davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
a BLow For nEcpAcr.

The National Poster Printers Asso-
eiation is an organization of men who
are meeting together at Cincinnati 10
see how they can make larger divi-
bends on their invested capital. They
are not religious body, and have
no connection with any philanthropy
but they have their ideas of common
decency and are planning TO strike a
blow for IT, AT the opening of their
session the other day the Secretary
of the Association made a speech In
which he declared that the Poster
Printers should take a very positive
position for decent advertising. short
skirts and tights must 80 from the
bsllboards," he said. "We will not
print anything that reputable news
paper or magazine would reject"
The Association supported its Sec
retary in this utterance, and Will &C
on record before very long as refusing
to print any posters that arc an Of,
fence to decency If they do, they
Will have achieved something WORT
while The Bill boards in some citiei
are often the pafading ground OF in
1ecency. Plays which have no meri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
"Ac1N THE GOVERNMENT.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is fully
convinced that the Government Is
against the people. 1t has searched
the political scriptures; 1t has followed
the proceedings of Congress; it has
trod the tangled ma1es of the Bal
linger investigation, it has patiently
pursued the President in all his pub
it stands on the same platform. - 1t
says. Our hands are tied. Congress
refused us the sort of tariff we wanted
and gave us bill we did not
want. I. Our Government. it seems,
is in league against us. Our repre-
scntatives. who should think our
thoughts and feelings. no longer rep
resent US They govern us. The SER
wants have become tile masters
This is an awful picture, but it is
painted on the wrong canvass. The
fault is not with the Government, but
with the men who control the Govern
ment, and the method of reform lies
simply in changing the men who have
the power. The Government is the
people, and the safety OF the Govern
ment is simply the proper record of
the popular will.
Too many papers make point OF
being "agin" the Government. instead
of against the men who misuse the
powers of government. Like Hucls
Firms pa. they abuse the Government
simply because it is the Government,
and do not remember that the Govern
ment is simply what the people make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
\ SURE WAY TO ATTRACT NOTICE.

can ignorant ass, All unprinclpled
demagogue or the paid hireling OF
baleful influence is the classification
in which William p Hackney, of kan
sas, would include every man who OPP
poses ship subsidy. Hackney chortled
10 this effect in recent pamphlet, and
has since been busy explaining how he
came to use such language. Speaking
before the House Ship subsidy 1nves-
tigation Committee last Monday ne de-
clared that his lurid phraseology was
merely intended to attract attention,
and really was not meant TO be serious.
Hackney made no mistake in Judging
that these words would draw atten-
ton, for he did not err. as many men
do, in supposing that accused men Will
pause to consider the source, but he
made the mistake of his life IN sup
posing that this was either an honest,
a. legitimate or fair way of attract
Ing notice. Inc common scold de.
| served the ducking stool in old Eng.
| land, and the common libeler in new
! America deserves d larlat ana shorl
shrift. If some of the men whom Hack
ney attacked had ridden out to his
place in Kansas and disposed of the
mischief maker the coroner need nor
have held an inquest.
The advocates of the ship subsidy
steal have been most unfortunate in
their selection OF champions. Penton,
1 the editor OF their organ, ana one OF
| the most scurillous writer's in the
American press. did their unholy cause
great deal OF harm, and Hackney
in this utterance, certainly did it nc
good 1t begins 10 look as though
Nemesis had overtaken tho ship sub
sidy crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
NOT GOOD HISTORY.

Senator Depew is no more the po.
litical rascal some Of his enemies rep
resent him TO be than he is the po-
litical oracle some of his admirers
hold him to be. He has made mis-
takes and he has made revelations,
but his mistakes have been more nu-
merous than his revelations of past
political history have been credible
Senator Depew grew reminiscent in
the Senate on Monday, when the Ma
val appropriations bin was under dis
cusson, and gave what purported tc
be the inside history OF the clash viii
England over Venezuela in the goot
old days of Grover Cleveland. The
| Senator's story was widely circulated
| in the press, and reflected great glor,
upon Queen Victoria and King Ed,
ward, But for the latter, Senator De
pew said. we might have been hurled
/ into war with England,
| " is q pity there is no more thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
FASTING AND HAITI.

DR.. Gustav a. Gayer, OF New York.
recently decided that he was eating
too much. His mind was slussis his
complexion was bad. his hair was
falling out, and he had that dolce far
niente feeling that comes to most
men in Spring, unless they enjoy he
breezes of Richmond. In addition. Or.
Gayer believed in auto suggestion. and
he decided TO Kill two birds with one
stone-to try auto-suggestio and to
cure his bodily ills by fasting. Ac.
cordingIy, he ate nothing for eight
days. did not smoke and refreshed
himself only with water. The eight
days are past, and the Doctor is still
alive. He says that he is a better
man in every way than he was last
Tuesday week. He lost Is pounds OF
flesh. to be sure. but his mind is
fresh, his spirit revived, his hair no
longer falls out and, he thinks. it is
turning darker.
Not knowing DR.. Gayer, and never
having heard of him until now. we
cannot vouch for any changes in his
personal beauty, but we do not doubt
! his premise was right If his conclusion
be wrong. We eat too much. at least
those Of US who have the chance. and
we pay the price in heavy minds. lazy
bodies and thousand stomach woes.
Eating is very much of habit, after
all, and a man eats three meals day.
not generally because he needs them
but because he is accustomed to them
We're he to cut the number to two and
reduce the quantity one-half he would
probably not be the loser. One reed
not follow DR.. Gayer, or his distin-
gished predecessor, Dr.. Fletcher. to
realize that temperance is virtue and
that full stomach is an enemy OF
mind and body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

President Droop. of the National
Piano Convention, called at this Office
the other day to return his thanks and
the thanks of all the members OF the
convention for the admirable reports of
the proceedings of that body published
in The I'll as-Dispatch. That was a
very nice thing for him to do. The fact
that this sort of manners does not al
ways obtain among those who have the
benefit of publicity did not make his
call any the less welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

We are told that the first carload OF
Texas watermelons was shipped from
that State on May 90, the same being
the anniversary of the Mecklenburg
Myth. The waternelons were no more
like watermelons Of the true Virginia
type. Which Is the purest watermelon
In the world, than the Myth was like
a real Declaration Of independence
The date selected for the shipment OF
the Texas cymblings was we'll chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

The Navy Department conducted the
tests on tho old ram KatAhdin with
great secrecy" in order not to let the
public know the merits of the new
soft-headed shells. In other words, It
will be about week before every
body knows every thing about the tests,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

Montague Triest. of Charleston, was
complaining Monday OF the heat IN
Richmond. He ought to be something
Of an expert, after all these years. on
thermal subjects. Last Saturday. the
only figures now available for COM
parative purposes, the minimum tenn
perature in Charleston was 10; in
Richmond It was Ga. a considerable
difference when one has not taken
them off. Besides. Richmond is only
$3.50 inches behind in rainfall since the
first of January. while Charleston Is
1853 inches short on water We were
about to say that there is no place
like-well. never mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

If any claims are to be registered
about the comet, we beg to state that
people in Blessed Richmond came
nearer seeing the comet than the un.
fortunates living elsewhere without
this Garden Of Eden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25
Public L.ands In America.

Please give me the total area OF
public lands in America as yet unap,s
propriated. A. b. c.
Ts1 ,S54,9ol acres, including SOS .Ol6.oaS
acres in Alaska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

gress In August. 1908 and the COM
mission reported January 20, 1909. Tho
report was printed but, as 1t was very
bulky, IL was not widely circulated.
nickname OF Arkansas.
VIVA, is the nickname of Arkansas?
a READER
The Bear state.
Treaty Between China and japan.
Can you tell me the date OF the re-
cent treaty between China and Japan
regarding the railroads and mines in
Manchuria? ~ y. q.
September A. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-25

franks to this. the journey, from
Vienna to Athens will be duced from
four TO less than two days, and the
terribly uncomfortable sea Journeys,
either from salonica or, from Brindisi
to the Piraeus. which have been the l,e
only means OF reaching Athens until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

of hand
ehomO of
of
why these enhan sntaled latest money avnngd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
Don't ask me

Horace PratOr
G. w. Hauling
Smith Drug Co, No. 2
Smith Drug Co., No. 2
Smith Drug Co., No. 2
Max Daniels
Schramm-J ohnson DTu0 Co.
q. f.. Budd
Carl Bernstein
+. O. Aelie.
+. A. Henroid
Keith-O'Brien Co.
Timpson d Bunker.
r.. l.. Rhodes
II. :. Elmer
Segil Bros.
b. j. Rice
Afford Bros.
McDaniels & Sanders
Jas. Kelley
Geo. A. Nephi
VIM. Gerard
Andrew Stiles
McDanielS Grocery
Hoskisson & Clayton
Jas. E. Fotou
l.. w. Greenig
Ralph Ambrose
n. Y. Bargain Store
Henager's Business College
Auerbach & Bros.
Yearsley & Gibbs
Jones & Bernard
McEmery d Foster
Tom Thompson
Jensen Creamery Co.
Italian Greek Mere. Co.
Gust Mitchell
w. j. Blake (MoXum Hotel
Doth Ward Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25

ASh ION
Stephens & Stephens
AMERICAN FALLS
American Falls Furniture CompaI
BLACKFOoT
A. + Spaulding.
Humphrey & Wells
hurley
Mrs. Clara PintrO
Jarvis Lowe
Harris & Co.
BUHL
Bull Hardware Co.
f. c. Robinson
DOWNEY
Ferguson, jenkins Drug Co.
IDAHO FALLS
Central Drug Co.
MACKAY
ID. Daniels
MONTPELIER
w. B. Whitman
Montpelier Drug Co.
OAKLEY
w. NJ. Worthington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
UTAH

Marcus q FISHER
w. o. Fine
ROYAL Cash Mere. Co.
Portland Coffee House Co.
Branning, The Chilli King
Buckle q Sons, , registers.
VIM. Norman
Robinson Bros Co.
Tom Botterill Auto Co.
National Tea Supply Co.
w. E. Bray.
$. Tanaka
Ray & Harvey
PiccolO g. Cerra
Eclipse Grocery & Meat Co.
Black g. Coleman
Eddleman d Gates
Ludwig Ruckert
Glover Leaf Dairy
ID. Parks
w. w. Reed
, n. L. Sheffield
Peoples Cash Store
p. Heystek
w. j. Mcdonald
p. f. Gillette
j. +. Evans
+. S. Willie, 3 registers.
(The New Louvre,)
j. b. White
] Y l. STORES Co.
q registers
John Condor
A. McGillis
Alex Rios
Higo Co.
Liberty Market
} Boyle Drug Co.
Union Meat & Grocery Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
'DOc'' Andrews, Formerly of Kansas,
Who Manages Huston "Buffaloes'
Next Season.

On the other hand, the Oklahoma
City fans are still expecting to have
the veterans Dale Gear as manager for
1911. Every indication now points to
Gear leaving Shreveport and coming
here, and it is believed that a pen
nant winning aggregation can be OBJ
tanned for him. Several scouts are
out now looking for new Indians"
Gear, also, is a Kansan and a former
K. U. man.
It is interesting in this connection
to note that Jimmy. MaIoney, who has
guided the destinies of the Dallas
"Giants" for several years, has again
been signed by Owner Gardner to
come back" in 1911. Maloney- made
grand race for the flag with this
years team, and won it on the closing
day. of the season. Whatever he wants
in Dallas these days he is getting. Win
ming this years pennant is said to
have been the hardest fight ever
known in the Texas league history.
BY actual count more Texas league
players are going up than from any
other minor organization. The eyes of
all the mogulS seem to have been To-
cused on the Texans and the league has
been practically stripped of its play
ers. Indications are that even more
players will be taken from the league
before next season starts.
Among the latest changes of men
from the Texas league is the drafting
of First Baseman Hohnhorst and
| Pitcher Ford Banding of San Antonio.
The Dallas Giants have lost nearly all
their men, recent sales including Jack
son to Memphis, Storch to Nashville
John Onslow to Detroit Jean Dale to
| Cleveland, Heine Mag to Toledo. The
latter team has also drafted Tullos
| from Waco. and st. Paul has grabbed
| Howell of Shreveport.
| First Baseman Hank Gowdy of the
Dallas pennant winners and sold to the
New York Giants, led the Dallas team
| in hitting this season, setting a .317
mark for the entire season, and being
the only Dallas player to get above
800. Gowdy also led in fielding. with
/ q mark of G67
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

pitched ball in the Columbus Toledo
game September 16. Pitcher West of
Toledo attempted to slip one past Jerry
as he came to the plate in the eighth
inning. Jerry did not see the ball and
it struck him above the left ear and
ground, attempted to rise and sank
back again. Players and physicians
carried him to the club house, where
the physicians dressed him and took
him to his home only few blocks dis
tant. He appeared to be not seriously
hurt, although the side of his head
was swelled greatly, so the doctors left
In a few minutes, however, he called
twice to his wife and she, running to
his side, found him in commissions.
Her screams brought members of the
ball club who were just leaving the
ball park and passing by. Some one
of them seized his tongue to prevent
him strangling, and doctor was
called With the commissions came
hemorrhages from the mouth, nose,
ears and eyes. He was quickly taken
to the Mount Carmel hospital and did
not regain consciousness until the fol-
lowing day. An examination by physi-
clans caused them to announce that
the drum of the left ear had been
broken by the impact of the ball and
that hearing would be destroyed.
After three days in the hospital. the
patient insisted on leaving for his
home where he continued to improve
and is now in good condition.
The disastrous incident probably had
a great deal to do in keeping Column
bus out of second place. as it was their
hope to trim Toledo in that series. 1t
served, however, to bring out the great
popularity of the player in Columbus
Now they are going TO make a first
baseman of him next season. 1t is
claimed for him that as a guardian of
the initial corner he will go back to
the big league.
Among other nice things the A. A.
papers have been saying about Downs
is that that eighth was the first inning
he had missed all season. He never
had been i'll, or shifted. or withdrawn
and no umpire had ever put him out.
Besides that he never had dropped be-
low 800 in hitting and above that he
had eradicated the fault which let him
down from Detroit-the fear Of the
! base runrAr diving into second. Yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

prove well founded. In fact some sur
prising things already have happened
in the young football season.
Enthusiasm is running high in the
student body and everything is being
done to boost up a championship team.
The Saturday game is the first sche-
duled for the Blue and Coach Stewart
has given them an array of new scor-
ing devises and formations to bring
into play. Contrary to the custom of
covering up good plays until the big
games, and then finding them not mas
tered, Coach Stewart will let the team
use everything at anytime so they may
be well learned. With that system in
vogue any game ought to be a good
one for the spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
KANSAN TO TEXAS.
Houston Gets "DOc. Andrews as
New Baseball Manager.
Gear Probably Will SuppIant
Him in Oklahoma City.
SCOUTS ARE OUT NOW
Magnates Taking Many From
Southern State League.
Hank GOwdy of Dallas Goes to
New York Giants.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. Bone
Of the important transfers in the Texas
Baseball league for the 1911 season
will be that of Manager doc" An
drews of the Oklahoma City Indians
to the management of ethe Houston
"Buffaloes." Andrews is one of the
old timers in baseball in the West, be-
ing a magnate in the Western asso-
citation several years, in which time he
put Hutchinson, Kan, on the map as
a good baseball town. He came to
Oklahoma City late during the season
of 1909 and made such near-pennant
winners of the Indians" that he was
in general demand as a manager. He
stayed with Oklahoma City, however,
for the 1910 season, leaving in July
to join Houston as an infielder. 1t is
understood that Otto Sens. owner of
the "Buffaloes," personally asked An
drews to come back to Houston as
manager next year. Sens and Andrews
will go to Chicago early in October to
look over a bunch of youngsters out
of whom to make "Buffaloes' for the
1911 team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
OWEN MORAN SCORES VICTORY.
Defeats Pat Moore After He Had
Been Twice FouIed.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Pat Moore,
of this city, was beaten by Owen Mo-
ran of England, in a six round bout
night. The local lad almost put the
Englishman out in the third round
with a vicious punch which landed
low, and which sent Moran to his
knees in agony.
After a moments rest, the English
man signified his willingness to go
on, but Moore again hit Moran below
the belt. This time Moran walked to
his corner and the referee, after
warning Moore that if he again struck
low he would be disqualified, an
nounced that Moran would again
agree to go on. Moran had the ad-
vantage in four rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness

This remarkable foot bath remedy
Is Superior to Powder. Plaster or Salve
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes, Chill
blains, Ingrowing Nails. Tired Aching.
Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smell
Ing Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by US
ing TIZ. because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, IS
cents per box or direct IL you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
Dodge Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Recommended and sold by Geo. W.
StansfeId, 632 Kansas ave, A. o.
RozaAr- s7a Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Washburn Freshmen VIII Visit Lex
ington on Friday.

The Washburn freshmen team will go
to Lexington, Mo-, for a game Friday
when they will play the Wentworth
Military academy. Fourteen men from
the squad will make the trip. Athletic
Director Driver has had charge of this
bunch in practice and has infused the
winning spirit into them. A hard game
a, strong team in that class.
The team called for the trip is as
follows: Carl Brown, center; Sealock,
Smiek and Palmer, guards; Dimon and
Rogers, tackles; Harrington and Dunn
ends; Schmidt and Leland, full; Manga
and Wetherby, halves; Smiley and
Bowman, quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL SEASON ON.
Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania Win
With Ease.

Cambridge, Sept. 29.-Harvard open
ed the football season by defeating
Bates, % to 0. in a fast, spectacular
game. The new rules worked we'll.
Long end plays and forward passes
were Well executed and there were
some line dashes through open fields.
All the scores were made on touch
downs, from which two goals were
kicked.
Yale %; Wesleyan O.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.-In the
opening game of the football season al
Yale field here Yale defeated WESLEYAN
by a score of % to 0. Both teams
while versatility of plays with frequent
use of the forward pass and kicking
made the contest exciting Each side
was frequently penalized and but very
| few line plays were tried. A failure on
WeSleyan'S part of the use of the for
ward pass gave Corey the ball and he
ran 50 yards for Yale's third touch
down. The officials had few questions
to decide.
The new game showed the great op-
| chances for consistent ground gaining
with the perfection of the forward
pass. That a heavy line will be of as
| much Importance this year as pre-
viously was shown by the frequent
/ leyan's center if big holes had been
| opened up. The game also demon
strated that fast, light team with the
use of the forward pass and the punt
| will have a better chance of gaining
| ground against a heavier team than
| heretofore.
The danger of injury also seems to
have been lessened and the allowing of
an injured player to return at tbs
| opening of a new quarter will allow a
! team to maintain its initial strength
| throughout the game.
q. of p. 10; Dickinson o.
Philadelphia, Sept 29.-The Univer-
| sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
| feated Dickinson college by the score Of
| IS to 0. The Pennsylvanians played Sc
per cent better football than against
Ursinus. The end runs and forward
passes were very effective. Hutchin-
| son. who was not in the lineup last
Saturday, was a tower of strength Ia
| the backfield, scoring the first touch
down by a plunge through tackle and
making the second score for Pennsyl-
| vania possible by a forward pass.
| Paul Brown, left guard of Dickinson 5
| team, was injured in the first period
of the game. After examination at the
University hospital it was found that
his left shoulder blade was fractured
and that he would have to remain in
the hospital for several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

Judging from the work of Bull Dur
ham in Topeka in the season, Bull is
pitching below his class and does not
extend himself. He ought still to be
good enough for the A-A circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Where They

Where They Play Tomorrow:
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Denver at Wichita.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Omaha at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

The series which will begin tomor-
row will close UP the Western league
season of 1910 and leave the pennant
to the smuggling Packers. AT the other
end of the rope is Topeka; and be-
tween them is all that goes to make
UP a winning ball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Denver 10: Sd. Joseph 5-5.

ST. Joseph, Sept. 29.-St. Joseph split
q double header with Grizzlies, losing
the first game to and winning the
second to 0.
First game-Score: R.H.E
Denver ......11o 0O3110-7 10 1
St. Joseph .....3 0 1 0 o 0 o 0-5 8 3
Batteries-Ehman and McMurray:
Kaufman, Swift and Frambes.
Second game.Score: R.H.Es
Denver 49,. ......0 0 0 0 o o 90 4 1
St. Joseph 80 0 0 1 1 0 3-5 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Quiesser;
Crutcher and Coe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

Owner Hayden of the Joplin club
watched the neuralgia games Wednes-
day. He took half hearted liking to
WEIGH and Agnew, but failed to state
what he was looking for. He is max
ing a round of the league but does not
want to buy into Shunganunga creek
properties.