davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-20

Seven thousand people in Bismarck,
by boosting the exposition can make
it ten thousand in the next few years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-20

For the honor and glory of the
Queen City of the Greatest State ir
the Northwest do 1T Now"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
OVER 200 ELECTION
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Fraud Charges Made Against Many
Booth Authorities I'm Maryland
The Baltimore Report.
Associated Press Special,

Associated Press Special
baltimore. Md, Oct 25.--1he
grand Jury has finished its recount
of the ballots cast In the recent gub-
ernatorial primaries, presenting IN
aictments against 234 election booth
officials on charges OF fraud Frauds
we've found in forty-two polling
places in Baltimore City.
or the democratic boxes discrep-
ancies were found in twenty-nine'
leading to presentments, while thir-
teen OF the republican boxes con
tanned Irregularities which led to pre-
continents. This makes the demo-
cratic per cent Of irregularities y
and the republican g. The first SCI
of presentments was found IN the
Twenty-third Ward as the result OF
personal investigation made by
Thomas r. McNulty, Independent
candidate for sheriff, into the votes
which he had received there,
! Albert Hughes, organization
candidate, was returned as nominal
/ ed for sheriff by a majority OF el'
/ votes. The jury's count cuts TINS
/ down to los.
I The work OF repeaters is yet to be
investigated. The majority by whict
Arthur P. German was nominated
for governor by the democrats
stands as practically correct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
NO MOTIVE FOUND FOR
DEATH Of WOMAN DOCTOR
Associated Press Special

Associated Press special
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct, 2o.--N WIN
absolutely no motive or clue diseov-
cred. no evidence OF assault or ron
berry, and the suicide theory entirely
removed the mysterious murder OF
DR.. Helen Knabe, who was found in
bed in her apartments yesterday
with her head almost severed from
the body by the slash OF knife, IN"
police today are making careful IN
ouiry into the private life of the
dead woman in the hope OF discover
ing some trace, the following up OF
which will unravel the horrlbie
crime. II is believed by the officerS
who have made painstaking inVes'
tigation of the apartments occupied
by DR.. Knabe that the murderer en-
tered and left the rooms by the
door.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
DEFENSE WEEDS
OUT vEN|REMEN
Only -Four Prospective Jurors
Remain Out Of l25 Men
Summoned.
NOT 4 JUROR Selected
or Not Any Of Remaining
-Four VIII Be Finally Ac-
cepted is Yet 10 Be
Decided


Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 25.-But
Tour men out of the original pancI
OF l25 are left as even prospective
jurors In the Mcnamara case today
and whether or not any of this fouI
viii be taken as Jurors is yet an un.
decided question.
One of the talesmen, b w. Clark,
was dismissed yesterday because ne
said his son had convinced him that
an explosion of gas was responsible
for the destruction of the Times
building. According to Mr. Clark this
son told his father that on the night
before the fatal explosion, while
passing the Times building, he
smelled gas fully block away.
Some Of those connected with tn.
trial OF the McNAmara case toda
seem TO think that three thouaan
4 ventrernen may he examined befe,'
the Jury N finally secured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

Tut Carter, colored was placed
on trial In the district court Wednes-
day morning on a charge of assault
to murder. The courts charge was
delivered TO the jury at $50. Carter
was accused Of slashing another ne
gro with knife near Nash few
weeks ago The jury reduced the Of
Tense to aggravated assault and as
ressed fine OF $500.
The next cases on call were Ern-
est Miller, charged with embezzle
ment. and George McCauIey. charg-
ed With arson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
RODGERS At SPOFFORD
TRAVELLED 2706 MILES
DARING BIRDMaN EXPECTS TO
CONTINUE FLIGHT TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
A Great Deal of Caution Win Re
Required In Making Trip from
Del Rio TO Ell paeo.
flight Delayed.

Associated Prena Hpectai.
Spofford, Texas. Oct. 2S-----Witn
| the total mileage for The trip stand
ing at 17o6 miles, Aviator Rodger
has planned thirty mile flight 10
today, which Will carry him to d.
Rio. where for the first time ii
daring birdman will sight foreis
soil, He will resume his flight froi
Del Rio westward IN a few days,
4 being HIS determination to firs
l travel over the. country between
here and Ef T,aso I'm ordor 70 got fhe
lay or the land The fntermfnabie
fhfckets OF cactus and mesquite are
a source OF considerable bother to
the aviator when II is necessary 70 I
make landing II
Owing to darkness Rodgers was
orced to land here late yesterday IN
tead of going on TO Del Rio to spend
he night. He has given 1t out that
r is his purpose to complete the trip
cross the continent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
Assoctated Prese spec.al.


New York, Oct. 25.--Tne SKY is
cloudless here today, the air Is brisk
and cool with the temperature regis
tering fifty degrees, and while down
cast over the past m'sforfanes OF
their favorites the fans Of this city
are fast filling up the spacious park,
determined to pull the Giants out o.
the hole.
The PLAYERS in the worlds cham
pionship series today know the ex-
act amount each member Will gee.
The winners of the series are to have
s3,654 each, while the losers VIII
take $2,436 as the individual shares
in the spoils With difference OF
more than a thousand dollars to
each individual player there Is every
reason to expect that the Giants are
going to make desperate struggle
to retrieve their lost fortune, as wei
as 10 establish the glory OF the tribe
OF Giants.
Both teams we're out early foi
practice, but many thousands OF anx-
| touS hands we're already on hand to
watch the warm up" and get insp'r-
alton for the tug OF war.
| Forty thousand rantankerous
fans saw New York come from be-
hind in the game today and win ire
! fifth game in the series. With two
men out In the ninth inning and the
score three to one against them inc
/ Giants, in a great batting rally, ued
Philadelphia, and in the tenth In
ming won the game by the score OF
four to three
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
MACHINE Is DAMAGED
RODGERS IN ACCIDENT.

Flight from spofford TO Del Rio De-
Iayed Until Sunday.
Associated Press Special
spofford, Texas, Oct, 25.--The
aeroplane of c. p. Rodgers was
wrecked here this morning when he
attempted to resume his flight TO
Del Rio. The propellers hit num-
mock and smashed the machine so
badly he cannot resume his 1iigh'
before Sunday. Rodgers escaped un-
hurt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
TWO MILLION GAIN
IN COTTON G|NNEO
BALES GINNED TO OCTOBER 1
FROM THIS YEARS CROP
NUMBERED 7,74o.s34.
This Is an Increase of 2,317.oo0
BaIes Over Same Time Last
Year-Texas Also
naiAs.


AA0OcINte0 FfesB 6VeEf2f
Was1skngton, Oct rs Thn gov
rrr ~ - census b~re~u report on the
Amount ~ cottoh Ktnned up to Octo-
bales against 5,423.62s bales for tn,
same time last year.
Texas ginned. s.6s4.oe7, against
b 07O.zSf for last year.
Oklahoma ginned 3s4.013 bales
Arkansas ginned 277,97S bales.
Louisiana ginned 175.4f6 bales
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
supreme COURT DENIES
THE WRIT or ERROR
HIGHEST STATE TRIBUNAL
KNOCKS OUT THE CALVES
TON DTEEERENTIAL.
Application of Railroads Is Denied
and Court of Civil Appeals Is
Sustained--End OF Legal
Fight.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Austin, Texas. Oct. 25.-The state
supreme court today denied tho ap-
plication for writ OF error which
had been made by the railroads III
the case of the Galveston differeil"
tial. The court fully sustained the
court of civil appeals in knocking
out the differential.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
MILLER PLEADS GUILTY.
ASKS ron cUrRr's MERCY

FORMER tgcnt FOR Cult Rcfinluu
company Sentenced fo Prison.
Frnest Miller formerly agent in
Wsxahachie for the Gulf Refining
company OF Tulsa. OKLA, appeared In
The district court Wednesday after
noon aud entered plea OF guilty 10
q charge OF embexziement. He was not
represented by counsel In maxine
his plea he asked for the mercy OF
the court. The jury assessed term
81 two years In the penitentiary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
TWO BALES FROM ACRE
IS THE TEXAS WAY
Northeast Texas Farmer Gathers
Twelve Bales from Six Acres.
Planted Improved Seed.
Associated Press Special

Saltlllo. Texas. Oct z5.-Twe've
bales of cotton picked from a SIN
acre patch by Tuggle Allen at Glade
water &c said to be the record for
production for northeast Texas, TINS
season. This crop was made from
planting OF special Alabama SEED
which had been culled for two years
BY being hand picked,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

Why let your house remain unoc-
cupied when you can find an occu-
pant for same BY placing small ad
vertisement in the want column OF
the Daily Light. %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

When you need plumber call
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk 20 botn
phones 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

third but both he and Lapp pera
safe when Doyle. In his earerness 10
maize double play. dropped The
ball Lord fies cut oldrinp landed
on Msrausrd for home run. scor.
ing i.app and Coombs ahead Of him
self. Collins walked and stole sec
ond, where he died. Baker retirin,
the side.
The Giants Meyers singled Beel
err. batting for Msrquard popped
one mp 20 Barry At short and WIS
out Devore had a hole In his bot
and famed Meyers was put out trv-
ing TO steal second.
Fourth Inning.
The Athletics: Ames replaced
Marquard In the pitchers box. Muir
ply. Davis and Barry we're easy outs,
The Giants: Doyle found Coombs
for a fine double sacker Snodgrasp
was too anxious and famed MURRAY
Tanned. Merkle was hit by pitched
ball and took first Herzog fouled
out
Fifth Inning.
The Athletics: Lapp went out 1us,
rs easy. Coombs got single but was
forced out at second by Lord, the
(ContInuad on Para A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
CHANG CHOU CAPTURED
BY THE REVOLUT|ON|sTs
Occupation of This City a
from Pekip Imperial
Located nj Han
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Specially
Shanghai, China, Oct,
capture of Chang Chou b
lutionists is announced
Stragetieally the oec'
Chang Chou should pro-
value TO the rebels, This
miles north OF Hankow
ture apparently cuts off
all imperial troops nj
about the cities of Hank
Chang.
Todays war news Is z
oouraging to the govern
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
First Inning.

The Athletics. Lord. Oldring ana
Collins succeeded In finding MAT
ouard but failed to bat safe and were
ont in one, two, three order. Oldring,
when he smashed the sphere, broke
his bat. Marquard seemed trif'e
nervous and Meyers patted him -"
the back as they walked in.
The Giants: Devore, Doyle and
snodgrass we're easy and went out
without bit Of trouble, not even OF
fering a suspicion in the way or a
run.
Second Inning.
The Athletics Baker famed. Muir
phv drove out cute single and when
Davis famed he tried TO steal sec
ond and was put out. retiring the
side.
The Giants Murray famed and
Merkle followed suit. Herzog land-
ed for a single and stole second
making the second time In the ser
les the Giants had stolen this base
Fletcher famed furiously
4 Third Inning.
The Athletics: Barry grounded
out. Lapp singled and took a lea'
off from first and Meyers caugh
him on beautiful throw whicI
Merkle dropped making Lapp safe
Coombs hit grounder to Herzos a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS LOSE
To THE GIANTS
New Workers Retrieve Their For.
tunes Alter Losing Three
S'raights.
Lucky Streak Of Hitting the Iron
Man in Ninth Tied the Score
0ldrina Knocks
Home Run.
We" FORK .,,....,........
Philadelphia " a

LINE UP AND BATTING ORDER
Philadelphia:
Lord, left field.
Oldring, center field.
Collins. second base.
Baker third base.
Murphy. right field.
Davis. first base.
Barry. short stop.
Lapp, catcher.
Coombs. pitcher.
New York:
Devore. left field.
Doyle, second base
Snodgrass, center field.
Murray, right field.
Merkle, first base.
Herzog, third base.
Fletcher, short stop
Meyers, catcher.
Marquard. pitcher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
You May
Be Odd
But
ne can
Fit you

MANY A MAN is we'll
IA dressed, not because
he pays fancy prices for
his clothes, but rather be-
cause he does his thinking
before he buys and not
afterwards.
b efore you purchase
your Fall and Winter Suit.
Overcoat, Hat, Toeeery or |
any other Quitting, sir, |
you owe it TO yourself to |
investigate the merits of |
our
"Athletic CUT
Clothes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

Batteries: For the Athletics,
Coombs and Lapp; for the Giants,
Marduard. Ames. Crandali and Mey-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25

Athletics o 0 o % o o. q
0fmnta ..s.... D o.. o. o O. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-25
Fifth Inning.

Continued on Page ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
Soul-Thlrst For God.

The soul thirsts after God because
nothing else can satisfy. II is a great
thing TO learn that lesson. Estranged
from God through the first transgres-
sion, the soul naturally seeks salts
faction in things material and carnal
rather than in things spiritual and
eternal. Not until brought to an over,
mastering sense and consciousness OF
the utter emptiness of all earthly
things and their inadeQuacy TO salts
~ tho higher demands of the soul.
will a man give place to the longings
OF the heart after God. II Is a secono
thirst. Every mans first thirst is az
ter carnal things. and turning from
these unto things spiritual and unto
unbounded thirst for God. is most
wonderful transition.
No man ever thirsts after God IN
vain. lie Is both able and willing TO
supply every need OF all his creatures.
and since the redemption OF the soul
Is so precious. why should he with
hold any good thing from us?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
MANNER OF CUTTING STAKES
Trouble Avoided In Driving Bean Poles
" Care 10 Taken to Sharpen the
Az Properly.

When sharpening the ends Of bean
poles and other stakes 10 enable them
TO enter the ground easily It takes sew.
eral blows with the Ratchet TO obtain
the desired effect.
All this trouble may be entirely done
away with II you take care 70 sharpen
the az properly, says the Scientific
American. When sharpening an ordi.
nary m or Ratchet you frst put one
side against the grlndstone and then
the other. thus making beyel on both
sides as In Fig. 1. but. instead Of do.
ing this. allow one side OF the Ratchet
to lie nearly fiat on the grindstone.
Then lay the other side on the stone
aud put a bevel on II in the ordinary
way. Now the Ratchet has an edge
like n wood cutting chisel tFHg p.
When pointing stakes let the IA, sur.
lace. which must be the left side when
the edge IL painting away from you.
be nearest the wood. Lift up the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
spllt.loa Drse.

smooth the earths surface. and pre-
vent ruts from forming TO hold water.
The drag not only smooths the road.
but crowns II. and puddles the mud so
that II IL hard when dry.
These drags have been used with
great success on clay or water. holding
soils. Many stretches OF black gum.
DO roads in the west are maintained by
the use Of this implement alone.
Every farmer should own one. and
after rain he should spend few
hours on the road adjacent to his farm.
II there are many depressions to I'LL,
the drag should be used when the road
is wet
After il has been used long enough
To make the road fairly smooth. the
drag gives the best results II used
when the earth begins to dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
EAE2nE Z: |. rs
9sN |'J5:T
pinach and lettuce VIII endure a

Spinach and lettuce will endure a
good deal Of frost.
DO not wait until II is too late.
Have your seed tested at once.
The Russian sunflower is the most
productive. II is also very hardy.
There are over l70.000.O00 OF acres
under wheat cultivation In the world.
Market everything while II is fresh.
You will get better price and hold
your customers better.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on good seed as an essential TO sue
cess in market gardening.
Keep up "A rotation OF crops with
clover, and every year apply as much
fertilizer as is taken out Of the soil.
Wood ashes are one OF the best OF
fertilizers. while coal ashes are valu-
able for tightening heavy. clayey soils.
All clay lands need clover roots TO
penetrate and loosen their compact
strata, and TO supply vegetable mat
ter
The best and most nutritious forage
crop Is sweet corn; and II also makes
the greatest growth OF tollage 10 the
amount OF stalk.
The first silo was built about 1870.
II * hard for those who use them now
TO understand how the world got along
without silos so long.
To prevent backaches a Maine
farmer has invented a jointed hoe to
throw potatoes into a net with which
n Is provided as they are dug.
In itself the small farm does not
possess any particular merit. II ID
only when II is thoroughly titled that
n becomes meritorious or profitable.
Lime is often of wonderful value In
a garden which has been heavily ma
nured for years. II will liberate the
insoluble plant food which has been
deposited year after year In the ma
nurA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
Taking Up Our Cross.

The cross is to be met with in little
things as well as In great things; In
the little details of daily life: In our
conduct with our friends: IN the daily
subsection OF our creaturely will; in
the turning aside from those attrac.
lions which lead us out OF the way OF
duty or the path OF privilege; in the
continual preference Of that which
savors of God TO that which savors of
man; in always putting his win first
and our own win second; In never do
ing thing merely because It pleases
us to DO It. nor shrinking from doing
anything because II is painful. but in
ever cndeayoring to be guided by the
desire 10 become conformed unto the
nature OF him who Is our leader. II
IL In such little things as these that
the cross is 10 be taken up.-Rev W.
NJ. Hay. Aiken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
COMING
BY NIGHT
D. REV. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

TEXT-Nicodemus. he that came
to Jesus by night-st John 100
The gospels are marvels of conden'
sation. There Is room for no Idle words
In them; superfuous statements ar
rigidly excluded The Importance of
repetition is therefore apparent. We
find In st. Johns evangel man named
Nicodemus thrice mentioned in connec
ton with Jesus. In the first reference
II r. noted that he came TO Jesus Sc
crcly and by night. In the next two,
one Of which took place before the
death Of the Nazarene and the other
after. the fact OF that nocturnal visit
Is related, so that Nicodemus, the
rich, wealthy member of the San
nedrln, who was only a halfhearted
disciple OF Jesus, IL always and for.
man who came seeking the truth
secretly and by night.
To trace his career is interesting.
His condition In life has been stated.
Timidity was his prevailing character
istic. He had insight to suspect the
not courage TO live It and proclaim IT..
II is well that that lacking quality
which prevented him from being num-
bered with the apostles should be
brought TO the fore. for he Is a type OF
humanity by no means uncommon. He
knew what was right but he did not
have courage to shape his life in ac-
cordance with his knowledge. His be-
lief was not operative. II was not
practical. In politics he would cry
loudly for reform and yet vote his
party in the final test
The last scene in his life is tragical-
ly typical. When the man in whom he
only half believed, whom he had de-
Tended faint heartedly whom he had
sought by night, was dead he came
with unavailing tears and futile gifts
to pay belated tribute. respect and at
| fection. How useless then. IL re
quired some courage. doubtless, to do
that He had progressed somewha;
| from his nocturnal and secret visits
Even his sorry touch OF the Master
had wrought that much change. Per
haps that was the beginning OF a
greater change which would eventual
| ly make him a bold adherent, standing
| four-square for what he thought and
believed. We do not know as to that
How often have we looked at our
dead and longed for another oppor
tunity to show them the affection and
| consideration which we withheld in
life and which the great termination
has brought into our being as an II
Elimination. oh" said the wife Of a
deceased clergyman to body OF men
who were passing resolutions after the
death OF their friend and telling what
he had been 20 them, "Oh, gentlemen
II you thought thus OF my husband
why didn't you tell him while he was
yet alive?" and the gentle reproof was
well deserved
Do not be afraid 20 stand for what
you believe. DO not proclaim your al
herence to man and creed secretly
and by night. but In the broad and
open light of day. DO not wait unit
men or issues are dead, and then seel
To expiate your cowardice by a tardy
II expensive. recognition-too late. II
will only serve TO show not what NIGH
be. but what ought to have been. In
belief and action hold It firmly. liv,
| II fearlessly, do II now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
GIVE SEED MUCH ATTENTION
as Quality Has Great Influence
on Weld OF Crop.

tby w X ttlltEltTl
This In a subject which has received
great deal OF attention from
thoughtful persons but is still very
little considered by the majority.
Its Importance cannot be overesti.
mated for the quality of the seed has
great influence on the yield OF the
crop.
Every one likes TO get bargains and
many think that bargains and low
priced articles are one and the same
thing while In the matter OF seed low
prices and bargains cannot 30 to-
gether.
Take. for instance. turnips. When
We see one man charging twice the
price quoted by another OF course the
higher priced is usually for new and
improved varieties. but We often ind
difference Of price for one variety.
One man may charge for a seed which
only terminates 80 per cent, while
another charges half as much again
for a seed terminating GO per cent.
while another charges half as much
again for seed terminating 20 per
cent. From this calculation can
easily be made AZ TO the amount OF
seed required. for Il is the low ger
mination that makes thick sowing
n necessity.
The high-priced seed is economy.
inasmuch as 30 many more seed ger
inmate. When the farmer knows
that termination 10 poor he tries to
insure a crop by thick sowing. but
there are times when he gets seeds OF
poor termination without knowing II.
probably paying the full price for
good seed.
This should be sufficient reason for
/ testing seed Considering the mum
Der Of purchases OF seed each year
there are a ridiculously small mum
Der Of tests made ! know OF one In
stance where samples tested com
prised all the various crops grown on
the farm. In some crops the average
Of samples was reasonably good. but
there were miserably poor samples In
practically every crop.