davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-10
Age Sounds! ] ! ! /
!. Warming !! /.
Note I 0 |.
CoNsERVATtVEJOUlsNAL NOT AZ
= ALL PLEASER WITH TAFT
ADMINISTRATIONS .% Il
What Does il Mean !,

(Thompson's National News Rur-

OA'' b'Soh aAN0IlObtll news Rnr.
7Eeau:D = =
Washington, D., G., March 9.-po-
llllcal gossip Is still at fever head,
Col. Henry Lincoln. Johnson had to.
go TO Mount AIry,-N y. c., last week,
TO argue an important law case i,eA
fore Judge Emory A. SEeor, of >the
united States court, but is back
again and is hob-nobbing with the
existing "Dlack Cabinet" like am OH
member. He is wearing his new
found honors easily and 1t looks as
II the togu whkht lilee a glove. The
discord lainted a4=by the gossips; by
reason Of the slight change In the
cabinet "Iine-up",- has not material
lied, and there is- no semblance, as
yet, Of clssh OF t>maci:nes' -.:>.
The only episode Of particular sig
nlficance is the note Of warming
sounded in the current issue OF the
New York Age. Although the tone
Us Well-modulated and can. scarcely
be termed bolt, the WARNING
bears the .ear-marks of earnestness,
and there is something SO firm about
It that the folks Aereahouts arc ask
ing their neighbors, What does it
al mean 2. Especially surprising is
the tenor of the letters and editorial
hitting at the Taft policies, because
UP to~this time the Age has been
the chief" drummer in the Dru-Tafr
brigade band. -5-r... = = :-~1-. :-~1.-.
- One letter, carried under WASH
lngton date-line, Says. =. -,- =
...' Since PresidenE Taft assumed Of
tlce year ago, Month after month
.sseEa has ieseN 4 81
VINO are supGtosea t6 row, that the
Negro voters $wculd soon be prop
lrlE--ta taken care Of However, among
the many important appointments;
made up ito date not a Negro has
been fortunate to be numbered in
the list. Thus murmurings Of dis
content from members Of the race
throughout the United States" g.
Another letter bearing a WASH
mgton postmark, discounts the i'm
portance of the appointment given
Nh. Nelson Crews-that OF special
agent of the Agricultural depart
mert, and inferentiaIly criticise
some Of the colored papers for maxi
ing much oyer an honor that dwin-
dies into nCthingness when. certain
facts are brought to light On this
point, The Ages correspondent says:
AS matter of fact, four colorad
men have been appointed during the
past two Or three years to similar.
positions under the Agricultural de-
partment. These positions are not
political, and are not paid for who'll
ly by the government Of the United
States. The funds to provide the
salaries come largely from the Cen
eral Education Board ~of New York.
The work is simply superintended
by the Agricultural department.
For nearly two years there have
been several Negroes at work, one
in Virginia, another at Mound Bay
>ou? Miss; another in Wilcox county,
Ala; another in Lee county, Ala
-bama-- and many. others whose names
we cannot now recall The salary
ranges from $50 to 500 per
month
The Age reaches it's top-note Of
1ncipient insurgency" when in an
editorial OH "The Coming Elec-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-10

which my communication was found
dtd not go to your '.office. And 30
! am required to limit the papers l.
write to by the ones you subscribed
for. and, that too, without nrst fur
nishing me "A list OF them before
you make this demand That is
religious freedom with ven
Geance. But l. know you. nay. good.
Bishop, to BIO better than your words.
In this case, am sure your heart
did not dictate the demands Of your
pen. Yet this is not the only in.
stance in your great letter where
Your big heart lost control Of your
hand. will point out to YOU as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-10

Mrs. VI. 4. Parker, Grand Worthy
Superior Of the Household of Ruth,
showed in vivid co}ors and work the
women are doing to advance the
cause of the fraternity, and pledged
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-10

CONTINUED on PAGE Fovn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
DEPARTMENT HEADS CHOSEN.
Changes in Cattle and Sheep Departments
Of Valley Far-ExecutiVe Board IS
Aooressive-Midway Retained.

Valley fair questions of various kihuS
were discussed at length in the iisi meet
ing of the new executive committee VI
the Valley Fair association yesterday ."
ternoon i'm the Brooks House. Ihe met
ING was long one as several Of the
MANNERS were new metr and time was
t.Lnn ia 20 over the details Of manage
meut All the new men had some strong
ideas Of their own which they lild ne
fore their associates. ana IT was evident
from the discussion that the association
has selected am aggressive ana energetic
executive board
one of the principal subjects which
came no for discussion was the midway.
II was decided that there would De-
midway. but that it should De reinodeI'u
somewhat and the more spectacular Iedl-
ures eliminated Features which are
amusing and pretend to be hOthlhB tlSe
will be encouraged, but 50 far as possible
tho class of attractions whicn are un-
pleasantly obtrusive will not De allowed.
After mature deliberatiOn the super
intcndcnts and assistant Superniendeit5
Of the various departments were chosen.
They are as follows. T.. NJ. Angler ana
c. f. Gilman horse department; Frahh
q. Helyar of Mount Hermon ana \. }.
Hildreth, cattle department; .. r. Ware
and George :. Perry dairy Dana /.
stafford sheep. George Thomas, swine
d. f. Tasker and c. b. Crowell. poultry
H. W. Sargent floral hall; a. w. Roel,
agricultural nall; F.. ID whitney ana \.
w. Rockwell. mechanics hall; Mrs. H. a.
Whittemure. food show; Charles Thomp-
son. pet stock At some later date the
officers Of the fair will meet the Kennel
club and make arrangements for the dog
show.
Secretary 0. +. Benson was in Sner-
brooke. L. e.. Tuesday attending the win
ter meeting of the International racing cir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
An Instructive GRANGE Meeting.

The program at the Orange meeting
Wednesday evening was carried out sub
stantiallv as given in last weeks issue
Of The PhuniN, although few speakers
who were advertised did not respond
Mrs Alma GoodenOugh told of inventions
which had impressed her most and spoke
If the first railroad train which came
into BrattlcbOrO ana how people rom
many miles around came here to see the
train. thinking they would never have a
chance to see another. The hotels were
all filled and a church was opened for
lodging that night. The remarks Of all
the speakers were interesting. but per
haps the most amusing was That OF
Austin Miller who told Of his experience
in learning to make candy. especially
norehound. when he did not cook it
enough and which, when poured ON the
marble To- be cut up. proceeded to the
floor. But his ambition was not damp
ened by trities. \ very helpful and In
teresting talk was given by y. ID. Claw
son. who told Of his early life on IA $40
acre farm i'm Minnesota. his schooling and
his commercial education The first posi-
tion he secured was i'm 4 large real estate
office. and ne said tnat although he had
thought farm life and work were hard
he never worked 50 hard as while he
was in that office. lie showed how many
OF tine schools are teaching the boys aud
girls that the world owes them living
and that he resolved to tell them that
the world would never pay its debt unless
they worked for 1t, ANA that the living
would never come by one studying to
see now much work he on she could
avoid Another instructive lesson was
given by f. -. f. Stove on apple culture
for pleasure and profit. He said that al
though We may not live To reap the beue-
tits financially Of the orchards now being
planted We would leave a far more valu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Getting Ready for the Census.

BrattlcbOrO has been divided into five
districts to enable the census enumerators
to do their work satisfactorily i'm the
brief time allowed them. Although the
division was wholly arbitrary it was made
with the idea of eQullizing the work as
nearly as possible. The village will be
divided into four districts District No
l VIII include the northern part of the
village and as far west as Oak street
The east side of Oak street will be in
cluded in this district and the line will
run through Whipple, Green, School. Ell
hot and Elm streets to Milestone brook
All houses north of the brook ana east of
this line will be in the district. The
second district will include All the re-
naming houses north Of the Wnetstone
brook as far as the creamery bridge ANA
all west of the arbitrary line until the
farming district is reached. The district
south of Whetstone brook will be divided
by Canal street. one section including all
of Prospect hill and the other an of
Esteyville. The few houses ON the north
side of Canal street between the bridge
and Elm street will be included in the
Prospect nil district as a matter of con-
Nemence. The NTH district win include
all the farming sections. Each Of the
village districts will include approximately
liOO names. The enumerator in each dis
trict Will be required to finish his work
within two weeks. At the rate which will
be paid the enumerators win receive about
$50 for their two weeks work The farm
ing district enumerator will receive in
addition to the regular rate for each
person "a special rate ON farms as "A long
schedule has to he made out for each.
The outside district euumerator viii nave
a month in which TO complete his work
The board of trade has interested itself
i'm the coming census to see that the
greatest possible number of names are
secured. Enun0eratOrs are not easy to
md and any one who would like to try
for a position should confer with Presi
dent Dennson Cowles of the board of
trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

spots for the whole nation He likewise
saws. as Il part Of summer boarding. That
summer guests should be given what they
want and not what people think they may
want They should be catered To ana
charged accordingly lie shows W the
large revenue which accrues To one town
on account Of its development OF the
summer boarding feature. In closing ne
makes IA warm appeal to transmitting the
state better to pOstcrity than it is at
present our sires did their work and
did it nobly It is not for us to live on
their achievements, but to go on ana
finish the work they so nObly began and
bequeath it to the next generation FOR
them to accept as far 10 possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

me l-aymen's Missionary movement.
"hlch Is projecting a series of public
meetings in - of the principle cities in
the North and West. has included Yer
mont in its plans. The convention will
De heid in Burlington early in March
preliminary TO this the state committee
- set'lhs together the hymen of the
churches in the important centres in the
STATE. such meeting will be held here
IN IN me banquet han and parlors Of the
Flrst Baptist church Wednesday evening
VI next week. The women of the church
VIII serve supper at $50 After sumner
IuuIeSsrS Will be made by Rev. F. D.
6eumE' D. d., and others representing the
burilhston committee. An effort is being
i5'aue 10 prlhg the National speakers to
Brattleboro. Whether they can he Dro-
cured VIII depend somewhat on the re-
Spouse to this call for first conference
Inc, line men OF all the churches in town are
~ leu heI 70 De present Wednesday evening
TO near the story of one of the striking
religious movements of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

1900 new books for all classes of read
ers, just open at Clapp & Jones's. 46-tf
Mrs w. H. Barrett, manicuring, facial
and scalp treatment, az Main street, Brat
ueboro Telephone 1881 53-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Hair and scalp treatment, facial mas
sage and manicurng, also sole agency for
Red Glover Cream. MISS BERTHA r.
DEAN, IS Main st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Gbe l)ermunt pB@nit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We suggest you get your lunch or
oyster stew at Jacobss Coffee Rooms, a
Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

strengthen your stomach and banisb
Indigestion; Mi-O-na is guaranteed bv
Wtlfred f. Root to do it or money back
so cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Ministers, lawyers. teachers, and sothers
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
pid liver and biliousness. One a dose Try
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

"a Horse Blankets at 20 per cent dis
count are cheap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Hyomei is the best remedy i'm the world
Tor sore throat, coughs, catarrh. colds,
relief i'm two minutes. For sale bv VIII
fred f. Root on money back plan Com
plete outfit 800; extra bottles, so cents.
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will Weld to
the use OF Carter's Little Nerve Pills. aided
by, Carriers Little Liver Pills They not only
relieve present distress but strengthen Tie
stomach and digestive apparatus.
Don't foreet-at the Empire Theatre
tonight Cash prizes given away to hold
ers of the lucky numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
OLD and YOUNG
king COLE

Old King Cole OF Toledo, o., and
Young King Cole of Bay City, Mich,
have come in for a whole lot of un-
due credit lately owing to their re-
nown in two widely varied lines of
sport, Old King Cole, the football
coach, is credited, in some parts, with
holding a most enviable pitching re-
cord with the Chicago cubs during the
1910 season. Young King Cole, the
pitcher, is being handed all kinds Of
bouquets around the stove circuit of
coaching the Nebraska football team
to the Missouri valley conference
championship this fall. e..
Now, 1t comes that Old King Cole
Is a graduate of Marietta college and
the University of Michigan where he
attained some fame es q football play
er many, many years ago. He has
been a coach for the past seven years
and is now Toledo lawyer.
And Young King Cole. well he is a
pitcher a little over two years out Of
his teens and he recently graduated
from Bay City barber shop to the
Chicago, cubs. He has probably never
seen the inside of a college, except,
perhaps as 2 visitor.
But, just the same, both are called
King Cole to the confusion of their
respective friends -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
FOOTBALL DEAD
AT old COLUMBIA

New York Dec. I4.-Probablv. the
last echo Of Columbia university's
football days comes in the announce
ment that trust fund of $4,000.
which was put by when football was
abolished five years ago, has reverted
TO the university trustees. The actual
adjustment of football at Columbia
university took place on Jan. /, 1905.
On that date $4,000, the balance re-
naming in the football associations
treasury, was placed in the hands of
a committee which was directed TO
keep the amount invested and apply
the income annually to Columbia ath-
letic sports.
The trust was not to continue long
er that Jan. /, 1911. in case football
was not restored. and the trustees
were directed by the association to
pay the fund over to the trustees Of
the college, who are bound to devote
the income to athletics.
Football not having been resumed.
the university will now receive the
principal of the fund II is directed
that If at any time during the con-
tinuance of the trust the track team
and the university crew should cease
to take part in intercollegiate sports.
then the whole of said interest shall
be paid annually for. the general uses
Of Columbia university"
The fund is invested to yield an an
nual income of $47O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

.e4- ESQ ~ n .
umped to- the browns after the sea-
!. ION OF 1901
Developing many crack pitchers in
these years, the National league
gained strength, while in the American
league the veterans We're dropping by
the wayside. But now the youngsters
of 1905 and succeeding. years have
grown old in National league livery,
while for the last three years every
team in the American league has been
recruiting Connie Mack was the first
manager to get team Of youngsters
and experienced veterans to playing
pennant ball
1t is probable that the wrecking pro-
cess will hasten the reconstruction of
some National league teams. Veterans
of the Chicago team may get the grand
bounce sooner on account of their de-
teat in the worlds series this year. In
other camps the work has been going
on for some time. Clark Griffith is re-
making the Cincinnati team; John
McGraw has developeda such promis-
Ing athletes as Devore, Snodgrass,
Drucke, Merkle and Myers; the Phil
adelphia team has refrigerated because
cllques of veteran players have ruined
discipline, Charley Doom asserting
that the Phillies never will improve
until some youngsters are put to work;
and the Pittsburg team is another ex-
ample OF the folly of sticking too long
to the good old wagons.
Many individual comparisons could
be made. Take the National league
headliners OF. five years ago and figure
out where TIE. pitchers now are. Ma
thewson is an exception, He holds his
own. But Brown of Chicago is begin
ming to slide, and SO is sleulbach.
Ames and Wiltse no longer are in the
front rank.
Such great American league pitchers
as Johnson, Ford. Collins, Lake
Coombs, Warhop walsh and many
others have attained high honors in
the last five years. Still another older
set, including Mullin, Donovan, White,
Powell, Plank, and a few more are
still hanging on.
There will be a great demand for
pitchers in the National league next
spring. The American certainly is
better stocked with twirlers at the
present time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
BANQUET FOR THE
FOOTBALL SQUAD
BIG AFFAIR WILL BE HELD AT
THE A. c.. ARMoRY SATURDAY
EVENING-ALL COLLEGE EVENT
LETTER BLANKETS WILL BE
GIVEN OUT AT THAT TIME.

Football will be the ruling factor at
the agricultural college for just one
more evening this year
On Saturday night an all college
football banquet will be held in the
A. G. armory and it is expected that
a large number of students. alumni
and friends of the school will be pres
ent to enjoy the general good time and
boosters meeting that is being planned
for the members of this years foot
ball squad.
The banquet which will be a new
function on the A. C. social calendar
and 1t is a great stride for the adj
vancement of athletics and the pro:
motion of college spirit
A good programme is being arranged
by the committee in charge and the
promise a genuine evening of enter
talnmcnt. The football blankets that
VIII be given to the winners Of let
ters this year have arrived and they
VIII be given out Saturday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
New Baseball Manansr..

New York. Dec. I4.--It was pretty
well established last night that Fred
Tenney, former manager of the Boston
Nationls, but more recently first base
man of the New York Nationals. will
be appointed manager for the reor-
ganized Boston National league team,
negotiations for the sale of which are
under way.
1t was said that Fred Lake, pres
ent manager of the Bostons, whose
contract has a year to run, will
manage the st. Louis Americans
through deal made with Robert l..
Hedges, owner Of the ST. Louis club.
Lake declined to discuss the matter
today, but it is understood announce
ment of the change will be made at
the American league meeting today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
Skim Club at U.

Grand Forks. N. d., Dec. 1.-THE
University Skiing club was organized
Monday afternoon at, an enthusiastic
meeting of about thirty young men
and women held in the Mems Union
club rooms and when it gets into ac-
tive operation there will be consider
ably more known Of the pleasure of
outdoor life and sport in North Dakota
than heretofore Only two officers
were decided upon by the organization,
that of president and vice president,
and these honors fell by ballot vote
to Guy Elken and Miss Myrtle Hell
mer respectively.
A. thorough discussion Of the plans
of the club was entered into and 1t
was decided to hold several skiing ex-
petitions after the holidays, 1t is ex-
pected that large numbers Of students
will Join before that time and when
the first, expedition starts cut i. will
be small army. This winter fun
has grown extremely popular with, a
few Of the. university faculty and stu
dents who indulged in 1t considerably
last year and the organization effect
ed Monday is the result Of the aglta-
ton they have created.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
old LEAGUE IS
GROWING SLOWER

The crushing defeat of the cubs has
confirmed the opinion OF persons who
ventured last summer to call attention
to the waning strength of the Ma
tional. In this contention only the
strength Of the first division clubs is
weighed, as they are the ones that
must bear the brunt of interleague
battling. Undoubtedly the second di-
vision clubs in the National league
have been strengthened. The Brooklyn,
Boston, st. Louis and Cincinnati
teams played far better ball this year
than last. But above fifth place there
has not been a corresponding improve
ment. %t.
The swing Of the pendulum is reg
ulated BIZ the average length of ball
players major league career. This is
from Ave to seven years. In 1900. 1901
and 1902 the American league made
wholesale raids on the NATIONAL and
the American teams, built up about
stars taken from the old organization,
far outclassed the wrecked outfits of
the National. #.
All-stars were thrown together in
a day, while teams that had been per
fected at the cost of timeySheavy ex-
pense and careful management were
ruined quickly In 1901 Pat Dono-
van had a splendid team in St. Louis
The invading American League took
seven players from Donovan and the
cardinals have never been the the first
division since.
In a few years, however. the vet
Grams began to fade away, and. in the
meanwhile the National league,
through necessity, had been forced to
dig up a lot OF new talent. This re-
suited in backstroke OF the pendu-
lllnl OF playing strength. The rising
stars soon were firmly fixed in the
baseball Armament and all the time
the worn-out American league veter-
ans were being replaced.
Players who started with the Ameri-
can league in 1900 and 1901 have al
most all joined the "has- been" class
Charley HenphilI OF the highlanders,
Bobby wallace OF the browns and Ma
poleon Lajoie are noteworthy excep-
tions. Henphill played with the. Bos-
ton Americans in 1900; Lajoie joined
the athletics in 1900. and Wallace