davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
Teddy Was the Whole Show.

Teddy preached the New Nation
alism out West and knocked the
Cannon-Aldrich tariff bill and hit
President Taft several underhand
blows. AT the New York State
convention Teddy wrote the plat
form, endorsed Cannon, Aldrich and
Taft, and praised the tariff bill as
the best ever known. That was
last week. Teddy posed in both
sections as a grandstander. What
Teddy will do next; no man can tell
Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03
. &h* %,:.,*,>... Observation-Disclosures,
DEMCCHNTiG CE-i.liA-3 Al
WAYS Make GOOD.


: N;i,s..., p.,lN...-.-. w., tho
800, .,.o a.. Iay largely unon
/, Tie lr,,u..t If in,era.. collected
/, bv @;a.a Treas-rar Jacob
Gwel.ch. a Ca0r~,js-r of his
. record with th7f ri i-1ya James
Gown, th- ....rr. .:,,, cratic
. 80. .g.2.l.
Nrr,aa Tr. .o,.r G ID. r.,h's
. f,,.v,,r ,..... . .,,...f.g ond
rnr 80 .... ,., ..... .r,o.1rv
. in .r,., q.... ..fr. ....o 80 no
or III ave. g.. v.,.a par
,.co.b. Tr-a .... r.s.1, in
lie - r,cy-n e.. I'm. NJ, in
orar. hes cr....r.1 and mil IN.
to ,la area IT,. sf57a7o - or
2-c'- gov -...,r ,.avtbIv
balance in r..ar os ~. Demo.
Crg e, crac;2l # >.---.,ore
tin, s'9 .ar Sav
TYua-yI..r E. . .. ~ o.,.racts
with tho r.a,..,r .vs.i-,-ions
for Tho sasa..... .- a. Ne, STATE
funds ,rr r.. ..... ,-..,a,ad
2Qol. r.,. .--. .- r,flv hal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-03

Mrs. j. G. Fuqua and Mrs. Mar
,earet Watson and daughter. Miss
IMarEaret, Of New london visited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
ELISABETH STEWART RICE
LAID AT REST SUNDAY

Rice, secretary of the Illihee club,
all residing in Salem.
Mrs. Rice was devout member
OF the Methodist church all her life
and her funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Avison, of the
First church, Salem. The remains
were buried at Macleay cemetery.
where her husband and son and
daughter, May. are buried. A num-
ber Of rigs and autos went out from
Salem.
The funeral service with special
music was very largely attended AMI
was held from the residence OF Chas.
s. Rice at 215 Fourteenth street.
There were many beautiful floral
gifts Mrs. Rice was Of Scotch par
entage and was a woman OF splendid
lovable. home-staying qualities. She
was a worker, a home-buijder. who
raised a family of good sons u
bless the world. Such women NOV
ing 10 the quiet circle OF the home
and neighborhood ere the salt Of ths
earth. Ell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
AMERICAS
GRAND OLD
WOMAN DEAD
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE, AU-
THOR OF THE BATTLE HYMN
OF THE REPUBLIC, DIED To-
DAY, AGED Of YEARS.
LuNIrrp rnnsa InAsrp VIM. ]

Boston, Mass, Oct. 17.--Julla
Ward Howe, famous as the author
of the Battle Hymn of the Republic,
died today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Elliott, at
South Portsmouth, r. l., according
to telephone report received here.
Mrs. Howe had been seriously III
for several weeks.
Julia Ward Howe was born IN
New York in 1919 and was extreme
ly well educated for girl OF her
times, in the early part of the nine
teenth century. She married Sam
uel Grldley Howe in 1s43.
All Mrs. Howe's life she. stood out
foremost in the ranks OF good and
sincere women and earned the So
briquet of Americas grand old wo-
man."
Mrs. Howe had six children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
STOVE WAS BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE IN WOOD
frN1rrp rnnss 1nAsrp w1nn.

Il
Ashland, Or, Oct. 17.--Emma
Stone Dorman. married woman
about 35 years OF age, is today lodged
in the city jail on charge of at
tempting to kill her ,sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lenah Truitt, by the use of dy-
Mantle cartridges or caps and rife
cartridges secreted in holes bored in
the wood used in Mrs. Truitt's stove,
and which had been placed convent
emily in the family wood house for
Mrs. Truths use She will have a
hearing this afternoon.
It is claimed that the state has ev-
idence to show tina. the woman pur-
chased the cartridges at the hard
ware store of Provost Bros, and that
other testimony may be produced go
ing to show that she charged the
wood with the explosives with the
intent to blow up the house.
Wood. supposed to have contained
dynamite, was used in the Truitt
stove. Two explosions occurred
which wrecked the stove, and en-
dangered the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truitt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
FUNERAL OF NOBLE PIONEER
WOMAN WHO CROSSED THE
PLAINS IN AN EARLY DAY
WITH HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Rice. WIN
died October IA. 1910, was born
July s. 1928. in Illinois and moved
to near Independence, Missouri.
She was married there to Frank NJ.
Rice In 1864 and in that year
crossed the plains with her husband
to Oregon. The Witzel brothers and
w. Townsend came In the party. OF
which John sifers was captain. He
Is living at Tekoa. Washington and
was at Salem to see Mrs. Rice few
years ago. The family first located
In Linn county and about 1890 To-
Gated on Howell Prairie after liyins
at Salem for number OF years.
There were six children born 70
Mrs. Rice, only three liylng--County
Assessor Fred J. Rice. chas. s. Rice
who runs a sanatorium, and Clyde
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
History of Contestants.

The worlds championship base
ball series.
Contestants, Chicago Nationals
and Philadelphia Americans.
Stake, worlds championship and a
part of the receipts.
Number of games, until one team
has won four games.
Plays in Philadelphia October II
and IS. Chicago. October 20 and 21.
In case of extra games, Philadelphia
October 22. Chicago 29. site for
seventh game. IL necessary, to be de-
cided by lot.
Division of receipts. ten per cent
to the National Commission; 60 per
cent of 90 per cent Of the first four
games to the players ON basis of so
per cent to The winners and 40 per
cent to the losers. Remainder to the
club owners.
Estimated receipts, ten per cent
above last years, which were $4o.-
271.50 first game, $41,ss4.50 second
game, $2O,676 third game, $21,103
fourth. $32,173 fifth. s12,617 sixth,
St9,677 seventh. Total $1SS,302.5O.
Empires, o'Day and Rigler from
the Nationals; Connolly and Sheridan
from the Americans.
Former winners. 1903 Boston
Americans over Pittsburg Nationals,
five games to three.
1905, New York Nationals over
Philadelphia Americans, four games
to one.
1906, Chicago Americans over
Chicago Nationals, four games to two
1907 Chicago Nationals over De-
troit Americans, four games to none
Zone a tie).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

cause of the existence of the COM
bination alleged, attorneys fees in
the sum of $3.50 were allowed.
The suit which was begun some
time ago came N connection with
the Indictment of Harmon and 9TH
ers by the United States grand jury.
News that the defendants admitted
the existence of so-called trust is
contained in Judge Beans opinion,
where he said that the only question
that came before him for considera-
tion was that involving the loss to
the plaintiff by reason of the unlaw-
full combination in restraint Of
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

Portland. Judge Webster and other
good roads enthusiasts will attend
from Portland. The association is
carrying on campaign in the inter.
ests Of good roads and showing the
different sections of the country,
how they can cooperate with state
and county in order to obtain these
roads. The final object of the cam
paign is to secure a main highway
from British Columbia to Mexico,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.I

Portland, Ore, Oct. I'm an
opinion that caused a sensation in
legal circles today, r. S. Bean, judge
of the United States circuit court of
Oregon made an order giving the
Gilman Auction and Commission
company damages in the sum o.
s5,202 in suit brought under the
Sherman antitrust act against f. s.
Harmon, president of the f. s.
Harmon and company, wholesale
furniture dealers In addition to the
amount of damages awarded the
auction company, which was triple
the loss suffered by the company be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
Bragnansas Fired.

+ Lisbon, Oct. 17.--The provis-
= ional government of Portugal
= today decreed that the house of
4 Bragansa. of which Dom Man
= uel is the titular head, shall be
= banished from Portugal forever.
= The government ordered that
= titles of nobility shall be abol-
= ished or revoked.
+ Government officials hereaf-
= ter will handle state functions
= heretofore attended to by the
r priests. The church will have
= no voice in sate management
r and schools have been ordered
4 removed from the church's DOM
r ination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
SENATOR
DOLLIVER'S
FUNERAL
tuNrrnD. PRESS LEASED wIan,l

q
Fort Dodge. Ia, Oct. 17.AArrange-
ments for the funeral of Senator ].
p. Dolliver, who died suddenly at bis
home here Saturday night, nave been
completed, and II carried out will pre-
sent one OF the most imposing cere-
monies ever held here.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Penn
sylvania; DR. Frank Gunsalus, of
Chicago; Dr.. N. ID. Hills, of New
YorR, and Governor B. f. Carroll, of
Iowa, have been invited to deliver
orations.
Twelve United States senators Will
attend the funeral in body as rep
resentatives of the senate.
Rev. w. II. Spence will have charge
OF the ceremonies, which will be held
on the lawn of the Dolllver home.
Interment will be In Oakland ceme-
terry. Fort Dodge, by the side of sena-
tor Delivers patents.
Business will be suspended In Fort
Dodge on the day Of the funeral.
Thousands OF kilograms of sympa-
thy, including one from President and
Mrs. Taft. have been received by the
Dolliver family.
Speculation as to Delivers success
sor already has begun. The stand
patters favor Congressman Smith,
the Democrats Claude Porter while
the progressiyes are undecided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

This road would come through Sa-
lem. Everybody is invited to attend
this meeting and especially autono-
bile owners. Plans are on foot to
organize local automobile associa-
ton under the auspices of the pres
ent state association. This matter
will be considered tonight. Every
one interested is urged TO be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
NO COMMUNICATION
WITH wELLMAN PARTY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York. Oct. IA wireless
from the marine station at Camper
down, Nova Scotia, received at noon
stated the Americas" wireless APP
paratus could not be reached, and no
from the balloon had
been received. Operators of the sta
tion at Camperdown believe the air
ship is heading due east,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
JUDGE BEAN RENDERS SENSATIONAL
OPINION UNDER ANTITRUST ACT
Street Car Accident.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IT,
= Twelve persons were injured,
= one perhaps fatally. when a Co
= vina car of the Pacific Electric
= line crashed into South Pas
y adena car at the entrance to the
= Macy street bridge today.
= w. AL. Wade, Of South Pasa?
= dena, was injured internally. He
= was taken to hospital, where
=. his condition was pronounced
+ serious.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
GOOD ROADS MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS

A Good Roads meeting will be
held tonight at the Board of Trade
rooms at o'clock. This meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Pacific Highway association of North
America, the secretary of the asso-
citation being present to conduct the
meeting. e. Henry Wemme, of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST OF SERIES
BEATING CUBS BY SCORE OF A TO |
Jap Ships Coming.


= Toxic, Oct. 17.-The training
= cruisers Asama and Kasagi,
= with 149 cadets on board, sailed |
= from Yokosuka today for 1
y cruise to the American coast OF 1
. the Pacific ocean. The two |
= school ships will go as far south 4
= as Panama. Japanese papers 4
, state that the vessels will be at 1
= Panama for the celebration 1
, there on December 80. 1t is 1
y believed that President Taft |
= will have left Panama by that 4
, time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
BANKER HoFFsTAT
MUST STAND TRIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr. ]

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE gu
preme court today ruled that Frank
w. Hoffstat, accused banker and mil
lionaire. must return to Pennsylva-
MIA to stand trial ON charges of con-
spiracy, outgrowing councilmaniC
bribery
Hoffstot is alleged to have bribed
councilmen to vote that city funds be
deposited in banks in which he had
interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
GILMAN AUCTION COMPANY
GETS JUDGEMENT SS;gR $500
AGAINST FURNITURE COMPANY

Holds That the F. S. Harmon Wholesale Fun re Company
Belonged to Combination in Restraint of rade, Which
Was an Unlawful Assocationtion-- Judgement Was Given
Under the Law for Three Times the Loss Arising Ac
count of the Combination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
PARK HOLDS $4,000 AND
WAS FILLED TO THE GATES
SEATS SOLD AS HIGH AS $50
One of the Greatest Crowds in the History of Baseball Wit
messed the Great Game for the Worlds Championship
Games to Go Until One Team Wins Folr--- Athletics Have
One Tucked Safely Away, and Staid Old Philadelphia Is
Whooping 1t Up.

1908. Chicago Nationals over Do-
troit Americans, four games to one.
1909, Pittsburg Nationals over De-
troit Americans. four games to three.
Players eligible, 2s Cubs and. 23
Athletics.
Betting, even in Chicago, and 10
to o on the Athletics in Philadelphia.
Number Of former worlds cham
pionships won by teams, two for Chi
cago and none for Philadelphia.
Number of pennants won by re-
spective managers, four by Chance
and three by Mack.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-The gates
of shibe park were thrown open at
IL o'clock this morning, and before
this time 10000 fans stood in line 60
see the opening game of the worlds
championship series between the
Chicago Nationals and the Pittsburg
Americans.
At noon the bleachers had filled
and swarms of men. women and chill
dren were fling past the turnstiles.
Spectators sold grand stand seats
for as high as $50 -iece.
Hundreds Of persons slept on the
sidewalks near the ball grounds and
others in doorways so as to take lead
ing places I'm the line when the gates
should be thrown open. The park
holds $4,000 persons at capacity, and
It became apparent that the limit
would be stretched long before the
game began.
Manager Connie Mack was conf
dent Of his teams final success.
Unless the Cubs are better than
------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

Cheer up, old croaker! Don't for
get "the sunrise nesNr failed us yet"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

Ccontinued from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17

= = ++++ - = = = I
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
Church Notice.

On Sunday, March 18th. Rev. p.
R. Mcmahon will fill the pulpit at the
Wilson Memorial church. In the
morning at IL O'Clock the theme
will be "The Art of Soul Win
ming" while for the evening ser
vice at 8 p. m. his theme will be
Setting up Stones" Sunday school
1Oa. m. All are cordially invited tc
these services.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11

81 900 and that is big enough to hold
two hundred hogs, and can be penned
off on either side with sheep panels,
leaving q passage way in the center.
There should be partition seperat-
ing them five to ten each, in pen
ten by thirty feet long, figuring half
the pen outside which can be opened
through hole in the wall, and they
must be fed inside, and have good,
clean straw to bed on. In starting
the hog on feed this is very impor-
ant. 1t is far better to feed him to
little for the first ten days or two
weeks than too much. Start him in
on half feed and gradually increase
until you have him eating all he will,
or about pounds daily. Hogs fed in
throughs should be fed three times a
day and fed so they will eat all at each
feeding, and still get all they want.
Disease in hogs: Farmers in general
are very much afraidof cholera think
ing that every ailment is cholera, the
old time cholera is thing of the past.
If the old time cholera should break
out in any one farmers hogs every hoy
in that vicinity in which the wind
blew would die with the same dreaded
disease for fifty miles, the same as
they used to do in the east years ago.
The sickness in hogs now days is
caused from filth and too close con-
tinement in small pens. Hogs to
thrive should have plenty OF room
and good living, water. also salt.
Fence your places hog-tight and SOW
ball-barley in with your alfalfa, and
a better feed couldn't be found to
grow pigs on. AS to your fattening
pens, keep plenty of Stacked coal or
cinders in them. Should any sickness
overtake them while in the fattening
pens, mix up feed Of shorts for them
and put In about half teaspoonful OF
cayenne pepper on an average to
hog, which is a very good preven'a
, tive.
, Give the hog chance-get some
good Durock sows and cross them will
the Poland China bears, and 70 into
! the hog business right. 1t is a win
ner, and the best and easiest money
farmer ever made. Don't let hun
! dreds of thousands Of dollars g
out of the West every year for TIT
! eastern hogs. Keep that none!
here, we need it to develop tn
country.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
Information Wanted.

BY friends of Isaac Stevenson, who
came to Black Hawk from Penn.
about Is years ago. Was 80 years old
SIT. Ain. high and weighed 100 pounds,
wore light mustache. Last heard
from at Black Hawk l6 years ago
where he was recovering from an in.
Jury received by horse falling on
him. Was being ca red for at that
time by a widow. Information viii
be remunerated by friends in Penn.
Address, MADEIRA Hustler.
MADEIRA, Penn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-11
Money in Hogs.

The packers of the Northwest have
for the last three or four years had to
draw heavy on the middle west for
their pork, shipping from S. d.
and Neb. intermediate points. They
place their buyers in the east in Jan.
and do not take them out until Sept
They ship OH an average of thirty cars
per week and in the summer months
as high as sixty cars per week.
The packing business has increased
so per cent in the west in the last
five years, and there will be a far
greater increase in the next five years,
on account of the vast immigration
in the last few years, to the coast.
There is profit in the hog. Give him
chance and he will do the rest.
The first thing the farmer will say,
he will not stay any place, put him
into pen and he will root out. Well
l don't blame him 1 would root out
too. Give him room, he must have
room to grow and thrive. Fence
your land hog tight and turn Mr..
pig loose in your wheat or your alfalfa
field and he will do the rest, and you
will never miss what he eats. Let
him stay there and grow, where there
is plenty of feed and water until he
is five or six months old, and he will
weigh from l25 to $50 pounds, then
he is just the right age to put in the
fattening pen from 80 to 60 days.
7toS pounds per day will, If fed
properly to hog of that weight make
a gain all the way from IA to 2
pounds per day. The question rises,
how do you feed him to get this gain.
Well there are several ways of feeding
to get good results, and several kinds
of feed. First your feed must be
ground or cracked, and should bt
moistened, If fed in troughs, and dr.!
if feed in self feeders. To have shet
so arranged will cost from $500 tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Out in Dickinson county they have
man who glories in the title of
'Horseradfsh King"
A good many Kansas people seem
to have no more serious business in
life than to think up funny stories
Emporia Gazette.
The old-fashioned woman who
talked so much about being able ito
take down" her hair and sit on it,
has been crowded out of the spotlight
by those who can take their hair off
and sit on it, or use it as a pillow if
they so desire.-PhiIlipsbu News
Dispatch.
Bill Sincaller is quoted by the Vim
land Vine as addressing his daughter
thusly: Susie, if you were going to
buy new dress you would see If it
would wash, but you are talking about
marrying a man whom you have not
even taken to the light to see IL he is
well made
When man playfully points a gun
or pistol at you knock him down. Do
not stop to inquire whether it is load
ed or not, knock him down. Do not
be particular what you knock him
down with. only see that he is thor
oughly down. If a. coroner's inquest
be held, let it be on the other fellow.
He will not be missed. "-Leavenworth
Labor Chronicle
There is type of man who is al
ways trying to create the impression
that he is so fond of good books that
he never has enough time to devote
to reading writes Drake Watson In
the Atchison Globe. $50 wherever he
goes, he has a book in his pocket,
which he reads, looking up slyIy oc-
casionally to see If his studious habit
is being observed. Such men
do that sort of thing to attract atten-
ton. They have read of old Samuel
Johnson reading books in stage
coaches, or in company; such men
are playing to the galleries. They
are nearly always mild-mannered
hypocrites. and I do not like them.
/. There are thousands of other
people of the same type I cordially
detest; mild-mannered hypocrites
who are always trying to create the
| dious than you are, or love the peo-
pie more, or favor education more, or
believe in purity IN politics more, or
are willing to do more for the Com
mon Good. They are no better than
am; they are not SO good as hum
dreds of other people I know who
make no pretensions. There
| never was a book So interesting that
1 a man need carry it with him when
he rides an hour or two on a rail-
road train. Most books are so dull
that the little good in them is ex-
+! tracted with difficulty. The really
! important contents of thousand
books in a library might be boiled
/ into one volume"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
JOURNAL ENTRIES

While there is life 1t is never too
late to make amends for a wrong.
4 = y
Many people keep right on talk
ing, If they get the chance, whether
or not they have anything to say.
X x X
The man who is always displaying
his bank roll never makes much of
an impression with other folks.
x X
It's possible for a man to have only
a five-cent piece in his pocket and
still have more money than brains.
4 X X
Another instance that familiarity
breeds contempt Is to be found in the
feelings that most persons now have
towards the beautiful" snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
LFrom the Philadelphia Recor,

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
A standing order-"Move up 'front.'"
It's only the faint heart that needs
the mistletoe.
Few men can dictate to their wives
and have it taken in shorthand.
Would you say that a woman, who
rides horseback is merely a creature Of
habit? :
The wolf in sheep's clothing runs
the risk of being devoured by the other
wolves.
ell soon stop that" remarked the
doctor to the patient who said he was
tired Of life.
In drinking toast it is well to be
sure that the toast is the only thing
that's drunk.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
woman with straight front is always
straight laced.
A mems heart is frequently touched
through sympathy, his pocketbook
through fattery.
Riches take unto themselves wings
especially when some other fellow flies
away with them.
THE good die young" quoted the
Wise Guy. Then there's that belief in
the survival of the fittest,'' chuckled the
Simple Mug. How do you reconcile
themT' But the Wise Guy had a press
ing engagement down the street.
Biobbs-''The people who cry at we'd
dings are the same people who cry at
funerals; silly. isn't it?'' S1obbs-"Yes.
when q mans dead you know he'll
never come back. but you never know
how long = man is going to be mar