davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was easily
thrown out. Barry went out at first.
Thomas famed. No runs.

PHILADELPHIA Murphy was easily
thrown out. Barry went out at first.
Thomas famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
CEICAGO-Ch Chance flew out thinner.
man and Steinfeldt struck out. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA Bender famed and
Strunke got base on balls, but
went out stealing second. Lord
struck out. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
CHICAG Tinker went out on high
fly. King flew out. Mclntire struck
out. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Collins, Baker and
Davis were thrown out No runs.
Sevent Inning.
CHICAGO-S -Sheckard went out on a
bounder. Schultz struck out. Hoff-
man grounded out. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Murphy flew out.
Barry was caught at first. Thomas
walked. Bender went out at first.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
CHICAGO Chance grounded out. Zim-
norman struck out Steinfeldt flew
out. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Strunke was tossed
out, Zimmerman to Chance. Lord
flied to Hoffman Collins walked
and went to third on McIntire's wild
thrown in an attempt to catch him
off the bag. Baker drove the ball
against the right field wall for two
bases, scoring Collins. It was
Bakers third hit of the game. Davis
was tossed out at first by McIntire.
One run.
Ninth Inning.
CHICAGO--Tinker reached second on
his single and Strunke's tumble.
Tinker scored On Kings single to
center. Kane took his position on
first base to ru for King. Beau
mcnt batting fe s.McIntire, was out,
Collins to Davis, Kane reaching sec
ond on the play. Shreckard struck
out. Schultz was given a base on
balls. Hoffman forced Kane at
third. Baker getting the out. One
run.
Philadelphia did not take their final
bat.
At the beginning of the fourth in
ming Overall was taken from the slab
and McIntire was substituted. Overall
was not in form and Chance saw that
his cnly hope of saving the game was
by stopping the Athletics onslaught.
The Cubs could not hit Bender, how
ever although determined ninth
inning rally was made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
No APPOINT TMENI
WILL be MADE
GOVERNOR CARROLL EXPECTS
70 ALLOW LEGISLATURE TO
ELECT SENATOR.

4 Des Moines, Oct. 17.--It is probable
| that the successor Of Senator Jonathan
p. Dolliver will not be known until
next January. At that time the man
] to fill the two years unexperled term
will be elected by the state legislature.
There seems to be little doubt that
| Coy. B. f. Carroll will refuse to ap-
point the man who will take the place
! Of the senior senator. There are sew
eral reason why this will be the oest
course for the governor to take, pollt-
!! ically speaking Carroll is candidate
! for reelection to office. II he under
takes to appoint man he will have to
choose a republican allied with one OF
1.-THE factions, and his friends believe II
would be efatal to his own ambition 10
do so. Il.
4 Moreover, Carroll has senatorial
ambition, and his appointee would
| have to receive his moral support be-
| fore the Legislature. On the other
Ihand, If the governor We're to postpone
| the appointment until after election
his friends believe he would be under
| suspicion by both factions He must
! therefore make an announcement that
| he will not appoint anyone to fill the
vacancy, either before or after the
| election.
Campaign to Decide Question.
I This places the whole question OF
succession up to the legislative district
campaigns. While no politician has un-
ldertaken to secure information on the
subject, the impression prevails that
! the progressive republicans have a
larger number of legislative nominees
| than have the standpatters, but both
| factions are we'll represented on the
party ticket.
! There seems to be n general belief
that Walter I. Smith, congressman
i from the ninth district, will be settled
upon by the standpat faction. Other
standpatters who have been mentioned
are Ex-Governor Frank D. Jackson,
george D. Perkins Of the Sioux City
/ Journal, congressman w. p. Hep
burn Of Clarinda, J. A. T. Hull and
| John F. Lacey, and Gov. Carroll
The names of A. B. Funk of Spirit
Lake, Harvey Insham, editor of the
Des Moines Register and Leader. II.
w. Byers. IN. C. Wallace Of Des Moines
ard ex-Gov. William Larrabee have
been discussed as possible candidates
Representing the progressive republi-
cans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
important Decision
BY U.S.Supreme Court

i E .
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1T Especial
Correspondence) The supreme court
today rendered decision in the case
of the United States against the chi,
icago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, holding
In favor CT the railroad company Ihls
suit was instituted by the United
States, and had for it's ultimate object
the recovery by the government OF
the minimum government price $3.50
per acre, for about 1000 acres OF land
situated in Kossuth, Palo Alta and
Dickinson counties, Iowa, which the
CLAIMED were errcneonsly
patented to the railroad company un-
der the railroad land grant act and
which have all since been sold to
bonafde purchasers.
E. G. Snyder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
pes Moines Man suicides,

Des Moines, Oct 17.-Peter Benson,
As years old, committed suicide in his
room at GIL East Second street early
Sunday morning by cutting his throat
with jackknife. Dependency over
loss of work is assigned as the cause.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
viroinia sothern Gets Divorce.

Reno, New, Oct. IT Virginia Harmed
Sothern, the actress, has been grG1ted
a decree of divorce from Edward H.
Sothern, the actor, here on the grounds
Of desertion and non.support. The suit
was not contested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
BENDER PUZZLE no
THE MIGHTY CUBS
OVERALL ON THE OTHER HAND
WAS EASILY SOLVED in EARLY
INNINGS AND ALLOWED A LEAD
THAT WON GAME. ,
RESULT OF FIRST GAME

Score by innings R.H. E.
Philadelphia IN 0OO01 O-4 ]
Chicago % 00O00O01-1 /
Batteries Bender and Thomas;
Overall, McIntire and King.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
Missouri River Rate Case.

washington, D. c., Oct IL The
rehearing Of the Missouri river rate,
cases was refused today by the S 7
preme court of the United States.
This puts into effect the interstate
commerce order reducing the class
rate between the Mississippi river
crossings and the Missouri river on
freight originating at the Atlantic sea-
board
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

(Coninued on Page S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

Continued on page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
ls1IdBO eleaS
kasyooS lBolIolsIH elelS

s-5.,,,' 's..,-sssgsl'' -'s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18
Gets $1oo Per Acre.

Birmingham. Oct. IL (SpeciaD IA.
lC Fisher has sold his farm Of 163
acres to G. A. Woolums of Packwood
for 500 per acre. Possession will be
given March 1, 1911.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Dover is designated as the town
in Delaware in which postal saw
ings bank will be established as an
experiment. The bank will be run
by Postmaster Alice in connection
with the postoffice. Postmaster
General Hitchcock on Saturday an
Lounced the selection of Dover for
the Delaware bank.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
BOY ARSON is SENTENCED

Sent to the ReformatorY School for
Burning Stable of Mrs. Slaughter
Sitting in the prisoners dock Mon
day with his head hardly up to the
back of the seat, George Bloom
field, little white hoy from home,
answered the charge of burning the
barn and buildings and live stock
on the farm of Emily Slaughter On
an arrangement with the court, Pros
ecutor Harrington dismissed the in
dictment against Bloomfield and he
was committed to the Ferris Indus
trial School, near Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

New Castle, counting the fixed allow
ance of 165 teachers for Wilmington
In other words the State allows a
fixed number of 165 for Wilmington
and the treasurer found that there
are 173 in rural New Castle county.
There are 212 teachers in Kent county
and 296 in Sussex. The total
amount then available for dividends
this year was $173, 430.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY
Will Be Harvest Home Day. With a
Special Program to Be Given

Will Be Harvest Home Day. With
Special Program to Be Given
Next Sunday will be Harvest
Home Day" at Asbury Methodist
Episdopal Church when a special
program arranged by Rev. DR..
Alpheus S. Mowbray, pastor, will
be given. The following is the pro-
gram of services and announcements
presented by the pastor:
Morning Service at 1880
Organ Voluntary-Air and Chorus
from "Inflamatus -. .Rossini.
Anthem-"O Be Joyful in the Lord"
Forman.
HYMN TIC, est Anselm' -. Barney.
Apostles Greed. I
Prayer.
Anthem-"The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" ......... .Geibel.
Psalter for the 44th Sunday.
Gloria Patri.
Solo-sThe Lord Is My Light
Allitsen
Miss Mary W. Roberts.
Scripture Lesson.
Solo-Miss Bessie Gunkei.
Announcements.
Offertory-"R Rosary" ......... .Nevin'
Come Jesus, Redeemer"
0o Bartlett
Mr.. j. Edwin Hoffecker.
! Address-ssF rvest Home. =
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Anthem-"Seek Ye the Lord''
Roberts.
Hymn TIT, "St. George :. .Elvey.
Doxology and Benediction.
Organ Postlude-March from" Aida"
Verdi.
Evening Service
Organ Prelude--" Heavens Are Tell
ing" from Creation Hayden.
Anthem" Fountain of Light"
Sullivan.
Hymn 98, Wellesley, -. .Tourjee.
Prayer.
Solo and Anthem -"Love Divine -
Geibel.
Miss Roberts and the Choir.
Psaiter 44th Sunday.
Gloria,
Notices.
Offertory'- "The Swan,'"
Saint Saens.
Solo-Miss Bessie Gunkle
Sermon-"Nahum's Parenthesis. "
Duett-" Beautiful Isle" 80. Excel.
Lewis M. Price,
]. Edwin Hoffecker.
Hymn 329. "Pass Me Not" .Doane.
Benediction.
Organ Postude -" Concert Paice''
Lee.
Asbury Church Notes
Sunday is Return Day for the be-
nevolences. Let US make a good
record. The grading of the Inter
mediate De ,artment will take place
in the Sunday School Sunday after
noon. Session begins at o'clock.
1t is also Missionary day in the Sun
day School. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening will be preceded
by the regular meeting of the Trus-
tees and followed by the monthly
Official Board meeting. THE Junior
League meets at 2.30 on Saturdy af-
ternoon. 1.-The Pastors Round Table
and the Teacher Training Class meet
on Monday evening at and O. clock
respectively. Meetings held in the
Library Room.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
PERSONAL ANO SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
> and their Social Doinos

Rev. T. Ainslie Stevenson, rector
of a Parish in New York State, a
former Smyrna boy is visiting his |
cousins, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah |
Mcdowell. Mr.. Stevenson is a son |
of the late Charles Stevenson and a
brother of George D. Stevenson of
this town and went out from this
town to seek his fortune IN other
fields. He was educated for the
ministry and has been meeting with
we'll earned success. He is being
cordially received by his old friends.
Next Sunday evening he will preach
in st. Peters Church at the invita-
tion of Rector Arthurs.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Hirons Clifton,
who have been occupying the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond for several months, have
moved into their new and handsome
residence, corner of South and Union
street. The house is modern in
every respect and is one Iof Smyrna's
attractive homes.
Mr.. Joseph H. Primrose who has
been spending the summer in In
dianna and some other states includ-
ing central Pennsylvania in the in
terest of the Heptasophs of which he
is organizer, has returned home. He
contemplates another trip which
will take him south during the
winter. He will leave after cleo
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlee, of
Montclair, N. j., were over Sunday
visitors of her aunts, Misses Maggie
and Mollie Thompson. Mr. Schlee
gave the Kipling recital at the Cen
tury Club Friday evening which is
more fully commented upon in
another column.
Mrs. William H. Janney, of Balt-
imore, wife of former President
William H. Janney, of the National
Bank of Smyrna, arrived yesterday
on a visit to DR.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Dwight.
Mr.. Cairl Price, of Cornell Univer-
sity, was home to attend the funeral
of his little sister, Louise Price. who
died Saturday afternoon. He re.
turned Monday afternoon after the
funeral.
Miss Jess R. Stats and Miss
Ida l. Armstrong, of Taylors Bridge,
left for Wilmington this morning
to attend the w. c. T. U. Conven
tion as delegates from Victory
Union.
Messrs. Rowland w. Rell, O
) Portsmouth, Va, and Oswald Den
4 ney and Walter Josephs, of Philadel
phia, were home Saturday and Sun
day incidentally for the purpose o
getting registered for the coming
election.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker, who ha
Q been spending the summer with he
aunt, Mrs. Mansfield at North Wind
8 ham. Vermont, and stopped over fo
. visit to the Ormes at Wayne, Pa.
has returned.
Mrs. Ralph D. Stevenson an
children, of Wilmington, were HON
= several days the past week visitin
her father, Mr.. William B. Start.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson, wife of DoctC
y Wilson, of Bridgeton, N. j., is visi
- ing her sister, Mrs. George D. Co
- Inns.
Q Mr.. Edward G. Beck, of Washing
ton, D. c., has returned from
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella
" Beck.
az Mrs. William Gardner, of Wi
7. mington, has returned from Wis
81 of several days with Smyrna friend
10 Rev. and Mrs. Henry S. Thom
60 son, of ST. Mich aels, Md, have be-
ne on visit to their daughter, Mr.
g L. M. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Daboll,
vn Llanerch, Pa. wereentertained by h
" sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell.
an Miss Bertha Dunn, of lCamde
un is visiting her cousin, Miss Margal
on Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

The Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura
Lee Temple on Thursday afternoon,
October 27, at 7.30 o'clock. Cor.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
STATE SCHOOL DIVIDEND FIXED
Notices to The Various Districts Will
All be Delivered by Saturday Next

All be Delivered by Saturday Next
State Treasurer d. o. Moore Satur-
day afternoon announced hat he had
completed the calculation of the school
dividend for the ensuing year, and it
is to be S205 per teacher. This
money will be in the banks by Tues
day, but the notices to the school
districts will not all be issued before
Saturday as this as tedious job for
the treasury department There was
some delay in making the calcula-
tions and striking the dividends be-
cause of the sickness and death of
Auditor Clark. The State treasurer
found that there are SS8 teachers IN
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

For Sale-Lot of Keiffer Pear at
10 cents a basket. Apply to Mrs.
John Hutchinson, Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

A. Brody, the new merchant-tailor,
who has rented the old meat store
recently vacated by George W.
Turner on Commerce Street, calls
the attention of the public to his
advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

If your harness needs repairing or
you want a rawhide whip for 25
cents, call at Oliver and Sons, Main
street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

Wanted-Good spring chickens for
which we will pay the highest cash
price Cummings.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Hynson next
Tuesday, Nov. l. This will be an
echo Meeting" of the State Con-
vention, at which delegates will
make their report. Members are
urged to be present and bring
friends with them.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings.
Cash paid for Country produce.
W. G. Roe.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, 70 cents a
quart at Cummings.
Timothy Seed for sale.-W. G.
Roe.
Wanted-All kinds of country pro-
duce.-Gunning's, Odd Fellows Hall.
A number of farmers about Sea-
ford are losing cattle from some un-
known cause.
Wanted-Good spring chickens for
which we will pay the highest cash
price. Cummings.
If your harness needs repairing or
you want a rawhide whip for 25
cents, call at Oliver and Sons, Main
street, Smyrna.
For Sale-Lot of Keiffer Pear at
10 cents a basket. Apply to Mrs.
John Hutchinson, Smyrna, Delaware.
The Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura
Lee Temple on Thursday afternoon,
October 27, at 7.30 o'clock. Cor.
Sec.
A. Brody, the new merchant-tailor,
who has rented the old meat store
recently vacated by George W.
Turner on Commerce Street, calls
the attention of the public to his
advertisement in another column.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Hynson mex
Tuesday, Nov. l. This will be ar
echo Meeting" of the State Con
vention, at which delegates will
make their report. Members ar
urged to be present and bring
friends with them.
The Smyrna Colored Baseball Clu
will play the strong Dover team "a
the Jefferson lot in Smyrna, tomor
row, Thursday, afternoon at 2.3
o'cock. Admission Is cents. Gran
stand 10 cents. Grand stand reserve
for white people. Proceeds for tn
benefit of the colored school building
Dover is designated as the tow
in Delaware in which a postal say
/ ings bank will be established as
1 experiment. The bank will be ru
l by Postmaster Alice in connectiC
with the postoffice. Postmast'
i General Hitchcock on Saturday al
l Lounced the selection of Dover II
4 the Delaware bank.
II A sale of aprons both useful al
II dainty will be held in connectit
Il with the supper given by the ladi
4 Of the Presbyterian Church on Thur
Il day evening, November 3rd. Tn
II will be a good time to buy a Chris
mas present for there will be ma
Il styles to choose from at tri
above the cost of material.
While automobiling recently
L the vicinity of Clayton, a peculi
II bug landed upon the neck of Franc
Asbury Smith, of Smyrna. 1t met
ured over two inches long and "
SO peculiar Mr.. Smith brought it
Smyrna and after some inquiry
II learn what kind of bug it was,
took it to W. M. Bell, our local
tomologist and botanist. Mr.. B
was not familiar with it and +
"arded it to C. o. Houghton, en-
mologist of Delaware College Expe
ment Station. The latter replied
was "pray;ng mantis. " Th
Insects he said were beneficial
mat they feed upon other inse
often those which were injurio
They are related to grasshoppe
erlckets, etc. While tropical
sect, there is at least one spec
which is not uncommon to Delaws
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26
$500

This Is our popular price,
and the biggest line of Suits
we show. Regular sizes, 81
to 40; Extra sizes, AZ to so;
Sims, IS to AZ; Stouts, SO to
AZ. Special cuts for Young
Men, 80 to- 38 chest-every
size among chem. Worsteds,
Serges, Cassimeres, Cheviots
and Thibets, in Blacks and
Blues. The new Fancy Grays
and Browns. Dozens of styles
and several makes, so that you
have an almost endless vari
ETY. for selection. Good Suits
for wear, as low as IS, SO and
$8. Business Suits at $40
and $Ia. Finest Dress Suits,
at $25 to $50. Fall Overcoats
So to SIS. Winter Coats, So
to $40. Rubber Slipons, S.
to $8. Cravenettes, $40 to
S2o. Every department
stocked and ready. Come in
and look over.
Btsssst Besssse MULLINS GlGshins Gsts
Best Wilmington. Shoes g
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

A sale of aprons both useful and
dainty will be held in connection
with the supper given by the ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day evening, November 3rd. This
will be a good time to buy a Christ
mas present for there will be many
styles to choose from at a trifie
above the cost of material.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-26

The Smyrna Colored Baseball Club
will play the strong Dover team at
the Jefferson lot in Smyrna, tomor-
row, Thursday, afternoon at 2.3O
o'cock. Admission Is cents. Grand
stand 10 cents. Grand stand reserved
for white people. Proceeds for the
benefit of the colored school building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
REPUBLICANS
 OUT TO HEAR
 LYNN WILSON
Candidate For Congress Ad- dresses One of the Largest Rallies in History of Wash ingtOn Town
Special to The Earnero

Washington. Nov. Lone of the largest rallies in the history of Wash ington was held here, last night, when Lynn W. Wilson, Democratic candi- date for Congress. spoke upon the high cost of living. The pouring rain did not prevent the Town Hall from being we'll filled and more Republi- cans were present. 1t was said, than attended the Hill rally some time be- fore.
 The Washington Brass Band, one of the best organizations of it's kind, furnished the music. The meeting was called to order by Town Chair Hoffman, leading citizen. as the presiding officer of the evening.
 MT. Wilson attributed the high cost of living to the encroa chments of trusts and combinations brought in to being and fostered by high tariffs and special privilege laws. He de- clared that the first step in the pro- gram to restore the republic to its former basis Is to get control of the Government, by turning out the ser wants of the interests who have gain ed control of the Legislative bodies of the country.
 He saEd that the Connecticut dele gation in Congress has always SUD- ported Cannon and Cannonism, and referred to Congressman's Hills vote upon labor questions and against the income tax amendment
 Interesting remarks were also made by c. E. Hoadley of New Haven and by Attorney OKeefe of New Haven.
 Among those upon the stage was Arthur Titus, Democratic candidate for Representative.
 At the conclusion of the rally MT. Wilson and the other guests of the town committee were shown through the refrigerating plant of Carl Bader, who keeps the Washington hotel and conducts one of the biggest markets in the State of Connecticut. The vis- itors were surprised at the extent of MT. Bader's plant, which is far su- perior to anything that can be found in the ordinary city. MT. Bader is an Alsatian by birth and he entertained the Visitors with anecdotes Illustrative of life in Alsace just after the Fran eo-Prussian war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

mans children. Such an act is now in force in England and many coun- tries of Europe. The Democratic par ty favors the enactment of such an act, and by their platform promise it. It is a crying shame that such a measure has not been provided for before. We are the last State in the Union to retach out. In those States where such law is not now in eff feet, commissioners are out looking in to possibilities. The Democratic par ty pledged to such a provision must advocate it. The Republican party unpledged, will not push it through.
 this campaign is the high cost of lfv- ing. It has been figured that 80 per cent of the present increases is di- rectly due to the tariff. It has come to such pass, that the more we earn the less we seem to have. People are by the millions on the hunger line, all because of the high tariff. Let us Payne-Aldrich tariff. Take Aldrich himself? He went into the Sen ate years ago, a poor man. Now he has millions after millions, all on a salary of $5,000 per year. Look at Crane the head of the paper trust in Massachusetts; take Scott in West Virginia. the head of the glass trust; take the heads of the cotton trusts. Where did they get their millions it's the high tariff. These conditions have been allowed to exist by the Re- publican party. That party In the West has repudiated it's party, and sweep the so-called Insurgents" in- to office. Those Republicans are honest at heart. They have given their protest. It is to us to register our protest It is to every honest Republican to register his protest against the debauched Connecticut Republican machine by voting for the Democratic candidates.