davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

high or low, over the plate and it is
almost impossible to pitch and fool
him. Stick one close to his abdomen
and he will crash it over the infield,
mayhap to the fence. Drop one low
and he will hit it mile. Around his
shoulders he will do the same thing.
Groove one and 1t is suicide. I never
try to outguess Lajoie, for / admit 1
have nothing with which I can fool
him. I simply take my chance and
confess that he is my superior. The
easiest time to pitch to the big fellow
is when there are men on bases. He
does not hit then as he does when the
pillows are empty.
There will be no Cuban trip for the
tigers after the league season closes.
President Navin has put his foot down
on such trip, and no member of the
Detroit team will be permitted to play
ball in Havana and other places. Any
player disobeying this order will be
fined $500. But this threat may not
make any change in the players plans.
One of the party said yesterday that
nearly all the regular men have made
preparations to play ball on the island.
What can the club do if twelve of
Us go to Cuba to play right after the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

season opens?" this player says. 'Tf
we are fined we will not. report in the
spring. 1t seems absurd and unjust
to object to us going to Cuba. We go
right after the season is over and
spend two weeks there That certain
ly will not injure US. So far as it be-
ing detrimental to our future, why
just look at the athletics; they made
a trip to the coast last winter and 1t
does not seem to have affected their
work in the least"
Promoter Richard, VINO staged the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, says that he is
out Of the boxing game for good.
The Winnipeg team has set a record
for the Western Canada league this
season by winning eleven straight
games.
AID Wolgast denies that he has con-
scented to give weight for a bout with
Packey Mcfarland. There is little
hope of bringing the two together.
Art lmportatcns Under New Tariffs,
New York Tribune: Attention is
called to one of the admirable provi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

surpassed in his simultaneous blind
fold play.
During many yeafs Mr.. Blackburne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

"Honor Brand Is Better" Ask Ea.
CERT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Plank declares that Lajoie is the
hardest of all to pitch to, with the
idea of outguessing him. Plank says:
'Lajoie hits anything, inside, outside,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
It Is The Economy
Wonder

and one of his fast inshoots copied
Bradley on the right wrist. The bones
of the wrist were fractured and Brad
was out of the game for the remain
der of the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

One hundred members of the Raw
enswood and Sheridan Park Improve.
ment Association met Monday night
at the Rayenswood Y. NJ C.. A. and
elected officers and perfected plans
for the coming year. Action was
taken to put a stop to the speeding
of automobiles along Sheridan road.
Today delegation will visit Chief
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

little ballot. It will make q lot Of
owners Of worthless land along the
Desplaines and at other places rich.
but will never help the people. II
will rob the taxpayer without giving
him anything in return.
%eA
No lawyer in Chicago stands high.
er in the estimation OF both bench and
bar than does Homer q. Tinsman.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton is one
OF the best public officials In Chicago.
His record Is credit to himself and
to the people of the Thirteenth ward.
Loop platforms are too short.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
coal merchant, is strongly talked Of for
the City Council in the twenty.fftb
ward.
Forest preserve graft Is arousing
the whole county and Chicago cannot
afford to be behind the times. The
Pinchot. Ballinger matter IL Of national
interest. Upon receipt Of commits.
sion's report condemning the method
Of conducting the business Of the
state forest preserves Of New York.
the forest commissioner and his lead.
Ing assistants resigned. Gov. Hughes
promptly accepted their designations.
Extravagance and graft plainly
showed in the transactions Of the
commissioners office.
%6A
Albert G.. Wheeler has gained by
his splendid record as a financier and
business man the confidence and ad
miration OF Chicago's commercial
world.
Extend those loop platforms. That
Ia the only way to do away with the
congestion during the rush hours.
~0
The people want to know something
about the Municipal Court and its
clerks office. Whose duty Is 1t to In.
vestigate It?
<S~
Whose duty Is 1t to investigate the
payrolls and other things connected
with the Municipal Court?
A clerk of the Municipal Court will
| be chosen at the next county election.
Let us have some light on the job.
~csA
The local option fanatics are again
abroad with their petitions.
Hurry up those snbways.
| Chicago has never bad better or
more popular public official than City
Treasurer Isaac N. Powell.
%eSSA
John ]. Bradley. the well known and
highly respected real estate man and
former Alderman. Is looked upon by
many as the right man for the Demo.
Gratis to nominate for City Treasurer
next spring.
~0>
The ticket scalping graft in Chicago
should be squelched.
~
Until all Of the Offices connected
with the Municipal Court are thor
oughly and searchingly investigated,
the people will not rest content.
Homer Il. Tinsman, the well known
attorney and former alderman, stands
in the front ranks OF Chicagos ablest
lawyers and most highly esteemed
| citizens.
The direct primary law now In force
has taken every bit Of power out Of
the hands of the people.
ak.cS
Col. James Hamilton Lewis can al
ways feel certain that he has the loyal
backing of every Chicago Democrat
for any position he may aspire to.
| <sE5s<>
Former United States Senator AL
bert j. Hopkins will be Illinois ia
vorlte son for the Republican vice
presidential! nomination In 1912.
\4SaA
Lengthen the loop platforms.
%SA
The United Societies have outlined
q plan to take into the spring cam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
lts subscribers the most influential,
nest prosperous and most respected
In Chicago.
IVES nearly every man o.
ne community and ell men
Iuidsrs Of public opinion Or
u public afsaIrs.
70 guide, mentor and friend
political leader Of every shade
lon.
read BY Government, state.
~ and city ofselals.
10 read BY . big percentage Of the
a fraternity, including bench and
u 10 the faverits Of chieaee's lead.
Ing business men.
. Il reaches oil classes In their homes.
Il 10 read BY the Fire Department.
u 10 read BY the Police Department.
u 10 In every public office and every
public library.
u 10 not controlled BY any cheap,
cheeky or crooked advertising agency.
In the twenty.ons years Of its exist.
snes Il has managed to build up q
large circulation and great business
without the aid Of professional adver.
Using sharks.
That 10 why II 10 90 independent, 90
popular and 90 strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one paper that
has never depended upon advertising
agents for q circulation. Il has one Of
its own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26
COMMENT.
The Mayorality fight Is on.

The Mayorality fight is on.
SeA>
Pictures Of football games are not
prohibited, however.
&e>
The Democrats were very thankful
on Thursday. Thankful that Bryan
wasn't running this year.
It's too bad there aren't more jobs
to go around.
County Judgeelect John Il. Owens
gained 1000 votes in the canvass OF
the vote by the election board, max
ing his total plurality 13,205.
Bull fighting is tame compared to
football.
A clean sweep OF some of those
council seats Is now in order.
%ctA
Charles C. Breyer, the popular West
Side Democrat, and plumber, is talked
of by his many friends for seat in
the City Council.
~c
George f. Brennan has won the ad
mirat!on and respect OF the Demo.
cratic rank and file by his able and
faithful services to the party at all
times.
Jacob NJ. Horn, the well.known fur
nlture manufacturer and former West
Town assessor, would make splen-
did city treasurer.
Homer T. Tinsman has earned by
his splendid record as lawyer,
public official and citizen, high
place in the estimation OF the people
OF Chicago.
Girard A. Ellingson, the popular at
torney, Is being talked OF by many
Democrats of the Thlrty-hfth Ward
for alderman.
Peter NJ. Hoffman has made good
clean record as Cook County coroner
and he deserves the widespread popu.
larity he enjoys.
<6
Christopher Manner, the popular
West side Republican leader, is talked
OF for city clerk.
~cIA
Matt Aller. the popular Democrat
and brewer. Is being urged by his
many friends as the right man for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

Respected Attorney.
paign their fight to have temperance
rather than prohibition taught in the
public schools and to have German
taught In grammar schools to all pu.
pills who wish second language.
~6A
Judge John r. Caverly can be de-
pended upon to duplicate his splendid
record as City Attorney on the NUM-.
cipal Court bench. He is faithful
public official.
No lawyer in Cook County has
cleaner record to his credit than
James 8. Hopkins, the popular mas.
ter In chancery.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
and well known coal merchant, would
make splendid alderman from the
Twenty.fifth ward.
Harry J. Coleman, the well known
banker and real estate man would win
next spring as the Democratic nom.
inee for alderman In the Sixth ward.
George NJ. Weichelt, the able and
well liked young lawyer, Is one Of the
most active leaders in the Republican
organization OF Lake View.
John J. Bradley, the popular and
well known real estate man and for.
mer Alderman, is talked OF by many
Democrats for City Treasurer, next
spring.
~S
An outer harbor sounds good to
people who are tired Of the bridge
nuisance.
&eA
Clyde A. Morrison has made .
splendid record as assistant city at
county enjoys a widespread popular
ity.
Nicholas j. ScnlIilz, the well known
and highly respected North side real
estate man. would prove u strong
candidate for city treasurer on the
Democratic ticket.
&GA
Albert ]. Hopkins was never afraid
to speak out his honest convictions
when member of the United States
Senate and the people of Illinois, IT.
respective OF party politics, know 1t
and admire and respect him for 1t.
No man in the financial and bust
ness world OF Chicago stands higher
in the esteem OF his fellow associates
than Albert G. Wheeler
Watch the forest preserve" advo.
Gates.
%~SM
Under the hypocritical Oregon
plan" the man with the biggest purse
will carry of the plum every time.
~SA
Our memory carries us back to
days when some OF the advocates Of
the Corrupt Practices Act" were lie.
nounced publicly in Chicago for some
very corrupt political practices than.
selves.
Permanent bridges are needed over
the river.
%e%A
And now for the spring campaign.
Francis ID. COnnery has made one
OF the best city clerks Chicago has
ever had. He Is an energetic and
conscientious public official.
As q business man, public official
and a citizen. George w. Paullin has
record to his credit that he can at
all times point to with pride. The
peoples interest are well looked after
by him on the Sanitary Board.
John J. Bradley, the we'll known
real estate man and former alder.
man, would prove winner as the
Democratic candidate for city treas
urer next spring.
William Legner would prove win
ner as the Democratic candidate for
city treasurer.
II this community was smaller thar
! It Is, such steal as the forest pre-
aerYen would bring ON some lynchings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26


named and his nomination would In.
sure two Democratic aldermen from
that ward.
No political leader in the county en-.
joys a more deserved popularity than
William II. Weber, the able secretary
Of the Republican County Central
Committee.
Alderman Matt A. Mueller. of the
Twenty.ninth Ward, has made splen.
did record In the City Council and his
denomination by the Republicans OF
his ward Is assured.
>>
| August w. Miller, the able and well.
liked county assessor, is talked Of by
the Republicans for city treasurer.
Ross c. Hall. the popular and we'll
known attorney and Democratic
leader, worked hard for the success Of
the Democrats at the recent election.
William +. Quinlan, the well.known
Lake View Democrat, and father OF
Edgewater, would serve with credit
In any Office within the gift OF the
people.
George L. Mcconnell Is one Of the
ablest. hardest working and most
faithful leaders the Democrats have
In Cook County.
~
Municipal Judge.Elect John X.
Cayerly, has earned the widespread
popularity he enjoys in Chicago by
his clean and honorable record as a
public official, lawyer and a citizen,
Judge Edward Osgood Brown STANDS
high in the estimation Of all Chicago
ans both as jurist and citizen.
Albert J. Hopkins holds and will
continue to do SO the admiration and
confidence Of the Republican rank and
file of Illinois.
@cA
Albert G. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's leading business men
and financlers.
~6>
Judge Charles NJ. Walker has gained
by his able and painstaking record OF
the bench the confidence and highest
esteem of all Chicagoans.
<cyAA
One OF the most active and con
scientious members OF the city coun
ell Is Alderman Francis w. Taylor o
the Twenty-iirst ward.
James NJ. Slattery, the popular sec
rotary of the Building Department, II
, one of the hardest working and mos
efficient public officials in Chicago.
,, Charles B. Pavlicek, the popular at
torney for the West Park Board, de
serves the high place he holds as {
lawyer and citizen.
AsRsA
: Z. j. O'Keeffe stands in the from
!, ranks of Chicagos ablest lawyers ant
: public spirited citizens.
~HA
Redmond Mcdonald, proprietor o
the well known buffet at Canal ant
: Adams streets, enjoys we'll earnet
u | nppularity oil nvar rhicagn
No lawyer in Chicago has cleane
record to his credit than James S. Hop
kins, and no lawyer stands higher II
a the estimation of both bench and bar
Edward MueihoeIer, the popula
North Side Republican and former al
derman, is being talked of by his many
: friends for the city council in the
y Twenty.second ward
! \icSA
H. +. l.. Doggett, the we'll known
and highly respected real estate man
! can always be found working hard fol
Democratic success at the polls.
One hundred members of the Raw
enswood and Sheridan Park Improve
ment Association met Monday night
at the Rayenswood Y. NJ. c. A. and
elected officers and perfected plans
for the coming year. Action was
. taken to put a stop to the speeding
of automobiles along Sheridan road
ffg. 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

bottom Of It have easy sailing, be.
cause they are lost sight Of in the
hustle Of two millions.
Thomas w. Gilmore. the popular
and well known coal merchant, is be.
Ing strongly backed for Alderman In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

that approaches 1t In accuracy, COM
pleteness and caretulness OF detail.
II Is Invaluable.
~
George X. Schmidt Is one of the
strongest men the Republicans can
nominate for city treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

the Twenty.fifth ward. better man
could not be sent TO the city coun'
Gil.
William Kolacek Is making
splendid record as president of the
West Park Board. He is ut all times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

Battered as Sccoud Class Mater October H.
~. AZ the Post once at Chicago, Illinois. under
Ia q n srvh }. 1870
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

One Of the most active and con
scientious members of the city coun
ell Is Alderman Francis w. Taylor o
the Twenty-first ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-26

Judge Charles NJ. Walker has gained
by his able and painstaking record on
the bench the confidence and highest
esteem of all Chicagoans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton, Ohio, March 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Scheid spent Thursday in
Dayton.
Major D. J. Miller is confined to his
home on East Main street.
c. r. Hunter has been spending a
few days with friends in Indianapolis
F. NJ Greene, who suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis about two weeks
ago, has about recovered.
Boliver lodge, F. and A. NJ, met in
regular session Thursday evening.
Judge Elan Fisher is holding court
in Lebanon this week.
Misses Mata Van Ausdal and Ethel
Curtis entertain the Unity club Friday
night at the home of Mrs. w. S. Tyr
rell. N. Barron street.
William Grouse was here from West
Alexandria today.
The w. r. c. will give social Satur.
day night in the G. A. r. hall.
Robert Frasier is in Dayton, where
he will undergo a slight surgical op.
Grafton.
The Rev. Father Fogarty, of Cincin.
natl, will occupy the pulpit at the local
Church of Visitation Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18

During the recent floods in Paris the
ex-Empress Eugene was q guest at a
hotel from which there is q good view
Of the gardens Of the Tileries. An
Englishman, who was also stopping
there at the time. writes: There was
q general exodus when 1t became
known that the water flooded the low
er part of the hotel. and the old lady
was advised to vacate her apartments.
but refused to do so. She inquired as
to whether the building was in danger
of collapsing. and when treasured on
that point. said that she would stay.
Despite her eighty-four years. she
made trips in the inundated region
whenever she could do so in q taxicab
accompanied only by a maid. and when
the flood had subsidized left the city for
her country home unknown by the few
people who saw her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND bACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING A few DOSES.

price. made anywhs re else In the world.
which will effect SO thorough and
prompt a cure. as q fifty-cent treatment
of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist
can supply.
This unusual preparation goes di.
rect to the out -of-order kidneys. blad-
der and urinary system. cleaning. heal-
ing and strengthen ing these organs
and glands. and completes the cure be-
fore you realize 1t.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean. active, healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape Of Gin.
cinnati. is large and responsible med
icine concern. thoroughly worthy oe
your confidence.
Accept only PaLe's Diuretic-fifty.
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
FOR A SAFE FOURTH
Indianapolis News EditorialIy
Comments on the Pro-
posed Action.
SHOULD BE BEGUN EARLY

The Indianapolis News, editorially.
discussed the safe and sane Fourth, In
a recent issue. Its comment on the
celebration will be Of interest here as
steps are being taken along the same
lines in Richmond. The article fol-
lows:
! barbaric manner of celebrating our
| national birthday began early. or
rather, it might be said it has hard
ly ceased since the last Fourth OF
July. Many cities have taken hold of
the question earnestly-Philadelph
among them. The city has appoint.
ed committee to consider the ques-
| ton. At a recent hearing DIR. w. w.
Keen presented statistics which
should give us pause. From part OF
his statement this extract Is illumin.
alive:
In seven years we have sacrificed
on the Fourth of July precisely five
times the number of deaths from
wounds in the Spanish-American war,
The total number Of deaths from
wounds in that war was 3O6. the
number Of deaths from disease being
1910. In the seven years. from 1903
to 1909. the number killed in cele
brating the Fourth of July was 1851
persons. an annual average of 219
From the statistics gathered by the
American Medical association it was
| shown that in 1909 there were $50
cases of tetanus Qockiaw) reported
of which number 125 died. as against
| only seventy-six in the year prev.
ious. The blank cartridge is the most
dangerous of all explosives used. and
deaths resulting from gunshot
wounds. OF the $50 cases of tetanus
reported last year blank cartridges
were responsible for 100 Of them A
comparison of the number killed and
injured In Philadelphia and New York
without restrictive legislation with
that in Baltimore, Cleveland and
Washington with restrictive legisla-
ton. shows some interesting results.
OF all the cities New York stood first
last year, with seven killed and 559
injured. Philadelphia next, with nine
killed and sos injured. Against these
Baltimore had none killed, with only
five injured; Cleveland, three killed
and sixty-three injured, and Washing
ton none killed and twelve injured.
Baltimore, we believe, is one of the
cities that has adopted still more re
strictive legislation this year. There
can be no justification for allowing
condition that works such havoc az
our manner of Celebrating" does
The press and physicians have for
years protested. Yet in the face OF
this the great body of the people
seems to have been satisfied with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18

The wedding ring, which was tolerat-
ed by the Methodists, was anathema to
the early Puritans, who regarded per-
sonal adornment as one of the many
snares of Satan. Wesley, who was a
high churchman, probably recognized
its symbolical value. In the old Eng
lish marriage service it was the GUS
tom for the bridegroom to put the ring
on the thumb of his bride, saying "In
the name of the Father" then on the
next finger, saying. land the Son.
then on the third finger, saying. land
of the Holy Ghost" finally on the
fourth finger with the word Amen
The ring was left there because, as the
Sarum rubic says, "a vein proceeds
thence to the heart" In the modern
marriage service the ring is placed at
once upon the third finger. the invoca-
ton to the Trinity being understood
London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18

A new sect has been formed at Tiff
lis. The "half-weekers'' or "pol-ned-
eli," as they call themselves, teach
that only three days and a half in ev-
cry week ought to be given to work;
the rest should be devoted to recrea.
ton and the recuperation of the
strength lost in labor. Idleness is q
sin, it is maintained, but SO is over.
much work, and every man ought to
regulate his life so that he may have
an equal share of activity and of rest.
The founder of the movement, the pro-
phet Kusmitch, lives up to his high
ideals, and although he is q cobbler
and has a wife and children to sup
port, he does not hesitate to leave off
work every Thursday afternoon and
to repose till Monday.-London Stand.
ard.