davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

'Batted for Heffron in the eighth inning
1Batted for Ferry In the tenth inning.
Providence ......o 3 o o o o o as
Jersey City 49,. o 2 %
First base errors-Providenoe. 3; Jersey
City . Left on bases-Providence. It: Jersey
City IL First base on balls-On Cronin. g. OF
Steele. 3: of Sitton. 8; off Camnltz. Struck
out-Bv Steele .. by Sitton. .. BY Cronin. .
Three-base hits-Elston, Cronin- Two-hase hits
--Arndt. Esmond Hanifan, Collins Sacrifice
rv-Johnson Sacrifice n:ts-EaAfan Collins,
Arudt Hoffman Crist Deiniuger 90, AJE,
Clement Elston. Courtney. stolen hases-Es-
rlond Gu Johnson Deininger Double plays
Arndt and Courtney; Deininger and Crist; Els
mond and Abstein Passed balls--Fitzgerald ..
T!u-e-3..0- Attendance-l.5oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Totals 81 10 q 1G Totals 81 II p IS l
'Batted for Perring in eighth inning.

"Batted for Perring in eighth inning.
Boston ..............O 0 o 1 x-5
Cleveland ........-.O 0 0 0 O.
Two-base hits-Perring. StahI Kruger. Home
run-Benis Hits-Of Young. in . innings
Of Koestner. IN innings. Sacrifice hits
EnGle. Stahl Stolen bases-Krueger. Bemis
Double pIays-Laioie and Turner; Wagner and
Engle: Lajoie. Turner and Stovall. Left on
bases-Cleveland. s: Boston. 4. First base on
balls-On KoestneT. g. First base error
Cley Gland. Struck out-By Young, /; by Smith,
2. Time 40. Umpire-Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Two-base hits-Neyer. Hearne C;oo5e %,
Strans. Egan- Home run-Strang- Sacrifice
Is-efettnlan- Brodie- Stolen bases-Frfck
SchlailJ First base on error--Newark !
Struck out-By McGinnity. = by Lee. ?; bv
NalIoy, . Bases on ballS-On AIcGinuitv I.
OF Ma,loy : Hits-On Adkins. : IN l inn
Ing OF McGtnnity. in Is innings; OF
MaIloF. IL III l-3 innings Left on bases
and Hurst. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

BinGhe-ltOn. 3; Albany.
Al.any. Is, Bingham. 90 :.
- Elmira. 8. Troy. -ray. )
Elmirs, u; A''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
;ECOND GAME
wa HINGTON
Totals. 533e'2e Is 3 Totals. .a5 2

sHartzel out: hit by batted ball fBatted for
Truesdale in the ninth inning. +Batted for Allen
In the ninth inning.
Washington. 0 0 o 0 Ks
St. Louis -..-.-..... o ~
Three-Sase htts-C5essler. Stone Stolen bases
INIivelt Hartzeu. Truesdale Left on bases
Washington Z: St Louis 8. Base on balls-On
ReIsIin 2. off Bailey 2. First errors
WASHINGTON. 3; ST Louis. B. Struck out-BY
Reislin. l. by Bailey 3. Time-1:5 Umpire
O'IouRhIiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SECOND GAME
Totals a3 . q Is : I

First base erToTa--Itf af'N III. T. I I'1Nl-
cenee FIRST base on halis. of slime. 5; of
x{zaser 4 struck out-Sy s@4-~s ] By AapseF.
3 Three-base hll-E.iston 1.-'-ease hit--
ferfrcn sacrifice nies-Ss.1e, Afndt stolen
bases-Hoffman (2) Ifnle-Ai-a empires
stafford and Kelly ---~-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ST. LOUIS
Totals % 4 p 13 d Totals = 81 I p Il ?

Sacrifice hits-Aowrey. Abbaticchio- Double
play-Shean and Sharpe. Passed bail-Bres-
nahnn StOlan basss-3resu Higgins,
Miller Bases balis-On Brown. J: of
Harmon. s. Struck out-By Harmon. 4. by
Brown. 1 Left bases--St. Louis 4: Boston,
I Time 40. Umpires-Johnstone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Two OFT WAtH N-lhIllg EUi VIE 6rvIsU
New York ..--..-.. 0 o 0 ID
chicago. 0 0 o o . . c %
TvTo-base hits-Parent Ford. Three-base
hits-Dansls Collins Sacrifice hits-Collins,
Ford. Mullen stolen base-Austin. Left On
bases-fb!cago, 7; New York. & First base
On errors-CElcsgo. Double play-Cree
and Sweeney Struck out-By walsh, >; By
Ford. G Bases on bhlls-OR Walsh. - OF
Ford : Hit by pitched ball-By Walsh
iSwaensE). ump.res-CoanelIy snd Dlneea
TiIae-2:15 ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HE'

Kansas CITY. /: St Paul o
Columbus. L. Indians 5g S-II i (callsah
Toledo. l. LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SECOND GAMp
ling run was scored.

Totals 80 80 Il 8 Totals. a82e'a2 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 90 As 10 6 Totals

'Batted for Hebron in the eighth inning
fBatted for Ferry In the tenth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago. 5: New York, 2.
New York, 8; Chicago ?.
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
ST. Louis, 9; Washington. g.
Washington, 8; St. Louis, 2
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SECOND GAME
Totals 30 AZ c11a1

Newark -.-...- . y O 1 2-5
Baltimore. .-.... o o @ %
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

A New York dispatch in the Kan
sas City Star gives the information
that Australian beef and mutton
are being shipped in and sold on
the New York market. After pay
ing the tariff duty and shipped
half way around the world the
meat IL being sold several cents
cheaper per pound than the wes-
tern production. The meat trust
have able lawyers working ON the
case to see IL the importations can
be stopped. Nathan Strauss, who
represents the importing syndicate
says the meat is superior to the
home production. Our farmers
have been receiving very high
prices for their meat productions
but If this importing business from
Australia continues there will prob
ably be a drop in price, The tar
IN IL considerable on imported
meats. II is strange that 70 many
people in the agricultural districts
who M now prospecting as they
have never prospered before seem
to be so anxious to return to n
period of low prices and hard
times. or course this is q country
OF majority rule and every voter
wanting another series of years as
experienced in the nineties or any
other period of Democratic rule
can show his desire by voting in
the fall elections with the Demo-
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Indictments Against Alton

When the federal grand jury
was dismissed Saturday afternoon
subject to cali, number OF in
dictments were returned. The
most important of these are eight
indictments against the Chicago q
Alton Railroad company. The
charge is that the Alton sold sec
ond-class Kansas City to Chicago
tickets, allowing first-class privi-
leges to the purchasers. Two in
dictments were returned for each
of four alleged violations of inter-
state commerce laws. The offens-
es are alleged to have been com
mitted on April 2, 1908, when it was
claimed thirty-three round trip
second-class tickets we're sold and
April 4, 1908, when it is alleged six
teen second-class tickets were
sold. On November !, 1908, it is
alleged ten second-class tickets
were sold. The charge is that the
purchasers of ali of these second
class tickets were given all of the
privileges of first-class passage
Kansas City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Money Wasted on Hats.

Columbia, Mo-, April 80. - DR..
Edna d. Day, professor OF home
economics in the University of
Missouri, has required the board
of curators to provide a teacher
of millinery for next year.
81 am more DESTROYS to see such
a class installed" said Miss Day
yesterday, "since many of my grad
yates are expected to be able to
teach this work in the high schools
Moreover, l think that the aver
age woman wastes more money on
hats, proportionately, than on any
thing else. The reason is that
everyone buys hats at the same
time and the milliners must make
prices so high that they can earn
enough in the busy season to live
in all year."
Miss Day thinks that it would
be wise for women to make their
hats.
at takes much time and effort
to make a suit,' she said, "but in
making a hat one can express her
artistic ability in a short time.
Some women spend hours in paint
ing a china plate or burning on
leather, when their time might be
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Weston at
New York
Final Lap of Crosse Continent
Trip Consummsted
Monday

Yonkers, N. Y, April 30.-E d.
ward Payson Weston arrived here
at 10.45 tonight. From Ossining to
Tarrytown, Weston had lis last
stretch Of peace and solitude OF
today, with the country people
cheering him along from the gar
den walls. Just before entering
Tarrytown he passed through a
corner of Sleepy Hollow.
It was 7.3O o'clock and growing
dark. The old man was absolute
ly alone for his last walking strtch
Five minutes later he WAS in the
center of a crowd of 200 boys, men
and women From there on the
crowd never diminished. There
were bonfires alongt he route and
eager, curious crowds lined the
cutters all the way to the out
skirts of Yonkers. During the last
four miles to Yonkers the crowd
grew to 500.
1OA BiEN '""o W hll
arrival Yonkers was in a state OF
ferment. The streets were choked
and Weston's name was on every
lip. When he finally appeared
coming down Warburton street,
there was an ovation equal to any
ever afforded a Caesar. Weston,
surrounded by eight or ten police
men, was the center of a solid NOV
ing a A wagon was used to
break a way through the crowd
cross Getty square and up to the
entrance to the Getty house.
~ wish to thank the men
who accompanied me from larry
town." Weston said, "and you men
of Yonkers for your friendly be-
havior and assistance in getting
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
he Citizens Industrial Asoocia-

the Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton .
"Thc tariff Law has now been
In operation more than nine
months and I'VE a study the re-
suits and determine whether or
not Il IL successful and beneficial
measure. This we cannot d o as
partisans but as business men, and
Il In this spirit | intend calling
your attention to the results and
operation of a few of its features.
First, from a evenu stand
point, no ,qucstion of its success
exists. During the fiscal year to
date, our receipts have been more
than so million dollars more than
i'm the corresponding months of
last year. A year ago u defc.t,
that is the excess of ordinary ex-
penditures over ordinary receipts,
was 20 million dollars, now it is
only about Is million dollars and
il seems quite safe to that
that deficit will be very small, ii
not entirely wiped out by the end
of the fiscal year.
81 believe it will not be question
ed that the return to a full volume
of employment has been most pro
nounced. 1t will not be questioneo
that all our artisans and mechan'
les are busy and that, with few ex-
ceptions, all our working men are
well employed. And not only en-
ployed on full time, but at the
highest wages in u history.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

"Stoyy " a Tariff" is the title
Of a document OF $50 pages Just
issued by the American Protective
Tariff League OF New York, Wish
viii undoubtedly prove of value,
not only during the Congressional
campaign, hut for the u.s. of speak
ers, writers, etc, for years to com
This document or book includes
speeches Of President Taft, qu ia
tons and statistical matter from
the speeches OF I'VE $50 Senators
and Representatives in Congr- y,
delivered on the Tariff during tn
special session Of the 6ist COM
grcss.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

"Mark Twain" who in life was
the apostle of good cheer, a dis
penscr Of sunshine and a mighty
foe of foolish notions that worry
simple people, now rests in a grave
alongside that OF the wife he fond
ly loved-thc companion who in
spired him and always honored
him. When nc was told in Europe
a few years ago that a report of
his death was in the newspaper of
fices OF his native land he remark
ed that the report was greatly
exaggerated" That remark made
the world laugh, but the story of
his peaceful passing away at his
home in Connecticut was SO real,
90 full OF pathos that tears instead
Of smiles were everywhere provok
ed. The world loved Mark vain.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

me here. My journey is complete
now. I am going to New York to
show the youth of my :)untry
what a man of my age ca 10. /
have come fifty-five mile today
and the last thirty-four NJ. IS to
Yonkers l have come with ut stop
ping once. / thank you ag- -. for
your jolly good behavior at ;;;nd
ness"
Then he retired. The m yor
praised the old man and the CT Iwd
dispersed, cheering. The veteran
pedestrian will rest here over II l.
day, and start for New York Nom
day morning.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Gratis and insurgents for tariff re-
vision downward" whatever that
may mean.

Ex-prNsidcnt Roosevelt III Paris
s,> cral weeks ago delivered a
srlcnaid address, Among the
,hirSs mentioned was his attitude
toward wealth. He said;
NEVERTHELESS, while laying stress
upon the fact that there must be
a basis VI material w~cll-heing for
the individual "a for the nation,
let us with equal emphasis insist
that this material w~cll-bcing rep
rrscnts nothing but the foundation
and that the foundation, though
INDISPENSABLE, is worthless unlCs,
upon il is raised the supcrstruc-
turc OF higher life. That il why
l decline to recognize the mere
multimillionairc, the man of mere
wealth, as >and asset of value to
any country; and especially as
not an asset to my W country.
If he has earned or uses his wealth
in a way that makes him of real
benefit, of real use and such is
often the ~case-why, then III does
become an asset of worth. But it
Is the way in which it has been
earned or used. and not the mere
fact OF wealth, that entities him
to the credit. There is need
of human activity, of the great
business, as in most other forms
guiding intelligences. Their places
can not be supplied by any num-
Der Of lesser intelligences. 1t is
a good thing that they should
have ample recognition, ample To-
ward. But we must no transfer
admiration to the reward instead
of to the deed rewarded; and il
what should be the reward exists
without the service having been
rendered then admiration will
come only from those who are
mean of soul. The truth IS that,
after a certain measure OF tang
ible material success or reward
has been achieved the question
of increasing it becomes of con-
Stantly less Importance compared
to other things that a be done
in life. 1t is a bad thing for a ma
ton to raise and to admire a false
standard of success; and there can
be no falser standard than that
set by the dedication of material
well-being in land for itself. The
man who, for any cause for which
he is himself accountable, has fail
ed to support himself and those
for whom he is responsible, ough,
to feel That he has fallen lament
ably short in his prime duty. But
the man who, having far surpass-
ed the limit of providing for the
wants, both of body and mind, oil
himself and those depending up
on him, then piles up a great for
tune, for the acquisition or reten-
ton of which he returns no CORES.
ponding benefit to the nation as
a whole, should himself be made
to feel that 50 far from being a
desirable, he is an unworthy citi-
zen of the community that he i,
to be neither admired nor enviad
that his right-thinking fellow
countrymen put him low in the
scale of citizenship, and leave him
to lie consoled by the admiration
of those whose level OF purpose is
even lower than his own.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

The Smith-Jobe Land and In
vestment Co. last week sold 80
acres Of the John Herring estate
in Highland Addition to d. s.
Henry, of Paris, KY, who expects
to divide it into town lots. They
also sold 40 acres to G. w. King
and 80 acres to Mike Keller. The
handsome residence with ten acres
of land was sold to G.. NJ. Smith of
east of town. Mr.. Henry will COM
mence at once on the grading, lay
ing walks, etc. of his land.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

H. NawclSnn, " near H,hNn pun
eAsSei = SNw and ZEN pigs alN>u.
February l. paying ISL Cor them.
Lass week nc SNli ScVca SmSllcS,
- IAe hitter ~ 4 stScS &c, 1>r.
Averaging the remaining thvc'
WStA SAaSc ne So>3, Ne would ,>sl-
Ssc Sl9S Cor ;he ton heAS Re NNW
rSNaScS 'Ae purchase price Tor tht
SOW, A. ne Tea ;hess pigs but
little the total aUoa1t of Sl2S is
alnsoSS clear profit Narrator
Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

The new tariff law has been in
operation nine months. Every day
v~indicates the wisdom of the men
who made it. or course it is not a
perfect measure % is it satisfac-
tory altogether to protectionistrs,
But 1t Is a good measure viewed
from the standpoint of the great
est good to the greatest number.
The Republican party, which pro-
duced it, ear observe its operation
and improve il. The Democratic
party which opposed it's enact
ment and now magnifies its defect
would destroy it and give us in
IRIS stead a monstrosity like the
Wilson bill that came near pauper-
izing the whole country.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Our Agents Made $50 a Week

Selling new process water color
portrait and gold frame. Costs soc
complete with glass, sells for SOS
Samples and instructions free. A
young man in Ohio made $22.OO in
one day. We are the largest pic
ture and frame house in the world.
One general agent wanted in each
county. Give us reference and we
will extend you thirty days. Gre
dit with steady, honorable en-
ployment at a big income. Our
business is established twenty-five
years. We are not in the picture
and frame trust. We want honor
ah.c, trustworthy representatives
only. You need no capital to work
for is. We teach you how to make
a success. Address at once Will
liams Art Company, isis w. Tay-
lor Street, Chicago, Ill. In answer
ing state "Saw advertisement in
Marshall Republican. 1918
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Trip to Saline Point

We editor made a two-day trim
to Saline Point, leaving here Fri
day morning OF last week. On
our way over we made several
stops before reaching Sharon, one
OF them being at the homa OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fowler, who urged
US to stop for dinner, and after
having partaken OF 1t we were
glad at having done so. Mr.. Fow-
Ter added to his generosity by
handing us a dollar for renewal.
The wind was so strong that we
could do nothing till after making
a stop at the Sharon store where
we bought a storm cap and a few
looO-lb. anchors. We hope our
gentle readers don't think we x
agerate-we can prove this state
ment the cap may be seen at u
office and the anchors blew into
the river. 1t was so windy that
when we would hand a man a
paper it would blow the letters off
the paper and leave it blank {!
more wonderful yet, the wind blew
nearly all the bark off the dogs.
Anyhow that's what it felt like.
We had added the names of ]. D.
Thompson, Mrs. E. Hogans and
Andrew Smith before reaching
Sharon. After going north we
secured renewals from Mrs. Thos.
Toucy and w. L. Pinkard and I'M
fortunately found very few per-
sons at home.
At 10 Mullins we were given a
hearty welcome and an invitation
to spend the night. Mr.. Mullins is
a very congenial gentleman and it
was a treat to spend the evening
with him and his interesting fam
lily. We found Mr.. Mullins a puzzle
enthusiast. He has a well equip
ped library at his command to as
sist him in his work. He ranks as
a leader in this pastime.
He also told us that he consider
ed his fruit crop in good condition
as his large orchard was well shell
tered and very closely planted,
giving splendid protection. In
this though he may be mistaken.
Before taking our leave Mr.. Null
Inns had us mark up his date to
1912. Now we've got a puzzle on
our hands-is that a hint to stay
away till 1912 or simply treating a
man royalty? We guess the latter
Saturday morning dawned more
favorable and we were in better
shape for business. Boyd Sullivan
started us off right by handing us
two dollars. Ben Sullivan did Ike
wise and E. Z. Jennings paid a year
ahead.
Our old-time friend, Jonathan
Stephens, was as usual spry and
cheerful and helped us on the way
as did also j. H. Moore and Mrs.
Mary Ryan. Here the rain COM
PEELED us to snake tracks" for
Miami.
At Miami we found many of ou1
friends and all in good cheer. Post
master Null, r. w. Erwin, R. w
Hall, Frank Brown and Lon Haw-
kins gave us their renewals.
Miami township always treats u;
fine and while the weather was
unfavorable we felt that we were
among friends and were treated
literally.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Boys will be Bows

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious II you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment as
cording to directions right away
and it will relieve the pain and
heal the trouble. Price Csc, SOC and
$500. Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

employed and their artistic tastes
better expressed In making a hat.
The plate, II inartistic, has the adj
vantage of not being as noticeably
AZ the hat, but 4 believe that IL
women made their own hats there
would be no more consp:cuously
Ugly ones than are seen at present
said Miss Day in discussing her
new course.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
AS Sherman Sees the Tariff

st. Louis, April 25.-Predicting
that tariff. in general and the
Payne Law in particular is sure to
be the principal issue of the COM
ing campaign, Vice-President Jas.
S, Sherman in a speech here to-
night said it was his duty as a
protectionist to defend the policy.
The speech was delivered before
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
Office, Bell Telephone, 9.
Office, Herndon Telephone Is
Residence, Bell Phone SIS
Walter s.. Dickey has decided to
make the race for U. s. Senator.

The Regent North Dakota
Times came to our desk week. A
look at the heal of the editorial
column showed "Herschel James,
Editor" Mr.. James Is brother
of Albert James OF this city and Is
an able young man.. His paper
starts right and w predict a bril-
liant for our new brother
editor.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday AMI entered in the pos
once at Marshall. No.. as second -cis - mail matte
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

We mentioned last week that
Mrs. L. J. Mikels had been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
g. L. Burnside. We meant toname
Mrs. &c. Mikels, getting the names
confused.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

Terms: $500 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-06

J. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-12
MARRIED.

| STEWART-GONGRE-The mar
riage of Mrs. Mary Gongre and Mr.
X. r. Stuart was quietly celebrate.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3, 1910, at til.
home OF the brides parents in ths
presence of the Immediate family
Rev. X. H. Harper oiticiatiny. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stuart left the same even
ing for Colfax where they will reside
until january. when they will 20 tn
Maryland, where the groom will be
director of music in one of the schools.
The Times joins the community in
Wishing the happy couple God speed
on LIES Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The happy couple boarded the
south bound train at Clarence about
midnight Saturday, where they en-
countered a score or more of Colfax
young folks who were returning from
the State Fair at Shreveport. The
Colfax crowd were in a merry mood,
and they gave the couple quite a
noisy, but altogether good natured
reception on the train, which arrived
at Colfax about 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
The groom is the director of the
noted Colfax Concert Band, and the
bride is the daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Z. c. Nash, and was born and
raised in this town before moving to
Natchitoches. Thecouple have many
friends here who join the Chronicle in
wishing them joy and prosperity.