illustrated the proper
method Of setting the Coles frac-
ture. which is totally different from
the method now in vogue. He made
the remarkable announcement that
after having such fracture set his
patients were told to 90 home and
use their knife and fork as though
nothing had happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
ABE, IND, METROPOLIS SOON
Annual Gain 100 Per Cent and Popu.
Iation Is Now Eight.

George AIDE recently gave to group
Of friends some remarkable figures
on the growth Of the town of AIDE.
"When the town was established by
the Indiana Harbor railroad about
eight miles north Of Kentland. where
was born" said he. the company
sent a station agent there. That made
the population one. The next year the
agent married. That was an increase
Of 100 per cent in Il year. The season
following a baby was born to the
agent and the company sent in a bag
gage man: that made the population
four. and it had again doubled within
twelve months The following year
the Presbyterian preacher and his
wife and an elevator man and his
wife moved into town. That made
the population eight.
Now | calculate that If the town
of AIDE keeps on doubling its popula-
ton every year as it has been doing
it will have 1.54S.99O people in 1927"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
WANTS DOGS PENSIONED.
General Maus Friend Of Veteran Alas.
kan TraiIers.

Pensions for the Alaskan dogs are
to be recommended to the war de-
partment by Brigader General Marion
2. Maus. commanding the department
of the Columbia General Maus. who
is directing the American lake field
maneuvers. said that during his in
spection tour of Alaska he was dis
tressed by the present practice Of
turning old and disabled dogs adrift
These dogs have done worthy serv-
ice on the various trails for years."
said the general. They afford the
only lines of communication between
many of the army posts and are used
for taking through supplies. There
are 300 Of these dogs constantly in the
service.
LAS soon as dog is disabled or SUI
perannuated it is turned adrift. There
should be some provision for the dogs
and l shall earnestly recommend the
creation of a fund for properly caring
for them when their service is ended"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

will be equipped for rapid work and
will carry nothing not absolutely nee
eSSary.
An agent of the Argentine govern
mcnt visited the Fore River shipyard
at Quincy. Mass. to study the plans of
Pcary'S arctic. craft to get ideas for q
ship to carry an expedition to the
antarctic region.
The American south polar expcdi
ton. under the joint auspices Of the
National Geographic society and the
Pcary Antarctic club. has postponed
it's date of starting until 1911.