davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.


Indianapolis .........0 o000OOO9-0
Kansas City.........2 2 o 300 s *-10 9 4
Batteries-Indianapoli Graham, Lind
aman and Higgins; Kansas City, Rhoades
and Sullivan. Umpires-Guthrie and
Chill.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Score by innings; R.H. E.
Milwaukee ............O o o o 1 % 2
Batteries-Louisville, Higginbotham and
Hughes; Milwaukee, Cutting and Mar
shall. Umpires-Cusack and Owens.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st. Paul. 0 o 0 90 00$-2 1 .
Observation-Disclosures Goodwin and Car
risch. Arhogast; st Paul, Gehring and
Spencer. Umpires-Bierhalter and FeTgu-
son.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Minneapolis ..........0 OO2 1901 81 8
Observation-Disclosures, West and Land; Min
neapolis. Hughes and Owens Umpires-
Hayes and Van SICKLE.
Western Association
Sapulpa 4, Muskogee o.
Tulsa =, Ell Reno l.
Guthrie-Joplin. rain.
Bartlesv; Enid, rain.
State Games.
Southwestern 5. Normal 1.
Abilene 5, Atchison ?.
Ottawa 6, Emporia ,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
AT MILWAUKEE.
Western Association.

Sapulpa 4, Muskogee 0.
Tulsa =, Ell Reno 1.
Guthrie-Joplin. rain.
Bartlesv;lle-Enid, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
RESULTS IN BIG LEAGUE GAMES.

wichita-Sioux City game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

Why not have a real crowd cut Fri
day? Also Saturday and Sunday?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
American League.
American Association.
pitcher, was invincible.

pitcher was invincible-
Score: r H E
Des Moines II 0 0 OIL 0 0 0 o. 8 3
Denver. $3.50 0 0 o SIS 10 2
Batteries-Hammond and McMur-
ray; Hersche. Burnum and McManus.
Umpire-Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

St. Joseph News-Press: Guess the
Cooleysox are playing bum ball, eh?
Two straight from the Rourkes didn't
look bad. And think of it, they very
often play to a corporaPs guard. Too
bad, for a fact. When Sioux City
played there, Manager Towne had to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

pondence became interesting to Horton
perhaps to the girl. Before many
letters had been exchanged, Horton
had mailed a good picture of himself
Then, after repeated requests on the
part of Horton, the girl sent picture
which she said was one of herself
But Horton later found it was picture
of well known actress.
Not discouraged, the New Yorker
kept up the correspondence. When he
finally decided to make the trip west,
he wrote the girl that he was due in
Portland Friday, and would stay at the
Hotel Portland. She, in reply said she
would telephone to him.
But when Horton arrived he found
he could not get quarters at the hotel
mentioned because of the crowd of
guests. In despair he sent two letters
through general delivery, giving his
hotel, and then, when no answer came
contided his woes to reporter.
Her letters have made hit with
me, " said Horton. IL don't much
care if she is not beautiful--but III
be dollars to doughnuts She Ia. A
girl who can write such letters as she
did must be beautiful, and everything
else that is nice. Why, perhaps IN
marry her that is, if she'll have me.
Who knows? Why, nobody knows,
"a Horton was graduated an electrical
engineer, but has never followed that
profession. The son of wealthy parents
ne has lived a life of ease. Yesterday
le said he thought he would buy Ore
ron farm land and be a rancher. But
he wasn't quite sure what he would
10 until he found out more about Miss
Helen Lindley" whoever she is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Horton became interested and tha
night he sat at his writing desk foi
several hours, concocting reply which
he thought proper. Finally it was
achieved. 1t read:
Il think | am everything you ask
for. | would like to hear further
from you, and perhaps when go west
next spring ! will have an opportunity
to call on you.
He addressed the letter to "Helen
Lindley" general delivery, Portland,
Ore., as per instructions, and three
weeks afterward got the answer. 1t
was longer than his reply, was we'll
written, and the note paper had a
monogram, but Horton could not find
that III" or "a" were part of its
twinings.
''Helen Lindley" for so she signed
her name, was pleased. She spoke of
fate, and all that, but she didn't go
into further details about herself. She
described the country, told of the whim
which compelled her to write the note
on the apple wrapper, and seemed
amused because of the caper.
'My father and were on trip to
Hood River" she said. Il was watch
ing the men pack apples, and just for
fun l wrote that note on the wrapper.
| had heard of girls writing notes on
eggs they were packing, and putting
notes in cigarette boxes, and thought
i great fun. | live in Portland, but
hat is all | can tell you now."
She said her address must remain the
ame--"general delivery, Portland,
u"
Horton wrote again, and Helen
.indley wrote again, and the CORES
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
HOOD RIVER APPLE
STARTS ROMANCE
If the girl who wrote

"My name is----. Well, | am l9
years old. pretty-my friends say-was
graduated from a high school, am a
native of Oregon, and want to marry
an eastern man. If this note falls into
the hands of a single man, good look
ing, refined, we'll educated and with
good habits and disposition, | would
like to have him write to Helen
Lindley, general delivery, Portland,
Or, and maybe we cotlld, soul-mate, ="
ON the wrapper which was placed
around Hood River apple which in
turn was shipped witha consignment
to New York City, was in earnest, she
might write to Herbert Horton,
general delivery, Portland.
Horton 80 yaers of age, with all the
dapperness of New Yorker, college
graduate, and with enough money to
buy cigars for the bunch, is the person
who tells the second chapter of the
story.
Horton likes apples. Further, he
likes western apples About two
months ago he wandered past fruit
stand in New York city, and his eye
fell on an array of Hood River apples.
They were wrapped in paper wrappers
He bought several and took them to
his apartment. When he opened the |
bag, writing on. one of the wrappers
attracted his attention. 1t was the
note written by the girl-perhaps. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

And so, if the girl who signs herself
Helen Lindley, and in the last few
letters got so fond of her correspondent
that she left off the surname, rather
likes the good-looking attractive young
chap, to whom she has been writing
for months, it would be a good plan
for her to either write to him care of
genreal delivery, or call for her mail
at the general delivery window, and
find at what hotel he is staying, Port
land journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
An Unprecedented
Record

STANLEY. esEs,oEsr
J.W HlNRIcHs v,cs psssr
60 BLAkchAR. cAsn,ks
Vc.BRock.Asst cAa..gs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

d. Smith, gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for a farewell
party. Monday a car was loaded with
the personal property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and with their family left for
the new home near Beaverton, Ore. i,
where they lately purchased good
property. Their 0dell friends wish
them success in their new home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

Ghe 1itat 1(afiu,tal 4':t,ek
cx
1nnA1 1nYrOr

SaaaAarr, ,Wrsear Apr. 15/ 1e1o
Nr. A. 3. Combs, Manager
National Life Insurance U. S.. A..
Portland, Ore.
Dear 5ir;-
We are pleased to hereby certify
deposited with for Mrs. H.
sssey, aeoeased Five Thousand Dollars and today
creding your account with $224 80, years
premium upon this Policy.
=. . We are much graf flied Nat iona1"
Is 80 prompt In the
commend your Company careful
our friends and patrons. -
Very truly yours ~z:en9UZ~c1
Cashier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
0dell Items.

Last Saturday party of girl friends
of the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs, !
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05

From the following letters you will note that
Mr. t. w. DeBussey took his policy On Febru-
ary 24th, died on March 9th, and the money
was in the Hood River Banking & Trust Com
April 4th
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Hood River, Oregon, April Il, 1910.

Hood River, Oregon April t.
A. B. Combs, Manager,
NATIONAL LIFE
Portland, Oregon.
acknowledge check thousand
full husbands company YOUR
the payment Mr. Deusy
only had his policy weeks especially the
had been paid herewith 80 in u
payment of the first years premium.
Sincerely thanking for the accorded
me in the settlement of this policy am
Respectfully
JENNIE FL. DEBUSSEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-05
Barrett School Commencement.

The commencement exercises for the
Barrett school will be held Saturday
in the Park Grange hall. The program
will be rendered as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

which is also known as the Knights
Of the Cross, in the battle OF Grun-
valid. on July Is. 141O.
The union Of Poland and Ilthuania
was the first instance of a voluntary
union between two nations The
Teutonic order obtained the aid Of
nearly all western Europe. The two
forces. each about 100000 strong.
FLASHED at Grunwald. in Siiesia, and
the Poles and Lithuanians crushed the
power Of the Teutonic order. killing
its grand master and 10000 knights.
Better and drawer fighters than the
Poles never existed and the fate of
the nation is one Of the tragedies of
history. Russia. Prussia and Austria
finally divided the country between
them and the Poles have nothing left
in which to take pride save the
glorious deeds OF their ancestors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
BARRIER POLES.

At a convention Of BARRIERS held in
New York the other day IT was pro-
posed that the striped pole so long
used as n sign be eliminated in flu
ture In ancient times the BARRIERS
were also surgeons and the striped
poles were used to suggest blood
letting and bandages TO those in need
OF relief.
Now that the BARRIERS are no longer
surgeons. some Of the delegates Il
the New York convention thought the
suggestion OF blood in connection with
a shave or haircut was a reflection on
the trade.
II might do 20 remove the striped
poles as an advertisement in most
cases. but there are barber shops
where they still practice blood-lettine
and the poles should be allowed T.
remain as a warning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
CANNON FOR SPEAKER.

Speaker Cannon is putting the facts
before the people OF Kansas in a man
ner that carries conviction. They
raise, the issue OF ~Cannonism." and
the speaker appeared in person TO
meet IT, In spite OF advancing years
and the torridity Of the weather.
Uncle joe has proved more than a
match fc- the best Of them.
His answer to Senator Bristow's
diasribe on the so-called rubber trust.
in which the Jayhawker statesman
impugned the integrity OF Senator Al
drich. was full and complete. Il IS
up % Bristow 20 make good his infa-
NOUS charges by giving the depart
nent OF justice the facts he claims to
have IN his possession. or confess him
self a fslsifer Of the deepest dye.
Speaker Cannon f. a plain. blunt
man. He does not indulge in wild
flights OF poetic fancy or make use Of
hamboyant OratOry. Nevertheless. he
IS there with the necessary facts and
figures when II comes to a showdown.
Senator Bristow probably realizes
this ability on the part OF the speaker
20 the fullest extent II he doesn't. he
probably will realize Il before he
emerges from the hole in which he
has been placed on the rubber ques-
ton.
The insurgents. the gentlemen who
are 30 much wiser and better than
other men that they feel no shame in
standing upon the housetops and
boldly proclaiming the fact. endeav-
ored to wrest a promise from Mr..
Cannon during the last session Of Con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

.oUR DRUG STORE rs
AT HILLS s MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
WAGE DIFFICULTIES.

The management Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company and the repre-
sentatives OF the employees are to be
congratulated upon arriving at an un-
Outstanding and averting a disastrous
and harmful strike. Just at this time
while there is an attempt at readjust-
ment in many particulars, a great
strike would almost paralyze the in
dustries Of the country.
Strikes are a losing proposition at
best. and the men involved are in
variably the heaviest losers in the end
The waliSout OF the switchmen on the
Hill roads last winter is a fair ex-
ample of what is likely to result when
men rush blindly into a difficulty Of
this kind
While the trouble on the Pennsyl-
vania system has practically been set
tied. a strike has occurred on the
Grand Trunk system. From all ac-
counts the roads comprising this sys-
tenn were simply financially unable to
meet the demands OF their employees.
and the men at a given signal quit
work.
Apparently the strike was in-ad-
vised. While the company viii lose
heavily. the men who went out and
the families dependent upon them will
suffer. No good can possibly come of
the action taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
MONDAY NIGHTS TRAGEDY.

1t is the old story Of one woman
and two men. Since the time Of the
first records men have been slain for
looking with lustful eyes upon the
wives OF others. Such tragedies will
probably always occur as long as the
world lasts.
Yet Il is a senseless thing to do. Be-
cause a wife goes astray is no reason
why the husband should become a
murderer and burden his conscience
for the rest of his days.
We do not feel inclined to sit in
judgment on this particular case. ex-
cept to say that there is no justifca-
ton for taking the life Of a fellow
man. Leave him to the law and his
Maker.
The wife OF Nebraska man who
was known to possess n violent tenn
per. in addition TO being quick on the
trigger. once eloped with another
man. The neighbors expected the in
jured husband to follow the couple
and shoot one or both OF them down.
He didn't do any such thing. When
apprised Of the elopement he merely
remarked: IF she's that kind Of a
woman. why. d-n her, let her go. ]
don't want her"
The philosophy OF the Nebraskan
is commended TO those who find them
selves similarly situated. Punishment,
for such misdeeds usually comes soon
enough.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

gress that he would not again be a
candidate for speaker. His answer
was given Monday night.
For eight years the sage Of Dan
Vile has welded the gavel in the
House Of Representatives. and no man
can say that he has not been honest
and fair at all times. Why should he
promise. in order to please these Wild
eyed imaginary reformers. that he
would not occupy the chair again.
Uncle joe himself could discover
no reason. and came out fiat-footed
with the statement that II elected to
the next Congress. as he probably will
be. he would enter the Republican
caucus and abide by the result II q
majority OF his fellow Republicans
favored him for speaker. he would be
at their service. II another was pre-
ferred for the position. he would be
assured Of Mr.. Cannon's support.
That Is the only manly position TO
take, and one that does great credit
to the gentleman from the Eighteenth
congressional district Of Illinois.
Mr.. Cannon has beer a member OF
Congress for a great many years. As
chairman OF the committee on appro-
priations he was known as the watch
dog OF the treasury" and it is a mat
ter Of record that he saved millions OF
dollars TO the people OF the country.
AS a private in the ranks his work
was equally well done.
Taking It all and all. we do not
know where to find a more representa-
tive Republican than Joseph Gurley
Cannon. He has always carried out
the mandate OF the party to the besi
Of his knowledge and ability. without
fear or favor. The attack upon him
is a mere subterfuge. and the mer
who are making it are attempting tc
wreck the party itself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
POLISH cELERRATIoN.

The Poles throughout the world
have been celebrating the five hun
dredth anniversary Of the battle Of
Grunwald. one OF the greatest events
in the history OF Poland. for the
past week.
The Grunwald celebration COM
nnemorates the victory OF the COM
bined Polish and Lithuanian forces
over the powerful Teutonic order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

1897 South Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
VACATION SCHOOLS.

In most Of the cities Of the country
summer schools are conducted, greatly
to the profit Of the children who are
really anxious to add to their store Of
knowledge. In many places the reg
ular studies are pursued and the pupils
given a chance to make an extra
grade during vacation. or at least to
make up any deficiencies in certain
branches.
In Milwaukee, however. a different
plan has been put into effect, as the
subjoined article from the Free Press
will show:
Vacation schools offer not a task. but
privilege to those pupils who at
tend. and that Il Is so regarded
applications and waiting lists
show. More wouid-be pupils ap-
ply than can possibly be accom-
modated. Book learning Is not
the mode at the vacation school.
where the more social method OF
oral instruction with demonstra-
ton takes its place. since enter
tainment as well as instruction Is
the aim, and pupils are introduced
TO a form OF knowledge which
viii give them new resources for
their leisure hours.
Instead OF memorizing or por-
Ing over DRureS the eaRer classes
are given manual training. cook
ing classes, sewing, gymnastics.
and, best of all, are taken to the
parks or the country once a week
for nature study. or to vacant
lots 20 learn something about
flower and vegetable gardening.
One great good is accomplished by
either method. The pupils who do not
work are kept of the streets and out
OF mischief.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20

Mems Odd Pants, 81 and 81
waist only. $500 TO $500 values,
your choice at ..........S l.5O
Mems Suits, fancy mixtures,
$3.50, $1,000 and $1,000 values, at
HALF PRICE.
Extra Size Suits. $500 to
$1,000 values-HALF PRICE.
Mems Black Suits. s13.00 val
ucs. your choice at -Se-So
A few Mems Alpaca and Wor-
sted busters at-HAlF PRICE
Bath Robes and House Jackets
for men and Boys at-HALF
PRICE.
Children's Suits. ages 9 TO Is.
$500 to $3.50 values. your choice
at-HALF PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-20
Reductions on Second Floor

Children's Suits. straight Knee
Pants. ages 9 TO IS. $3.50 to $500
values, at--HALF PRICE.
Chndren's Suits. Knicker
Pants, up to $3.50 values. your
choice at..'..s..s... ......tl.9V
Children's Straight Knee Pants
suits, ages . to Is. $500 TO $500
values at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.Z5
Children's Straight Knee Pants
at-HALF PRICE.
Chndren's Sailor and Buster
Brown Wash Suits at-HALF
PRICE
Chiidren's Refers. $3.50 to
$3.50 values-HALF PRICE.
No Approvals. No Exchanges.
Alterations Extra.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-26
GIVES Use OF WATER
TO RUN MILL
Ii. II. V. |. co. PREVENTS THREAT
ENED SHUTDOWN OF MILL BY
FRIENDLY ACT.

1t has been feared for some weeks
past that the A. c. M. Co.'S big sawmill
plant here would be compelled to shut
down on account of the low water. The
river had fallen so low that scarcely
enough water was available to fill the
millpond, so that the logs could be
floated within reach of the Indian" :"
which, by means of a cable tow, drags
them up to the saws.
Happily, a shutdown has been avert
ed, the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company having come to the rescue
To keep the mills going the ditch
company is discharging sufficient wa
ter into the river at Como to fill the
pond at Hamilton, II miles distant.
The irrigation season is practically
over for this year and, after having
supplied its patrons along the entire
length of the ditch, some "a miles, all
through the season, measurements TAX
en- yesterday showed that $4,000 acre
feet of water is still available in Lake
Como reservoir, the water being 2i
feet above the original lake level.
All of which demonstrates the utility
of stored flood waters, which may be
locked up like money in the bank and
used when needed. Surrounded, as it
is, with plenty of natural reservoir
sites, an abundance FLOOD waters
may be stored to irrigate every acre of
land in the valley at all seasons of the
dryest years. These reservoirs should
and will be constructed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-26

be near their stricken brother and
were present when death ensued.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 11:15 O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Clevinger of the Baptist church will
read the Episcopal burial service at
the home. lnterment will be made in
Riverview cemetery. At the special
request of the deceased, no floral trib-
utes will be used.
Colonel" Crutchfield, as he was
known universally, was born June II,
1868, in Richmond, Va At the age of
23 he graduated from Washington and
Lee university. Many of the happy
recollections of his life were con-
cerned with the traditions of this
school.
Shortly after leaving college he
came to Montana, going to Philips
burg, where he engaged in the prac-
tice of law. Later he came to Hamil-
ton to act as legal adviser for the An
aconda Copper Mining company, in
which capacity he served until death
He was member of four legislative
assemblies, serving in the first, third,
fourth and last sessions. He was a
democrat in politics and had a wide
acquaintance with party associates.
In 1898 Mr. Crutchfield was married
to Miss Laura Payne of Warrentown,
Va. Five children were born to
them, two boys and three girls.
Few men in Ravalli county
were better known than Colonel"
Crutchfield. His warmth and genial
ity of nature, his unfailing courtesy
and other attractive qualities won
many friends. He was the type of
amiable southern gentleman. Sym
pathy will be extended generally by
the residents of Hamilton and friends
throughout the county to the afflicted
family, who will sorely miss his devo-
tion and indulgence
Judge Myers Pays Tribute.
Speaking last evening of Mr..
Crutchfield's death Judge Myers said:
81 have known Colonel Crutchfield Is
years and we have always been warm
and intimate friends. I esteemed his
friendship very much AS a man,
gentleman and lawyer our relations
were close and pleasant. | feel his
loss very keenly."
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-26
No IDLE MOMENTS IN
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Committees of Local Unions Report.
Program of Races and Sports---Tug
of War and Water Contests.

The afternoon program of the Ham
iiton labor day celebration was re-
ported last night at a meeting of the
subcommittee of the local unions at
the trades council chamber. The
program provides for sports OF every
description and offers generous prizes
for competitors. There will be no idle
moments during the day
The parade prizes have not yet beet
determined, but it has been decided to
offer Inducements for floats and a
prize for the largest turnout by a
local labor union
The baseball game will be played
at 1:30 between Hamilton and another
team Of the same class Manager
Hammond plans to secure a game with
the best available team in the state.
Horse races will be run at 3 o'clock.
The events and purses are as follows :
Quarter mile, running--First prize.
$50; second, $25.
Saddle horse race-First prize,
$12.50; second, $3.50
Boys pony race-First prize, $40;
second, S..
Foot races and other sports will be
held at o'clock and will be as fol-
lows: