davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
Jsnnv Lind and the TriIl.

Jenny Limo after years of steady
practice believed that the much covet
ed trill was for her an impossibility
She practiced hours a day. but was
unable to accomplish the feat. One
day. thoroughly discouraged. she was
sitting in her garden when all at once
she looked up into tree. Above her
a bird was trilling. She at once went
to her plano and through some magic
or power Of limitations began the trilI
and from that day never had any fur
Their difficulty. -; =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
$780, !RE|!as
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS.

: INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS.
The leaders of the insurgent faction
of the republicans Of this state ought
to have the scales lifted from their
eyes by this time. After combining
with the democrats for four years to
elect a democratic governor and turn
the state administration over to the
democrats, as we'll as to help the ele-
walton of democrat to the United
States senate, the organs of the state
democracy, the Fargo News and the
Devils Lake Journal, both deliver q
bitter arraignment of the insurgent
leaders in recent issues of their re-
spective newspapers. No language Is
too insulting for these administration
organs to use in their arrangement OF
the insurgent republican leaders. And
the editorial articles in these two
democratic papers show very clearly
in what low esteem the insurgent re-
publican leaders are held by the dem.
Ocrats.
Yet these same newspapers with
specious arguments will urge these
same insurgents again to vote and
work for the elevation of democrat
to the governorship. 1t Is the only
way the democrats can hope to win
an election. And after the election
has been won, the insurgent repub-
lican leaders will be held up to ridi-
cul and abuse, as they have been in
the instance cited.
There is no alliance possible be-
tween the insurgents and the demo-
Gratis, except that which is inspired
by. republican differences or plain
desire for Office The democrats OF
this state have masked their real be.
liefs pretty we'll, but they stand, as
they have always stood, for free trade,
personal liberty (Which means local
option and the repeal of the prohibit
ton law, and for all Of the fads and
'isms" that have been dragged into
and out of politics for the last fifty
years. The success of democrats
through the country means, as it has
always meant, unrest, business uncer-
tainty and stagnation, panic, low
prices and soup kitchens. The demo-
cratic party has few policies. The
democrats constitute party Of op-
position and negation. For the past
years they have stood for
that time and experience
has proven dangerous and disastrous.
And the leopard does not change it's
spots. Neither does the democracy.
It is the same old party, holding one
hand out for republican votes and con-
cealing a knife behind it's back with
the other hand. 1t ought to be pretty
plain by this time to the insurgent
republican leaders who have been ca
Ioled and betrayed by the democrats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Horssradish 40 q Vegetable

In Germany horseradish is frequent
" made into an excellent cooked vege.
table which goes particularly we'll with
boiled mutton or chicken fricassee. II
Is made as follows: Crate as usual
and stew till tender in butter; mix well
with grated Parker House rolls. one
cupfuI Of the latter to three of the
horseradish. and boil up once more,
adding heaping teaspoonful Of sugar
Served with very firmly jellied cur.
rant jelly, scooped out with teaspoon
and laid In solid little ovals like .
wreath round the white mound Of
horseradish, this delectabie dish looks
almost Is good % It tastss.-suburs
banita -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
His Method.

The little girl who was visiting at q
neighbours house had gone out to look
at the horses.
Here's one Of tnem." she said. "that
has watery eyes and coughs a d hangs
bis head just the way papa's prse did
last summer"
What did your papa do Tor mis-
horse?" asked the owner Of the ami
mails. -
He sold him" was the innocent an
swer.-Pearson's Weekly. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
SOUR STOMACH

Il used cascarets and feel like q new
man: l have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the lat two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could End mo relief onlv
tor . short time. I viii recommend
Caseafets to my friends - the oniy thing
Tor indigestion, and sour stomach and to
xssep tne bowels In good condition.
1ney are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley. Aauch Chunk, Pa.
Rn,sesant, Palatahle. Potent. Taste Good.
- SSo1 =: meyer Stcken. Weaken or Gripe.
~, -, Sc. Never sold IN ban. The ~.
s.ee teo!et stamped CCC. GuSseatoed 10
o0S oe your moooy beck ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
Rules For 0rsss-

Dress yourself fine where others are
fine and plain where others are plain.
but take care that your clothes are
well made and dt you, for otherwise
they will give you very awkward
air.-Tnrd Chesterfield
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
+
Am1uSe11emts

At THE BlJOU.
October 2.-"The Volunteer Organ
ist."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
NOTES OF THE GAME

The Islanders are at home tomor
row. Let's all be there.
Opening game here tomorrow. Bet
ter arrange to be on hand.
After this, Manusch, slide in, even
if it spikes half the battery.
A tie game right off the reel I'm
der the rules the game will have to
be played all over again.
1t is a shame Freddie Ochs is not
as good a hitter as he is a fielder.
The youngster is sensation in the
outfield and he hits the ball hard,
but somehow they don't seem to land
safely. Right into someone's hands
all the time.
The members of the Rock Island
baseball team have been extended an
invitation by Manager Quinn of the
Family theatre to attend the fret per
Torrance at his house this evening,
and four boxes have been reserved for
the boys.
The Davenport battery, in deliber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Daring, brilliant base running on
the part of Eddie Kohl and Jim Stat
terry pulled yesterdays game at Dav-
export with the Prodigals out of the
fire in the ninth inning and prevented
the game going into the last column.
even though the final result was not a
victory for the Islanders.
The feat of the two islanders was to
score from second and third, respect
lively, while a runner was being thrown
out at first on grounder to short.
The two scores counterbalanced the
two Davenport had made in the first
and eighth innings and the game re-
NAMED tie from then on until the
close of the 18th round, when it was
called by Umpire Eckman ON account
of darkness.
Slattery was on third and Kohl on
second and one man was down, when
Jim Davey, batting for Bob Couchman
as a last resort, grounded down to
Nye at short. Nye did the natural
thing, and threw to first, not expect
ing that anyone would attempt to
score, even from third, on such play
Kohl and Slattery had both OWNED
just what was going to happen, appar-
emily, as both were off with the crack
of the bat and the ground literally
burned under KohPs flying feet. He
nearly caught up with Slattery and
both scored by a narrow margin, the
throw from first coming an instant too
late. The performance. so sensational
in it's effect as TO take the Davenport
players and rooters off their feet. is
one that is not likely to be repeated
again this year unless it is done by
some OF the speed boys who make up
the Islander team.
Pa ShafYer Scared.
Except on the occasion of their scor-
ing, Davenport never looked even dan
gerous, but Shaffer was scared out of
his boots several times during the con-
test, and twice called upon his twirler
to do the cowardly stunt of deliberate
1y walking a man in order to keep him
from polling the hit that would have
won the game. Dan O'Leary was the
man for whom Pa has developed such
q wholesome fear, and, for a wonder
Pas cowardice was rewarded when
Kelly, who followed Dan, went down
each time without getting the hit
which Davenport feared. In the 18th
inning Manusch and Callahan were
resting on third and second, respect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
Three-Eye League Season Opens Rock Island To-
norrow-Waterloo Boosters Champion Islanders

lively, with two down, and O'Leary was
up. A hit would have won the game,
as Lakaff, who had taken Couchman's
place after the latter retired in the
ninth to let Davey bat for him, kept
up his pace and downed the Daven-
porters without much trouble in the
final session. Pa held consultation
of war with Pitcher Delave and order
ed him to pass Dan on pain of being
sent to bed without supper. and Delave
complied, though he was manly enough
to object TO such a boyish course.
COuchman on at First.
The Prodigals hoped on Bob Couch
man in the first inning before he had
got warmed up. A scratch two-sacker
by Geyer after two we're down, and a
hit to center by Nye, scored the first
run of the game. After that inning
Bob was on the job for fair, and for
six rounds not hit or run was made
off him. In the eighth hit by Waters
coupled with an error by O'Leary.
gave the Shafferites another run.
Dams misplay consisted of a bad peg
to first on Delave's sacrifice. The
throw put Waters on third, aud he came
home on long drive to center:
Islanders on Offensive.
After the specta cular feat which tied
the score in the ninth and prolonged
it into extra innings, Manager Tighe's
men were on the aggressive all of the
time and Davenport was immensely
lucky in getting out of it without a
defeat. Lakaff kept up the same work
that Couchman had been doing, and 1t
was quite apparent that it was only
matter of time until an Islander would
encicle the bases and end the game.
The approaching darkness STAYED this
off, however, though it looked like
gone goose in the 18th round when the
bases were filed with Islanders. But
the inning ended with no scores being
made, and after Davenport had been
retired in one, two three order, the
jumps notified the spectators that there
would be nothing more doing. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

spoke very highly of the inside,
classy ball shown by both teams
In the 10th inning Vogel showed.
A hot roller was knocked at Slattery,
who booted it, The ball glanced ov-
er in the direction of Otto, who was
tearing over to back Stats up. He
fieIded the ball and threw to Stats,
who had jumped back to first. and
the man was retired. 1t was a pretty
piece of team work.
Outfielder Irby apparently does
not stand very high with Pa Shaffer.
He stands fourth on the list which
indicates that he is a good batter.
but nevertheless he was jerked out
and pitcher substituted for him in
the 10th inning when Pa had an
idea that a hit would win the game.
Eddie Kohl covered the short field
in fine style on the few chances that
he had and showed that he is a
crack infielder. He hit the ball on
the nose, too, and should have been
first attempt Ohland is a pretty
good fielder and when he misses a
drive like that one it ought to be
a hit
In the third inning Manusch would
have scored had he chosen to slide
into the plate. Waters stood square
ly on the base line and Manusch had
to choose between spiking him or
trusting to his feet to carry him
around. He took the latter course,
but Waters shouldered him out of
the line and he failed to touch the
platter by an inch. A little less re-
gard for the Prodigals' health and
the game would have been ours.
Callahan made several beautiful
running catches yesterday and Man
usch did likewise on the first fly ball
which has been knocked as far out
as he has to stand. While Daven-
port is one hit to the good on the
two days games, they certainly have
not featured any long drives. On
the other hand, Ohland and Geyer
have been surprising themselves and
everybody else by going backwards
and gathering in long drives off the
Islander bats. BY aud by those long
drives will begin to land safely and
then look out.
A funny thing is noticeable about
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
Zephyrs From the Diamond

has not appeared to be a very hard
hitter. One of the boys who had not
been expected to do a great deal of
clouting has turned the tables and is
hitting with more regularity than any
of the touted sluggers. That boy is
the blonde shortstop, Joe Berger. We
love Joe more and more every game
he plays"
Catcher Nunamaker does not want
to play in the Three-Eye for the salary
that Bloomington is willing to pay. 1t
must be something of a comedown
from what his contract with the Chi
cago Cubs calls for, but it looks as
though he will play here or not at all.
With the Northern associations
schedule not yet adopted the teams
are preparing to open the season next
Tuesday. Some of the club owners
objected to the schedule arranged by
Wilson Boring and President Burton
promptly turned the job over TO them.
OF course they fell down.
Atlanta Georgian: There are sew
eral shades of yellow. notable among
which is that of the lemon. But the
brightest yellow of them all is the
saffron streak of the fan who yelps
because the home club has lost few
games. These ginks with the long
faces and the doleful predictions are
the same kind that ill the poor houses
in their old age Why? Because they
are cutters. When things go against
them, instead of making the best of it
they give up and stop trying. They
are the stuff that failures are made
of If a fan has good digestion and
a clear conscience he can stand lot
of losses at this end of the season
without bowling. 1t isn't the team that
wins the games at the start that cops
the pennant hut the team that gets
shaken into form by mid-season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

The weather man is still after us
but we hope to put one over on him.
Kicking on the umpiring of Genins
has already broken out at Springfield.
President Al Tearney will be the
guest of honor at tomorrow's do
ings.
Batting appears unusually light in
all the leagues this spring, so the
Three-Eye is no exception
Guess Kinsella thinks all Grover
Laudermilk needs is plenty of work.
Two days in succession for the st.
Louis discard.
Gus Eng had a hard day catching
for Burlington in the opening game
yesterday. He had Is chances and
made two errors. The game went 13
innings and Quincy won out, to 5.
The Springfield News does not think
it worth while to print the box score
or even the score by innings of the
opening game on the hozne grounds
Suppose the readers of the paper do
not care for that kind of news
Frank Murphy is getting his hit
every day with Los Angeles and some
times he throws in one or two extra
for good measure. Carlisle is heading
the batting list with Vernon Netzel
with Portland and Cutshaw with Oak
land Pretty good showing for old
Three-Eye leaguers on the coast.
The Mobile correspondent of the
Sporting News says: "Rhoton has
been benched in favor of Darriuger.
1t is to be hoped that the change will
prove beneficial, but to date Darringer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
TEARNEY TO SEE
FIRST CAME HERE.
Head of Three Eye Leag=S
Promises to Be in City To-
morrow Afternoon.
BAND is TO TOUR CITIES
In Special Car-After that Mayor
McCaskrin VIII Toss Up First
Ball, and the Game is On.

A feature Of the opening game az
Island City park tomorrow afternoon
will be the presence of Al Tearney,
president of the Three-Eye league
Tearney was at Davenport yesterday
to see the Islanders and the Prodigals
in their second game OF the season
and he was prevailed upon to promise
to De here tomorrow, as It was shown
him that his presence would be an
added incentive for a large attend
ance. There has been some talk
among the more enthusiastic OF having
some of the shops close up for the
afternoon and many places of business
are going to arrange TO let part OF
their force off to see the game. There
will be no elaborate parade. such az
characterized the opening Of the
league season in Davenport. but there
will be enough ceremony to suit every
one and not SO much that it will get
tiresome.
Band 10 Tour Cities.
In place of big parade through the
downtown district, a brass band Will
make a trip through the tri-cities IN
a special trolley car This will be in
the morning. In the afternoon the
hand will be at the park to lend en-,
thusiasm to the event. The ceremo-
MES at the park will consist of a short
parade by the band and the players
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

man Kohl Slattery; Ohland Waters.
Bases on balls-Of Couchman, 8; off
Delave, 4. Base on dead ball-Man-
usch. Struck out-By Couchman, 2;
by Lakaff. 2; by Delave, Z. Time of
game-2:25. Umpire-Eckman.
Dubuque Wins In 18th.
Waterloo, Iowa, May 6.-Dubuque
won the game in the 18th. when Ma
sons single was followed by Faber's
double. Pitcher Chapman was hit
while at bat in the third and forced
to retire. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. 2; Rock Island, 2 (12 in
nings; darkness).
Springfield. 8; Peoria, O.
Danville, 4; Bloomington, IL
Waterloo, Q; Dubuque, az in
nings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 0; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, o; Boston, l.
st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 5.
New York, 3 Philadelphia. 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, Q; st. Louis, 1 Go in
nings).
Boston-New York; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 0; Toledo. 1.
Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, o.
St. Paul, 4 Columbus, 0.
Kansas City-Indianapolis; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUES
Denver, a; Des Moines, 3.
Other games postponed: rain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGOE.
Fond du Lac, 3; Oshkosh, 0.
Madison, Q; Racine, Is.
Green bay, q Appleton, 8.
= Rockford, Ia Aurora, 8.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Galesburg, 8; Keokuk. 4.
Kewanee, 5; Monmouth, l.
Burlington, 8; Quincy, (13 in
nings).
Ottumwa, 5; Hannibal, g..
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, 5; Dayton. 3.
Terre Haute, 4: Grand Rapids, 5.
GAINESVILLE, 1 Fort Wayne. o.
Evansville, Z; South Bend, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

ately passing Dan O'Leary twice yes
terday when a hit would have broken
up the game. paid the Islanders hard
hitting backstop a finer compliment
than the rooters on the other side of
the river desired him to have.
President Tearney sat in box at
the grand stand yesterday and wit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
DARKNESS ENDS
LONG TIE CAME
Rock Island and Davenport
Battle Twelve Innings
Without Result.
BRILLIANT BASE RUNNING
Kohl and Slattery Score in Ninth on
Throw from Short to First, Pre-
venting Prodigal Victory.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Waterloo at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Peoria at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

messed the game. He had come from
Waterloo. where he took in the open
er. The president of the league was
amazed and delighted at the feat
pulled off by Kohl and Slattery. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Score by innings:
Rock Island ....0O0O000020 90
Davenport =. 100000 00-2
Summary: Two-base hit-Geyer. Sac
rifice hits = Callahan, Vogel, Ohland,
Nye, Delave. Stolen bases-Manusch
(2), Comingor. Double plays-Couch-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Stolen base-Melchoir. Two base
hits - Langdon, Goodwin, Sullivan,
Bases on balls-Off Humes, 4 off
Duffy, 1; off LOOMS, 3. Umpire
Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Stolen bases-Long (2), Bower,
Wilkes, More. Two base hits-Leard,
Roman, Faber Struck out-By Chap
man, 3; by MCGEE, Z; by Faber, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Chapman. l off
MCGEE, 4; off Faber, 2. Umpire
White.
LaudermIIk I'm Form.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 6.-Laudermilk
held Peoria to one hit and won, 5 TO 0.
Smith of Springfield smashed one over
the right field fence for a home run.
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
bloomington, II; DanviIIe, 4.

Danville, H., May 6.-Bloomington
hit when hits meant runs and this
coupled with the wildness of Duffy in
opening, won the game for the visit
ors, II to f. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Two base hits-Johnson of Spring
field, Mclean. Three base hit-Meloan.
Home run-Smith. Struck out-By
Laudermilk. 5 by Clarke, 6. Bases on
balls-OR Laudermilk, 2; off Clarke,
1. Umpire-Genins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

CONTINUED on Page Eieven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Continued on Page Eleven)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

The New Franklin Which
I Have Just Received, Has
Created More Sensation
Than Any Other Car On The
Market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence Tor three months. With permission
to apply for extension Of one month. is grant
ed First Lieut.. REGINALD H. KELLEY,
Fourth Iufan.y.
Capt. ROBERT T. CALLAN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
win proceed 20 Fort Totten. y Y 10 confer on
matters relating 70 the purchase Of submarine
material.
Mai ODUs c. HoRNEY. Ordnance Department,
vii visit Bradford, Ps.. on Official business.
Leave Of absence Tor ore ncnth and twenty DAYS ~
take effect on or about January T. is granted
Capt. EDWARD C. CAREY. paymaster.
Mai MOSES c. ZALJNSKI. uuarter1naster, is re-
lieEed from temporary duty in the Office Of the
Quarteusster General Of the army. and viii pro
coed not later than January L 10 New York and
assume charge of the general dep0t Of the
quarteTmsster's department, relieving Col. WILL
IAN s. PATTEN.
board Of officers 10 consist o. Col STANHOPE
L. BLUNT Ordnance DEPARTMENT: Liss1t Col
CHARLES r. WHEELER. Ordnance Depart
ment; and Mat JOHN r. RICE. Ordnance De-
partment. is appointed 10 meet ST the New Yo,k
Arsenal Governors Island. January "a fGr tbe
purpose u making recommendation for the de-
tail Of An officer 70 the grade Of major in ths
Ordinances Department.
Capt. FREDERICK G. I.AWTON, Nineteenth IN
fautr, now az For Bliss Tex. viii proceed TO
ilin his company at the Preside Of San Fran-
cisco.
By direction a the President. L.eut Col. WILL
IAN T. NtsAlbh4Ll, Npfp> CT Engineers, i re-
leved and viii repair 10 this city aud Teport 10
the Secretary Il Commerce and Labor for duty
rs engineer secretary Of the Lighthouse Board
relieving Col. THOMAS T. CASEY. who Will
report to the Chief a Engineers
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of inspectors general are ordered: lieut.. Col
FRANCIS II. FRENCH is relieved from duty
in the Philippines Division, ssd viii proceed
from Manila 20 San Francisco. and report to
the Adjutant General Of the Army.
Mai TYREE r. RIVERS Is relieved from duty
as inspector general, Department Of Texas and
viii proceed 10 San Francisco and take transport
for the Philippine Islands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Naval Orders,

The following orders have been issued:
Capt C. THOMAS, detached as inspector in charge
Of the Third Lighthouse district Tompkinsville
y. Y: TO duty as president Of the Board OF
INSPECTION and Survey for SHIPS Washington
Commander C. VI. KNEPPER. detached Bureau Of
Ordnance. Navy Department; to duty with L. :.
AsistiC Fleet
Commander E. W. EBERLE. detached commaudant
naval training station San Francisco and dxty
In command Pensacola; to command Milwaukee
Lieut. D F. MANNIX. detached navy yard PhIa-
delpha; to duty works OF New York ship
binding COMPANY Camden. n. J.. as assistant
TO the inspector Of machinery,