davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
DENVER SCORES SHUT OUT
olmstead Allows Visitors Only Two
Hits with Perfect Support.
GETS TWO IN THE FOURTH


DENVER, July T.-Denver shut out
Lincoln, to 0. In the first game OF the
series today, Oimstead allowed the Viel-
tors but two hits, and received perfect sup
tkopt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Toledo Defeats Kanann Cit,
lANsAs CITY.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, July N,-Toledo defeated Kan
sas City today in the closing game Of the
series, holding the visitors safe at all times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
ClneInnati Makea Errnr.-

,StNClNN III, July Tl-Cinclnnaa made
e elI.. errors, all Of which were costly, and
stsputs won easily by score of 5 too
AFTER the fifth inning the game developed
INTO farce. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
CHICAGO.

q, Louis ....,..,.".o Q0Q0 IS
Three-base hits: Schultz (al. Home run:
Schultz. Bases on balls: or Backman, /;
off Brown; g. off Ifeffer, l. Struck out:
BY hickman. 2, by Gordon. 4 Hts, or
Lush, in three inningEi off Backman, 8
In three innings; off Richie, none In one
and one-third innigs; off Brown, u In six
and twO-thirds Innings,
New York breaks Even.
BOSTON, July H,--New York and Boston
divided a double-header today, the locals
winning the first, to 4, and the Visitors
the second, to In II innings. Hughes
game. Boston had the second contest APP
parontly won until the eighth inning, when
three wild throws by New York allowed
them to score. The visitors won in the
eleventh on five hits.
Score, first game:
NEW YOEex uaoroNy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
TOPEKA WINS y THE NrsTH
Viaitora Defeated AfteE Apparently
CtnphknR the Game.

TOPEKA, July T-Topeka ran in three
scores In the ninth after two men were
out, and won tod0ys game. Scoref
DEg MOINEa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Totala ...naa k2I u o
d dior tor Weaver in the ninth.

Stated for Weaver in the ninth,
Minneapolis .,.....,.0 3 % Q ia
Two-base hit' Magee, Three-base hlls:
Robinson Ferris. Struck out; BY j. Doyle.
balls: OFF j. Doyle, 1; off Patterson, 2, off
W eaver, l. Umplres Hayes and owens.
Time; l:45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Literal Obedience.

Little Harold was getting fnal
instructions before starting for a
party.
Now" cautioned his mother
at supper if they ask you the sec.
ond time to have something, you
must decline"
Harold agreed and trotted off.
At one stage of the feast the hos
tess noticed how eagerly the little
fellow was applying himself to the
task of disposing of a generous dish
of marmalade. When he had fin
ished, she inquired: won't you
have some more, dear?''
The child looked up at her quick
ly, Il can't accept the second time,"
he said earnestly after a slight
pause, but if you'll ask me
third time, I think it will be all
right"
He was asked.-Thomas Jenkins
in Woman's Home Companion for
June.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Death of Mrs. Eubanks.

Departed this life, early Friday
morning, Mrs. Martha Eubanks, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.
Wood. She had been in a low state
of health for several years but had
improved during the past few weeks.
She received a backset last week
that proved too much for her ex-
trene age and enfeebled condition.
At the time of her death this good
woman was go years of age. As long
as her strength permitted, her life
was one of useful, unselfsh, service
to her loved ones friends and neigh
bors. The interment took place at
Antioch Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Eubanks has six living
children: Mrs. II. Wood, Mrs. VIM.
Quarles and Messrs. Henry, Amos,
John and Charles Eubanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
What Our Young People Read.

Parents, we are living in pro-
gressive age, and we should ever be
on the alert to ascertain what our
boys and girls are reading. | fear
too many are careless and uncon-
cerned upon this very important
subject. A good book is helpful
and instructive, yes, very entertain
ing company; but when our young
people burn the midnight oil over :
low, trashy novel, they are in terri
BILE danger. Many a pure, innocent
girl has had her mind contamina-
ted with the atmosphere of the
heroine of her last book, until she
-ul+i..Aa+AlNelnnes with some un-
worthy man, or becomes dissatisfied
with her home life and Graves t. e
city; even rebels when the good
old mother renders wholesome ad-
vice. .-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting.

The South Carolina Press Asso-
citation is in session this week at
Glenn Spring. After completing the
business program and drinking the
spring dry, the press party will
leave Wednesday afternoon for that
region of Tennessee and Virginia
where the dew is heavy the year
round. The trip will be made to
Spartanburg in automobiles and the
departure from the latter place will
be made early Thursday morning
over the new road, the Carolina,
Clinchfeld and Ohio. A special
train composed of three iPullmans,
a dining car and baggage cars will
be placed at the disposal of the
newspaper men and the Journey
will be made leisurelH thrnneh the
g4aes Riidge=anal Great Smoky noun
tains to Johnson City, Tenn, and
Dante, Va. The special train, bear
ing all who have survived the trip,
will return to Spartanburg Saturday
night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Where Was John?

A San Francisco woman whose
husband had been dead some years
went to a medium, who produced
the spirit of her dead husband.
My dear john, said the widow
to the spirit ARE you happy now?"
I am very happy" John re-
piled.
Happier than you were on earth
with me?" she asked.
YES" was the reply; II am far
happier now than l was on earth
with you"
Tell me, John, what is it like
in heaven?"
"Heavenm said John. Tim not
in heayen!''-Lippincott's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Stenographers to Meet at Spar
tanburg.

The second annual Convention
of the Palmetto Stenographers' AS
ISOLATION will be held at Spartan
burg, August l6-1sth in the Audi
torium of the Spartanburg Business
College.
There will be many interesting
features of the program, among
them an Historical Address of Short
hand in South Carolina by Hon.
Claude E. Sawyer, of Aiken, and
other prominent speakers who are
now or were in the past shorthand
writer's.
The Convention at this time will
enable the stenographers to take
advantage of the summer rates on
the railroads and attend the Con-
vention at very little cost. No
special Hotel has been selected as
yet for lodging headquarters, but
those attending need not worry
about having an opportunity of
meeting the members and guests of
the Convention.
There will also be held during the
Convention the annual typewriting
contest, which it is the purpose of
the Association to hold each year
at their annual conventions. Many
expert operators on the machine
have already enrolled for this con-
test, and it is expected that there
are yet more to enter. This in it
self will repay anyone attending the
meeting. The Judges are all ex-
perienced shorthand and typewri-
ting teachers, who are well known
all over the State. The Committee
in charge of this part of the pro-
ceedings is endeavosing to perfect
arrangements with the various
Typewriter Companies whereby a
new machine of whatever make de-
sired by the operator winning in the
contest will be given as the prize
However, if this arrangement can,
not be perfected, a trophy cup Oh
suitable medal will be given to the
winner. All operators desiring tc
, enter this contest should enroll az
soon as possible.
There will also be several socia
features. which will be announced
during the meetings.
Those who can attend, or wh'
wish any information concernin!
5 the meetings, will please communi
cate with either E. A. Brown, Barn
we'll, Geo. j. L. Metz, Charleston
or L. E. Wood, Sumter. It's hoI
ed that as many as possible will al
tend as thereis every reason to be
lieve that the meeting will prov
both interesting and profitable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15

las mrS. odCOu udu JusG Pooooo.
her esth birthday, good wishes
were given her by Mrs. Harriet
Kenny, Mrs. Nancy Lott, Mrs. i.
M. Warren, Mrs. B. T. Adams and
others, and to these Mrs. Bacon res,
ponded very graciously.
After the vocal solo, Sunny
South" by Mrs. j. H. White, ard
Should happy birthdays be for
got" by the D. of c., the exercises
were concluded. after this program
refreshments of ice cream and cake
in the colors of of the Confederacy
were served.
Mrs. Blalock presented each mu-
sician with a copy of jefferson
Davis march" composed by her son,
Rev. P. P. Blalock.
Mr.. Boyd, the electrician, has
staked off the streets for the poles
for the lights, and is now ready to
Put in wires for all who wish.
Messrs. Willie and David QUITS
and Earl Smith are at home from
Wexford.
Miss Sara Stevens has returned
from a visit to augusta.
Rev. Tillman Asbill. of Bath, S.
c., is visiting his father, Mr.. S. p.
Asbill.
Mr.. Sylvan Sawyer has gone to
Camden to visit the family of his
son, Mr.. Frank Sawyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Easy Money.

Two Irishmen were in city
bank recently, waiting their turn
at the cashiers window.
''This reminds me of Finnegan,
remarked one.
what about Finnegan?" in
quired the other.
'Tis story that Finnegan died,
and when he greeted St. Peter he
said, It's fine job you've had
here for a long time
"'Well, Finnegan,' said St. Pc.
ter, here we count a million years
as a minute and a million dollars as
a cent
'Ahn said Finnegan, I'm need
ing cash. Lend me cent
"Sure,' said St. Peter, just wal
a minute. ."-Cosmopolitan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15

bestow help and sympathy, the wo,
men of this organization have found
very little, if any real destitution:
The Jail has but one prisoner, land
this institution is said to be the
cleanest place in Edgefeld) and the
county Home but fifteen inmates,
but there is place for sympathy and
attention in many ways. There is op-
portunity to administer to the at
tlicted, the sick, the sad, the bereav-
ed and the enfeebled. Let every
one discover such a need as this
and alleviate it.
The poor We have always with
you.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
CoLLIERSNE
Farmers Insure Crops. Young
People Return From School,
School Closes Successful
Session.

Our community was saddened to
hear of the death of our friend
Mrs. Laurel Spann daughter of Mr..
John Atkinson, of Golfers, who
died at her home in Greenville s..
G. on the 23rd of May. ! She leaves
a husband, three children, father,
five sisters and three brothers to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Spann was a
lady of many beautiful traits of
character, but the most beautiful
was her complete trust and faith in
her Heavenly Father. Her last
words were, Jesus, I'm coming"
then her spirit passed to be with
her God. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Farmers in and around Golfers
have had their crops insured, and a
good idea it is. We hope that
great many more of them will fc'.
low the example.
We are glad to have the young
people from school to helpsliven up
our little town. Miss Alpha Ham
mond and w. o. Whatley of Edge
field and Misses Anita and Matte
Atkinson of Greenville and Miss
Ellie Mae Miller of Johnston. We
welcome these young people back
in our town.
Miss Annie Cheatham and her
little brother, of North Augusta,
were the guests of Mrs. d. T.Mathis
recently.
Miss Alma Hammond spent sew
eral days last week with Miss AL
pha Hammond.
Golfers school closing on the 3lst
of May, was a decided success. The
program was interesting and beau
tifully arranged and successfully
carried out. We give the credit to
our efficient teacher, Miss Juddie
Tanning, who has served us SO
faithfully for three years, and we
hope she will decide to teach for US
again. In order to stimulate and
encourage the pupils to do better
work Miss Tanning offered three
prizes. master d. T. Mathis won 2
two, one for spelling and the other
for punctuality. Master Fred
Adams won the prize for spelling
and Miss Halle Wells was awarded
the prize for general excellence, in
all studies, Rev. j. T. Littlejohn
presented the prizes in most fit
ting manner.
Miss Sallie Mae Miller spent sew
eral days with her Aunt, Mrs. T. L.
Miller. We hope soon to see her
bright face among us again.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Adams of
Plum Branch were among the visi-
ors in Golfers last week. We
we're glad to see Messrs. Eubanks
md Minis with us on Sunday
asst.
The young boys and girls spent
Iuite delightful time at the home
# Miss Aminee Cartledge Saturday
light. She knew nothing of it,
being a surprise party. The
oung men brought sugar, and some
elicious candies were made and
ertainly enjoyed.
Miss Ellie Mathis is visiting her
Aunt Mrs. John Mays of Edge
eld.
Miss Alpha Hammond is the
uest of her Aunt, Mrs. Amy
hammond.
We are very sorry to hear of Mr..
ack Hammond's illness and wish
i'm a speedy recovery.
Trixie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Transmigration.

One morning jenkins looked
over his garden wall and said to
his neighbor:
Hey, what are you burying in
that hole?"
Oh" he said, I'm just re-
planting some of my seeds; that's
ALL"
''Seeds!" shouted Jenkins angri-
ly. 1t looks more like one of my
hens"
That's all right. The seeds are
inside. christian Work and
Evangelist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-06-15
Candidates Burden Light in
Edgefield

Occasionally one hears candi-
didate complain of the expense of
making campaign, but those who
run for Office in Edgefeld county
can thank their stars that do they not
live in some of the other counties.
Really and truly,a candidates burden
is lighter in this county than almost
any other county in the state. Last
week we published the assessments
for this county, so we now publish
BarnwelPs and Charleston's assess
ments just to show how merciful
our county executive committee has
D~lll- 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Ia now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year In Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here. Sept. 1908, this growth
can be attributed to merit only. for there
has been no extensive advertising. but
the officers and faculty have been un-
firing In their efforts TO raise the stand
ard OF this scilvoi to the highes., making
special efforts to advance the student
Individually thereby making Ii possible
TO equip them with such thorough knowI-
edge Of the science of Chlropraeiic hat
they are making coed TO a man. both In
results and financially.
chiropfactic Il The Science OF the
Age the ChIropraotor "'rhe Man or the
Hour
II you want a profession that has the
greatest present and future possibilities
OF anything before the public today. en-
roll at once and be one OF the many who
are coming more and more IN demand
each day.
In the near future. the science OF Chi
rnpractic viii replace, very largely, all
other methods OF combating diseases OF
the human hndv Whv Haranse OF the
efficiency. accuracy and never failing re
suits obtained by chiropractc Adjust
msnts. In short. removing pressure from
nersess which Is the cause Of % per cent
81 al disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS
Meeting Of City Council Last
Night Without Special
Feature

Routine matters were taken up at
the city council meeting last night.
'line finance committee reported the
budget for last month as being sl6,-
S0a.g7 and an appropriation ordinance
was passed covering tnat amount.
A protest was fied Dy property
owners against the proposed payins
of Cedar strAet from Harrison 10
Villas, which was referred to CITY
Attorney Green.
An ordinance was passed with the
emergency clause attached TO pave
Vine street from the south line OF
Warner avenue 10 the south line oil
jackson avenue.
The water committee was autnOriz-
ed to cooperate with Water Commits
aloner Spencer In looking after q ii.
ture water supply for Guthrie. In a
few days well will be sunk lii me
bottoms 10 see II larger and better
water supply cannot be obtained
there. While the city just now Is not
abundantly blessed with water, yet
the sltuatloni Is not near so bad as
In some of our neighboting towns
The council approved the estimate
OF w. II. Power on the contract
awarded aim for the storm sewer In
September and ordered warrant
ndrawn in his favor for s2,07is5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
WHY DOESN'T 1t ANSWER
Guthrie Capital Harks Back TO
Tombs But Answers
No Questions

The Capital has been busy exan1in-
Ing Leader flies for five years back
With the hope of unearthing some de
rogatory matter on Democratic can
didates. It's search mas been In vain.
Outside of some paid advertising
such as all papers have carried, the
Capital can find nothing on the
Leader, The Leader is always In
the rigllts Why doesn't the Capital
get np-to-date WY doesn't. 1t get
into the present campaign, Why
doesn't 1t defend the tax ferret coun,
ly board Why doesn't II tell aboui
the Obcrllolzer family: about negro
ofiicohelaers; about Guthrie losing the
capital on account of Hamiin and Fav
ors; about high taxation.
Have you read one word in the
CAPITAL defending anv OF these nut
ters7 No Why Because they can
not be defended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
Announcement.
RATLBDGE SYSTEM OF CHIROPRACTIG SCHOOLS

This school needs loo intelligent man
and women to supply the demand which
Is ever increasing In ratio with the
knowledge of this wonderful science. We
are daily receiving inquiries about the
nearest Chiropractor and when one can
be secured In the vhrious communities.
Is II true that Chlropfactors get great
er results than practitioners ef other
methods? Make 4 comparison. Out OF
over four thousand cases since Jan. 20.
1gOs in Guthrie. only four have been
fatal. three OF these beign tuberculosis.
The cases handled have been varied. In
cluding all the Infection and contagious
diseases TO which this country II subject.
and nearly all the diseases named hy
the medical world.
Is IL a lucrative profession7 Make :
comparison. sl00 per month Is bettar
than the average salary. $500 per
month Is the miniir am charge for chi
ropractlc adjustments. four patleIlto
bring from 800 up. and they can be had
at any town of pestoffirs and store. Our
graduates are making as high a. )6oo
per month. Why? Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake that
oshefs have and IKE them ragvef IT,
enroll nowl To teacher. college grad
uate and all persons with degrees. ~
have a special proposition for few
months. For further Information. wt'te
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
N[LEETyi IS WITHOUT WATER

Complaint has been filed with the
corporation commission by the town
of Weleetka against the Weleetka
Light and Water company, alleging
that the company has shut down its
plant and Is not supplying the town
with either water or light, and that
one of the company's officers made
the statement that they expected to
stay closed for six months. The
town is without water ior either do
nestle or fire use and has had four
fires lately for which the fire depart
ment was unable to get any water
from the mains OF the company.
The company has not been supplying
water for some time and shut down
its plant completely on November /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
PERSONAL
/ AND LOCAL

J. p. Connor, president of the state
board Of agriculture, is here looking
after some board matters.
Frank Fields condition IS about
the same today.
Chris Burker was in from Pleasant
Valley yesterday. Mr.. Burker is one
ol the leading farmers of this section.
United States District Attorney
John Embry was in Oklahoma City
yesterday, but is back today for Sle
kickapoo cases.
A. c. Hull, who was calendar clerk
in the First legislature is in Guthrie
today.
Judge ]. f. King, of Newkirk, is in
tie city today on legal business,
]. II. Lockwood, OF Chandler, Is in
the city
A. r. Glazier is here from Ardmore
on business.
d. NJ T~--ss, who has been in
Muskogee on legal business for asev-
eral days, returned yesterday to con
t1nue tne kickapoo land fraud hearing
today
Frank w. Thackery, former Kicka-
poo indian agent, arrived from Shaw
nee TO-DAY TO attend the Kickapoo
4 ses. hearing before Commissioner
1lbbets
W. w. Cotteral, of 407 East Wash
ington, is sick in bed Today.
Dr.. Rule, OF Piedmont, is here 10
day visiting with old friends.
Joe Tearney made a flying trip to
his farm near Bliss yesterday.
Leo Meyers went to Oklahoma City
this morning.
Albert Greenwood is home from TT
Worth.
"Tubby' Pollard was in the city
yesterday visiting old friends and
left for his home in saltwater last
night. lie has been out with the
'-Isle of Spice" company. but was TAX
en- sick and will not join the con-
.pany until November 1T Amarillo
Alvin Richards went to Norman te
attend the Kappa Sigma annual Hat
lowe en- party tonight
Chairman Allen and Members Dick
crson and Quarles OF the board oi
affaifs. returned from McAlester this
morning. @1hai alleged Bianop ex
nose mau the bippest fiasee evei
known, said Allen. Bishop apolog
ised. e. q. Jones WIS present ant
said I Nas tho sofriesi affair ne eyel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
Federation Elects Officers.

Sreclal 70 Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla. Nov 4.-The Ok
lahoma Federation OF Wonen's clubs
elected officers, adopted "'rhe Club
Woman" OF saltwater as the official
organ and closed the third days seq
sion with concert given by mem
bers OF the state musical clubs
The officers: President. Mrs, ID.
A. McDougal. sapulpa; vice president,
at large. Mrs. Phillip Brown. Eufaula: !:
general federation secretary, airs. =.
n. Hume. Anadarko: recording sec
retary. Miss Elizabeth Boyle. Enid:
auditor. Mrs. Eugene 3. Lawson. No.
wata; treasurer. Mrs. Tom Hope. Ada
pariIamcntarian, Miss O'Neill. Chick.
asha: honorary president, Mrs. John
Threadgili. Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
MURPHY CLEAN AND CAPABLE

Said Bart Murphy today: "The
Leader is doing a great work IN the
present. campaign as it has always
done In the past. 1t is telling the
truttl to the people, about county af
fairs. II is showing up the ineom-
potency OF the Obelholzer board and
telling why Mitchell is unworthy TO
be sheriff If am elected shall
he thaEkful IN a large measure to
The Leader. Mr.. Murphy Is strong
with Tie people The voters know ne
Is strong and capable. Il the people
want the laws enforced they Viii see
that Murphy is elected by ronsing
m. Jt rity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETING

The Democratic county central com.
mlttee is hereby called 10 meet at the
superior court room Saturday. Noyem-
her 3, at 2 o'clock p. nj. All members
are urged to be present. This will be
q very important meeting. Come with
ont fall John b. Favor. chairman,
J. L. Calvert. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
Enid Editor Bankrupt

Nj. A. Kelso. of Enid, editor of me
Enid Wave and practicing pnreh
clan, filed petition In voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States DIS
t'lc5 court Gay. Acco: llg % Tie
attached stnedu'., his lia),l' les are
sl0,3l41 and his assets, SIZES. with
exemptions claimed OF 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
Logan County "Hiaho VS.. Enid

The nig1 school foot ball team will
go TO Enid tonight to play the high
sehol team there tomorrow afternoon.
The local BOYS are all in good shape
and expect to keep up the record tney
have started this year Of being ever
victorious.