davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
FAST GAME Ar FORDHAM.

Home Team Defeats WesleyHn b. seore
~ = % Z.
FOrdham defeated Wesleyan IA a fast
game on FOrdham Field yesterday. wea-
leyAh led by I 70 up 70 the eighth,
when Null hcCagreys home Eun soored
sharkey a. we'll defeating the New gnR-
landers toll The scoFe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.


PaovtDRNCH. n l.. Nay aa.-Cronih pitrhed a
O1e hit game 10 Newark here 70 day. shutting
he trtsltora out The aenrps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Totals- - can q Totals. ~ sau
81 I.ogaa ........0 o 90 o . o Ga
Cinfipnan o o o o 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

umpira u ehlaf-ShaFtaAn Flah umpire
~. Loom "a ~. q eIlnvElANp. I.
ChIyuAND, Nay Isl LnSlis defeated Glove
and here to-day. The aoora:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

DETaOIT

So 9S y S hSs s M s sS'e WIN, AVA ny.
driven fFOm ihe b0l IN NE third lnnlng. me
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

Is and r ~ ofnw \ oS 76-lq-iLN
Nina Iseou- Alvin lsein " sex Of 23.li-l l
Minna I>eOn-Alired Is,on, W d n l-ld sW Of
2Slo-lIA
Min IseOn-E ) Iseon d X Of te-lall, 81
Laura Barr-Edith Bose d pit Of + s-i3 IS
W D J,ssup-Amilla Schugsrt wd IL blk IL
Olmitz 81
Robert Nlght.David O GRAY, Its l5-l6 biz 3 Hois
$SOv
L Breeden.Edpard E COX, " d 1t blk 81 d T
add G b. $50
C Kent-C F DafenbAeher Qcdne \ Of IL
1915. sl0C0
v Brinkman Co Bank-F Harvey, dit blk
, Is Wells add G b.
w o lady VIM Korp W 1t bike town cos
! St add HoIsingtOn SIS
Barton on A FraLcis' tax d 1t II blk 70 Paw
nee Rock sl0i
G W Lane Henry Easmiller " DSWA &slz o.
nw1, oiS4-is "a, $lO,SOO
NAM lesdorf Bros-WiliiAm Manklesdor' Wd p
ofL- ell 1900
Edward CleghOr--J Joseph BradA, VIZ pit Of ~
"A Sll5
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30
Lake Home Pleasant.

Parents, have you done your
duty in making your home just
as happy as you possibly can for
yourselves and childrenY There
were times in the past when 1t
was almost an impOSSibility to-
get what we wanted to make the
home what we wanted it, but now
we get good crops and with the
prosperity that has come to this
country in the last ten years, ev-
cry person can have their kitchen,
dining room, parlOr, and bed
room as neatly and nicely furnish
ed with carpets, curtains, rugs,
and various pieces Of furniture as
they choose to get.
Also have you a nice lverS 4
Pond, Hobart NJ. Cable, or Mil
ton piano? 1t is not money lost
nor is it money thrown away--lt
well scent for your pleasure
and for the happiness and enjoy
ment of your children. 1t Is
these things that make the boys
and girls love home, and without
them leave home and go some
where else.
If you count over the number
Ct years you have lived and then
about the number Of years you
will live, you are entitled to just
about all this worlds enjoyment
that you can get, don't you think
SO?
Now, we would like to sell you
a little or as much Of the many
articles that are needed in the
home, such as Hardware, Furni-
ture, Carpets, Curtains or Rugs,
Buggies or Carriages or anything
else that you may see fit to buy.
We can assure you now that
you cannot make any better in.
vestment with your money, and
when you pass out of this world
you can truthfully say you have
done your duty to make the home
happier and better for your wife
and childrenA If you have done
this, you can die happy, knowing
, that your neighbOrs and friends
that meet you "there'' will say
90 have done your full duty.
E. R. Moses Mercantile Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

The many friends of Mr.. Jas.
Kepple, for many years one OF
the eStimable citizens of this
city, will regret to learn that his
second venture on matrimOny's
turbulent sea has proven a failure
and that he and Mrs. Kepple this
week separated. We understand
that Mrs. Kepple will return to
her former home in Wichita and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

that Mr.. Kepple will continue to
reside in Great Bend.
Fred Kienzle visited home folks
in Ellinwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schwier and
daugnter were down from Lar
ned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Durand OF
Hoisington, were visiting here Sat
urday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

Several of the rOOmers at the
Morrison house have been finding
themselves minus. articles of cloth.
ing, money, jewelry, or anything
else they might leave in their
rooms. A young man by the
name of Charles Wallace was ar
rested on suspicion Of knowing
something about the disappear.
ance of these items, was taken in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

800 acres, improved, II miles
southeast Of Speareville, 7 miles
from Ford, in very productive To-
cality and very reasonable in
price at $3.50 per acre.
Ira H. Clark, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE-A four passenger
Overland. Run about 1000 miles,
fully equipped and in good con-
dition; cost $3.50. Price $3.50,
terms. u. Selle, hi. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-30

tow, found with a part of the
goods on him, and is now await.
ing trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
Postal Savings Banks.

After a discussion of the subject in the press for years, and after many weeks of debate in congress, a bill providing for postal savings banks has become a law. According to the synopsis of the measure as tele- graphed from Washington, it is ma terially different from the original senate bill.
 In general. it provides for the desig- nation of postoffices as depositaries for savings. The opening of such de- pOsitaries is left to the discretion of a board of three trustees, consisting of the postmaster general, the secre- tary of the treasury and the attorney general. This board is given com plete control of the depositaries and of their funds.
 As it will require considerable time for the board to prepare its regula- tions, it is impossible at this time to predict when the postal banks will be in operation.
 In these depositaries, any person over 10 years of age may make de- posits of funds amounting to s1 or multiples of that amount Passbooks will be issued to depostOrs and in-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
PHOENLX, ARIZONA, JUNE 26,191c
Riqht On the Main Point.

The Hon. Mark Smith, in a speech to the people of Tucson, has wisely laid emphasis on the fact that the provision in the enabling act for the submission of the constitutions of Arizona and New Mexico to the presi- dent and congress is not a joke-that the provision is expressive of a de- termination not to approve an objec- tionable constitution, and that the president and the majority leaders in congress are altogether in earnest in their attitude.
 Our friend Judge Mccormick has also sounded a timely warning along the same line, in letter in the Dem ocrat
 Both Mr Smith and Judge McCOr mick being right in the main point that it is up to the people to prepare and adopt a plain, sane and simple constitution, we need not quarrel with them on the question of their atti
  abling act-we cordially agree with them that it will be wise, from every standpoint, to frame a constitution which on the one hand will avoid an invasion of the field of statute mak- ing and on the other hand will leave to the people the fullest liberty to make any law they choose through the legislature.
 In passing we cannot forbear, how ever, from pointing out that both of these gentlemen have failed to be frank in their discussion of the pro- vision that the constitution shall be submitted to the president and con- gress They denOunce it as out rageOus, as insulting to the people, and so on, and they imply that never before did congress pass upon con- stitution before admitting a territory to statehood Both MT Smith and Judge Mccormick are familiar with the history Of our country, and they know that it was quite the rule, down to the period of the civil war, for the territories to submit their proposed constitutions to congress. State after state was created through this very process Among the latest of the states to run the gauntlet of con- gressional approval was Kansas, which only got in after there had been a two-year debate in congress over the constitution, and after a new cOnsti- tuition, satisfactory to that body, had been submitted. The method by which Arizona and New Mexico are to be admitted is merely a return to the traditional rule.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

terest allowed at the rate of ? per to deposit more than $1OO in any month, nor to be allowed to have ex- ceeding $500 to his credit at any time.
 The withdrawal of funds is to be permitted at any time.
 The postal savings funds thus ac- cumulated are to be placed in state and national banks in the communi- ties in which the deposits are made and the banks are to pay therefor I2A per cent interest
 Five per cent of the total deposits are to be held by the treasurer of the United States as a reserve fund to guarantee the payment of depos- itors
 Banks are required to deposit pub lie bonds to insure the safety of the deposits.
 provision authorizes the with drawal of 30 per cent of the deposits for investment in government bonds and depositors are permitted to trans mute their deposits into bonds when they desire.
 There also is a special provision authorizing the investment in bonds of the remaining 65 per cent of the savings funds, but this step is to be taken only when directed by the president.
 POstmasters in fourth-class offices are to be given additional compensa- ton for their services in connection with the depOsitaries and postal say ings accounts in the banks are to be kept separate from all other accounts
 One hundred thousand dollars is ap- propriated to carry the proposed law into effect, and to establish the first of the depositaries.
 The bill contains the following:
 "The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made in postal savings de- positary offices. with accrued interest thereon as herein provided"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
The New Russo Japanese Treaty.

The treaty just completed between Russia and Japan, covering their in terests in Manchuria, is a notable rec ognition of the United States as a world power" and a recognition of this country as a friend to both par ties to the late war All the railroads are to be neutralized, Japan and Rus sia are to cooperate in any future undertaking, and any disputes be- tween them are to be referred to the United States as the arbitrator, the treaty specifically recognizing the United States as a friendly power"
 The American state department has a right to be elated, for it has con- sistently cOntended for a neutraliza- ton of the Manchurian railways. Without naturalization, our policy of the open door was bound to prove all nations have had an equal oppor- tunity to sell their goods in Man churia, Japan's control of the railway from the Chinese seaboard has en- abled her to favor her merchants with special and secret freight rates, which gave them all the advantage over American shippers. The conclu- sion of this treaty would seem to re- move, for the time being, at least, all possibility of disputes between this country and Japan over commercial questions in China.
 What the ultimate effect upon China herself, and upon the peace of the world, the treaty may have. is another question. While both parties to the treaty set forth that they pro- pose to relinquish national control of their respective railways, and that any sale of the railways shall not af
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Ease With Which q State Constitution Will Be
 Secured)

When tn Noos come at tn Stait- hood Bill had been passed, tn Ari- Zony Democrats seZ, Now We got tn Burden of maxim a Constytushun shuvved onto us an we mussent Re coil rum tn Task Tn Constytushun must be a strong wun fer tn Boddy Pollytick is like tn Running Boddy, tn stronger tn COnstytushun tn Constytushun 'atn fairly Brissle with Strenth and Vitality, wun 'atIl enable tn Noo Stait of AriZony to throw off all them Plitticle Deceases to which Governments is Subjeck. We'll Rite Ia Constytushun like tn Oklyhomy Constytushun only Worser. It won't leave nobody in Dout about nothin' It'll cover all subjecks frum tn Ne bier Hipotamus down to tn Dooties of tn Dog Fletcher. Evrything'll be made so Cleer in it at they won't be no chanct fer tn Corts to Mis- constroO it none"
 They was wun Democrat at seZ, But We won't have tn last word about this here Constytushun at we're goin to git up. Congress an tn Presidents got to pass onto it an see if it's all Rite. If they disaprove it they won't be no Constytushun."
 We Thot all about that" seZ tn Otherns, an we're goin' to make it so Long an Varygated with Subjecks an ClOZzes at Congress an tn Pres dent won't have Time to Wade Through it, sos at they won't have no Chanel to Disaprove it. They won't even find out what it's About"
 Which of us is agoin' to git up this here COnstytushun? asked wun.
 All of us, the Whole Democrat Party" Replize tn Otherns; its a mighty Stoopid Democrat at can't Rite tn Kind dof a Constytushun he Wants It's born into the party. It's a Inheritance which has dissended to us from Jefferson"
 They won't be no trubble about tn Noo Stait of Arizony havin' no Constytushun. Tn Soshalists is gOin' to Rite wun an sos tn POpulis an sos tn RefOrmers. They ain't Many Fokes in Arizony at ever rote Many Constytushuns, but it's Forchnit at it's a task at don't Require No Prac- tice. Anybody can do it. It's as easy as runnin' a Newspaper or Keepin' Hotel.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
Don Francisco a Loser.


 The presidential election in the re- public of Mexica will be held today It will not be necessary for us to ex- pend a large sum of money for tele- graphic returns of the election, nor will it be worth while for our readers to become nervous as to the outcome it is a very safe forecast, indeed, that General Porfirio Diaz and Vice President Ramon Corral will be re- elected for another term of six years. And that is the best thing that can happen to Mexico. While the drastic methods of the government in dealing with its opponents may not square with our American ideas of political contests, we must remember that as yet Mexico is not such a republic as We are familiar with, and that only by the strong hand is Mexico ruled. Not untruthfully have the Mexican .cartoOnists affixed to the sword of General DiaZ the legend: "HacedOr de la Paz" CMaker of the Peace).
 How many votes will be cast today for Don Francisco l. Madero. Presi- dent Diazs opponent in the race, is problematical. but they are not likely to be many. Don Francisco is in the penitentiary at Monterey, charged ., government. He is a landed proprie- tor of standing in the border state of Nuevo Leon (across the line from Texas). and in all probability will be released as soon as the election is over. "El Diario" of the City of Mex icO contains a statement from the complaining witness against Senor MaderO. This witness. Don Juan R Orci, is a lawyer. He explains that he was travelling near Monterey re- gently and heard the seditious talk of the candidate As he naively puts it:
 "On my last trip it was a coinci- dence that l was on the same train with Don Francisco l. MaderO, and upon arriving at the station of San Luis Potosi, where several people were awaiting him, I detained myself to hear the discourse that he pro- nOunced, and in which there were phrases injurious for the first magis- trate of the nation and for other high functionaries of the public ad- ministration."
 Don Juan was shocked by what he heard. and in due course he made complaint against Don Francisco, and the latter was thrown into prison.
 The humor of this incident-from the American viewpOint-can be ap- preciated if We picture MT. Bryan making a speech against the domi- nant party. indulging in some fin furious phrases" against President Taft. and being thrown into jail therefor. An American speaker does not consider that he has made an ef- fective speech unless he indulges in some injurious phrases" against the loathsome opposition.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

there is abroad in the world a belief that Japan and Russia have a secret understanding that they will in good time, dismember Manchuria and di- vide it between them; that they hope by standing together to be strong enough to defy any power that ob- jects If this be their policy, the new treaty is merely designed to allay sus- picion until they shall be ready to act aggressiYely.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

Is there d fairer sphere Where the strong are not unseeing, And the harvests are not aere; Where, ere the seasons dWindle, They yield their full return; Where the lamps of knowledge kindle While the flames of youth still burn O. for the young mans chances! O. for the old mans will! Those flee while this advances, And the strong years cheat Us still.
 E. C. Stedman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12

number of assistants be secured in
this state. The lodge has grown In
North Dakota during the recent years
making it impossible for Grand Mas
ter ohm J. Hull of Wahpeton to visit
the different lodges as often as he
should.
Grand Master Hull will have charge
of the district in which he lives and
the appointment fthe deputies were
made this week. The arrangement is
entirely new in this stae but in other
states in the east where the lodges
occur with greater frequency the plan
has proven very successful. With this
method in vogue in North Dakota all
the lodges in the state will be proper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12
POSSE AFTER NEGRO

Cairo, Ill.,, Nov. IA posse of citi-
zens from Mounds, eight miles north
of here, are in pursuit Of an uniden-
titled negro in the surrounding woods
tonight, as the result of an alleged
robbery of woman there today and
it is feared a lynching may follow
if the negro is caught and the county
authorities are taking measures to
prevent such an event. 1t is reported
here that Mrs. Robert Comp was rob-
bed of her purse as she stepped of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12

Fargo: sHillsboro, Casselton, Finley
Mayville, Hunter, Buffalo, Portland
Page, Tower City, Fargo, Hope.
No. 5-W., Chas. E. Best, Ender
lin. Sheldon, Edgeley, Enderlin
Dickey, Lisbon, Glendale. La Moure
No. en-. W., John J. Hull Wahpe'
ton: Wahpeton, Minor, Paramount
Forman, Hankinson, Cogswell, Lidger:
wood, Cakes.
No. w., L. G. Moultrie, Valley
City: Valley City, Wimbledon, San.
born, Jamestown, Cooperstown and
Leal.
No. S-W., Paul H. Jeardeau, Nc.
Clusky: Darlington, New Rockford,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12
ly cared for by the work of the grand

ly cared for by the work of the grand
master and his deputies.
The appointments Of the deputies
and their respective districts and
towns are as follows:
No. 1-R. w., Robert Morrison,
Pembina: Walahalla, St. Thomas.
Grafton, Cavalier Hamilton, Mimic,
Crystal, Pembina, Forest River, Bath
gate and Drayton.
No. IN. w, James Mcdonald,
Grafton: Park River. Sarles, Milton,
Calvin, Langdon, Edmore and Hannah.
No. 3-M. w., H. Bendeke, Grand
Forks: Grand Forks, Lakota, Gilby,
Reynolds. lnkster, Larimore.
No. An. W., Sylvester J. Hill,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12

Minnewaukon, Harvey, McClusky.
No. 9-W., Harry Lord, Cando
Devils Lake, Leeds, Churches Ferry
Cando, Rolla.
No. 10-W., VIM. J. Reynolds, West
hope: Rugby, Antler, Willow City
Russell. Bottineau, Upham, Westhope
Towner.
No. 11-W, Henry E. Byorum, Mi
not: Granville, Balfour, Minot, Stan
ley, Berthold, White Earth, Velva.
WillistOn.
No. 12-W., Olaf Rib, Coulee: Ken
mare, Lansford, Bowbells, Glenburn
Portal, Ambrose, Mohall.
No. 13-W.. Hans r. Berndt, Bis.
marck: Bismarck, Beach, Garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12
PHYSICIANS GO TO CHICAGO

Baltimore, NJ. d., Nov. 11.-Dr.
Charles Henderson of the University
of Chicago was elected president Of
the American Association for the
Study of Prevention OF Infant Nor
tality, and Chicago was selected as the
place for next years meetings at the
first annual meeting OF the associa-
tion which closed today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12

a train in that village this afternoon
by negro who ran. The woman I'M
mediately gave the alarm and the.
marshal and citizens organized and
started after the fugiuve who went
in the direction of Mound City and
the National cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12
DEPUTY grand
MASTERS OF N. D.

The appointments have just been
made Of the district deputy grand
masters Of the Grand Lodge A. F. and
A. n. of North Dakota. The state has
been divided into fourteen districts
and district deputy will have charge
Of each Of these districts.
The rapid growth of the lodge and
the increasing duties of the grand
master has made it necessary that a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-12

Linton, Mandan, Dickinson.
No. NV. Norman D. Molver::
Mott: Hetttnger, Bowman. Mott.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Athletics for Young Girls

making it more real and human. 1t
YIELDS about the community, the home
and the school a solid bond of beauty.
Folk dancing and athletics for girls
have taken a strong grip upon the
consciousness of the community. A
little girl not more than seven years
of age, in an east side school, took
part in a friendly competition Of folk
dancing and athletics between her
class and others of the school She
was the smallest tot of them all, and
clad in her plaid skirt-the plaid OF
her Highland clan-she danced the
Highland Schottische" with an aban.
don and enthusiasm that could not be
equaled. Her whole family came to
see her and to exult in the part that
she had in the competition. The High
land girl and the Highland dance won
the day. The little one and her mates
of the triumphant class each bore
home as trophies small copies of the
Winged Victory, which have been pro
vided through the generosity Of Mrs
Henry Siegel.
Two days afterward this little girl
was eel on the street in company
with her three-year-old sister, teach
ing the little one the steps Of her ma
tional dance.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
GERMANS CUT YANKEE GRAIN
Russia viii Furnish Bulk Of Product
This Year-High Prices Are
Not Felt.

Berlin.-A great reduction In the
Importation Of American grain into
Germany is predicted by members of
the Berlin grain exchange, who de-
clare that this year the German con-
sumner is practically Independent Of
the United States as a source of sup
ply.
Noting the fact that the recent
sharp advances In the American mar
ket failed to produce any material ef-
feet on the Berlin exchange, the
bourse expert Of the Tageblatt says
that the reason may be found In the
exceptional conditions which enable
Germany to rely almost entirely upon
other countries While American
wheat has gone up in consequence Of
the general rise In all commodities,
the Russian crops are expected to be
large enough to cover the entire Ger
man demand at lower prices. Hence,
adds the writer, the Berlin exchanges
are responding more readily to price
conditions In Russia than to the f1uo.
tuations in the American markets.