davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

FOR SALE-A Great Bargaln. Nine
room modern house Ill ICES MoAnes.
Iowa. Gath. gas, electricity, tut-
mace. city wateI, paved street; lvur
blocks from Ward school; SIX blocks
- Drake university; two blocks to
ParOchlai ScnOOi; Two blocks to
Of city. x GOOD INVESTMENT mem ~ To- n nans
Or rent Address lSV6 Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

LATEST MODEL NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER with s drawers. Used
only. short time. Guaranteed a.
1t. Keeps accurate account Of each
clerk an each sale. Address
Nat onal, care Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

FOR sALE-Is1o Model Cadillac Auto,
~ nrst class condition. inquire ~
-Unlque theater or Hotel Darvtah.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07

| they do not act either in the initia-
| tive or by a referendum, and have
| not the power to recall undesirable
| public servants? These powers have
| always been exercised somewhere
and in some form, and are becom-
| ing more popular and useful. Those
who are in league with special in
| terests oppose these measures, es-
| pecially the recall and they make
! their strenuous objection to the re-
call of judges"
| Mr. Randell declared that the
| reputation of platform pledges is a
| betrayal of public confidence, a dis
honor to the party and constitutes
a species of moral and political in
fanny that cannot be too strongly
condemned
In a lengthy discussion of the
should be levied for revenue only,
at the least possible cost to the
American people. Protectionism he
declared, must be abolished, and
the necessaries of life admitted free.
Liberal appropriations for useful
and needed public improvements,
and the strictest economy in every
branch of the public service were in
dorsed as being both wise and es-
sential.
Conservation of the forests, rec
lamation of arid lands, irrigation
and drainage are subjects which de-
mand careful consideration, liberal
support and active administration.
The long continued and growing
abuse of power by the federal ju
dietary, he declared, should be eff
fectually checked by appropriate
legislation
The safety, health and comfort of
laborers on railroads and in shops
factories and mines need adequate
legislation and the rights and liabii- |
tiles of employer and employee
should be more clearly defined and /
more easy of judicial de- /
,ison.
The farm, declared Mr. Randell,
s the prime source of all prosperity. (
should be so framed and
he government so administered as
o check the unnatural rush of pop
llation to the cities, and to make
gricultural pursuits the most pleas
nd and profitable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07
How interests Controlled.

|
In discussing how the special in
| terests controlled congress Mr. Ran.
dell said:
For many years those who de.
sired to control the affairs of state
in their own interests showered up
on those officials, who were entrust-
ed with the making and interpreta-
! ton of the enforcement of law
every attention and favor that could
| be devised Free transportation for
| public officers and their families, ad-
| herents and friends; telegraph
| franks distributed the same way;
contributions to campaign funds; in
| fluence with political bosses and
with voters who could be controlled,
were used freely and without stint
with those whose actions and views
We're in sympathy with the desire of
the interests These were valuable,
but men need money A gift in cash
did not sound we'll The public
would not tolerate that. Hence, en-
ployment was resorted to- Retain
ers. fees for counsel and advice,
fees for some real or alleged ser
vice, shares in real estate deals,
corporations that required little or
no cash outlay and netted large div
idends, and other such methods, were
used to enrich public servants who
in turn betrayed the people and
served the interests. Thus million
aires multiplied in congress, and
men of little apparent business ca
pacity actually rolled in wealth, and
were accounted invincible in politics
Those who opposed such system
were ignored, snubbed and perse- |
,uted; their advancement in CON |
sress was obstructed and their re-
election strenuously contested. These
hings were purposely done in the
'pen but were disguised by every ar
ifice that deceit and falsehood could
invent With the interests in COM
nand, tariff revision, monetary re-
orms, proper control of public SER
ice corporations, trust legislation
nd needed measures affecting the
YES. liberty and business interests
f the whole country remained IA
elpless, pigeon-holed captivity.
initiative. Referendum and Recall,
Mr. Randell Endorsed the policy
f the initiative, referendum and re-
all, saying;
The principle embraced in the
initiative, Referendum and Recall
5 included in the structure of our
ational and state governments. The
APPLICATION of the principles is nee
assary. if the people expect to rule. !
1t is essentially fundamental and
democratic, No man is afraid 2f
these doctrines unless he is afraii
of the people. How can there be u
real government by the people if
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07
Foley's Kidney Pills VS.. Hopeless
Case.

Hon. Ark. ] +. Freeman says: l
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless One large bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and have never been bothered
since. I always recommend it." For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores
Pharmacy, w Side So d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07
RANOELL OPENS
HIS CAM A|GN
Candidate For the Senate De-
livers Opening Address
at Waco
ISSUES CLEARLY DEFINED
Fayors the Initiative. Referendum and
Recall and Says Tarif! Should
Be Levied For Reve-
nue. Only.
Special to the Daily Light.


Waco. Texas, Oct. Last Marc
Congressman C b. Randell OF She
man sent out an announcement froI
Washington that he would be a car
didate for the United States senat
in opposition to Senator Bale!
The citizens of Waco got busy an
Immediately invited Mr.. Randel1 I
formally open his campaign in thi
city. The invitation was accepted
and Mr. Randell decided to deliye
his opening speech here on Octobe
Z He arrived in the city this morn
ing to fulfill that engagement an
this afternoon a large and enthusi-
astjc audience assembled at the
Auditorium theatre to hear his open
ing address Prominent citizens
were here from different sections
of the state. the Randell club Of
Dallas sending a large delegation.
MIR Randell was literally and fire.
quently applauded during the de-
livery of his speech, and the argu-
ment he submitted indicated very
clearly the issues on which he win
make his campaign for the senate
rial toga He defined his position
on The tariff and came out squarely
in favor of the initiative, referen-
DUN and recall He favored the
election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people, and de-
cla7ed that the political boss is
despot usually corrupt and venaL
His tribe should be annihilated and
the honest yoemen Of the country
again take control
After the introduction of Mr. Ran
deli and after ne had devoted few
minutes to preliminary remarks
complimentary TO the citizenship u
Waco and McLennan county he plur
ged into detailed and analyticf
discussion of some of the more in
Dortant issues which are today con
fronting the people for solution.
The political issues that now chal
lerge the sober and anxious thought
Of every patriot he said, are far
above and beyond mere personal
friendship or personal ambition. The
state is convulsed from center TO
I'll 'u''',e' en1e ~, ~ taniaI ,ntorosrs
no. "hlS an 10 Ia. - don,
ou' tt'S'''it "'9V nv ~ eorca,
o'' Ali' ~ NY - - .,,, -
N"'c" uilue' i'e anu -1,i'' lta4a ,,.i4o
publlc. II ~ NO. me- e., 9''''e .,,.,,.
il is national conflict actively
"aAeu w, "uEi,ou, we u'.'oD
ou's''op Is 0N"'' ,"e
She'l the PeoI'e' O'' M.
'a' ID lne 4u''l'o'l r., - ','
I'M" issue j" ,hiS al pa'7'l' 49,.
Us' N'. Nan "e''' ''s as
Ha.'eh'ai' '"' le'"'N'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07

Our ice cream comes from Smiths
Ice Cream factory at Dallas every
day, nice and fresh. At Pete's foun-
tain. 15s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07

ate Six times | have been elected
sentatives in the National Congress
| To run for the senate meant to re-
linquish my place in the House, stake
my political life on the issue, enter
an arduous conflict, covering the
entire state, and to engage the hosts
of protectionism. special privilege
and graft fully organized. equipped
and entrenched under Leadership
both cunning and unconscionable
But the conflict was on, The battle
vas raging. Special interests were
in the saddle Shall the interests
retain their power? Shall their
, hirelings and tools continue in the
public service? Shall | refuse the
challenge of the Phillistines?
These questions burned in my
heart, | knew the conditions IN
Washington-you and ! knew the
conditions in Texas. Duty called ,
and with zeal and conservation OF
purpose entered the lists to make
fight to the finish. Men of Texas,
am fighting for you This is our
state Texas is our home, and the
home of our children. Texas and
democracy will never tolerate spec
iaf privilege The political boss
must go: graft must go; and the
interests must relinquish their pow
er. have for long years tried to
pass a bill in congress which VIII
prohibit senators and representa-
| tiyes, during their term of service,
| from receiving gifts, fees and en-
ployment from public service corpo-
/ rations and others interested in leg
slation. Will YOU help me pass It?
Are you in the fight? Let us all
work together-all who oppose
graft. The local conditions have
lately changed, but the issues are |
lust the same as before. Do not De |
deceived by surface indications. The
interests never openly support their
preference for office Many candi-
dates satisfactory to them are loud
in their denunciation of trusts. You
must look beneath the surface, and
use care VIII any man run against
me who would run under the CON
ditions existing when | announced? |
Would he then have supported the
and measures TOT "hlch
stand? Is it merely scramble
FOR office?
Democrats should vote against
avery candidate for any Office VINO
Toes not openly favor my measures.
lie is not to be trusted
Il hope the opponents OF graz
VIII IN every county organize an"
al iestlE No'N uh''i '''e eie, t'o'l'
,,'. sl,,,o,oa,' ,,r;f,aa ard ri j
,,,,,..t,a,'. - ,,ror, Iona ana
e,ortons admiristratiop
po,;t;cs Shou,a Re Im,ersouai.
Mr.. Randen said that in his po-
liucal work there is not and there
has never been anSthins persoha'
re CONSUMERS ''e n''', l'.u'',' M
no'hIhe eNoep' ~ ''ie e'0A' 80,
! men az an1 ~ Hiiee9 r. 80
{ tHe "eiiaie ~ ,,,s, a.
onira dafjnite knowJedge of facts.
and absolutely look truth squarely |
in the face Selfishness must be
neld in subsection. The lust for pow
or and place is at discord with com
ambition, obstructing
laturaI development II is, in eff
ect A disease identical with love OF
money. which is the root of all evil.
rbe yotarfes of selfishness. he said,
Jaw. 30 r,oral mr. natriotic refIe.y !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07

of just legislation or to accompany
ions in the bill as would in effect
nullify its porpose and its useful
ness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-07

bt2lSlhNiNf DISAPPOINTMENT
Mr. Randel declared that when
he was first elected to congress he
undertook to search for the cause
which thwarted the declared will Of
the people and persistently prevent
ed legislative reforms lnvestiga-
ton, he said. disclosed the fact that
the trusted servants OF the people
were under an Influence that con
,rolled their conduct or nullified
their efforts The congress was
closer 20 the trusts than to the peo-
pie A system of graft, skillfully
organized and cunningly conducted
by special interests, brought under
its Influence the dominant forces,
shaping the course and controlling
the results of legislation. Thisosys-
TEN was designed and used not only
to control the party in power, but
to secure as much support as pos
sible from those in the minority.
Thus every great contest was fought
out through much labor and speech
making. but way was usually
found either TO defeat the passage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
Sporting Briefs

Joe Kelly's Toronto team is giving
in the Eastern league.
Bill Gray, a protege of Honus wag-
ner, is making good with the East Liv-
erpooI o and p league team.
Manager Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics has signed Jack Matthews. an
outhelder of the Holy Cross team.
Shortstop Corhan. the youngster who
is doing so we'll with the White Sox,
was a find of the late Frank Selee.
First Baseman Fred Merkle of the
Giants has developed into one of the
smoothest all around players in the
game.
Joe Sugden, the old st. Louis catcher.
has Joined the Detroit team and will
act as scout for the Tigers.
Rumor has it that Joe O'Brien, the
former president of the American Asso-
c~iation, will be the next president of
the National league.
Pitcher Ables, who was tried out by
the New York Highlanders, is doing
beautiful work for the Oakland team
of the Pacific Coast league.
Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
club has placed "Cy" Seymour on the
block. 1t seems that "Cy" fell and the
water cart ran over him.
Harry Lord hates to win games from
the Boston Red Sox so much that he
offered to forfeit a months salary II
the White Sox took -four straight from
the Red Sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
NAVY STAR TO FIGHT
KELLY OR M'GOORTY
AT EAST CHICAGO
New Indiana Club Signs
Phil Schlossberg For
June 28.

East Chicago has leaped to the fore
as a haven for the boys with the padded
mitts in Indiana. A club there was
formed last night and it is planned to
put on shows of considerable magni-
tude-
The East Chicago promoters have Sc
cured a lease on the big skating rink
there. which they say will hold 1000
people comfortably, and they intend to
lose no time in starting the f~sticuffs
off with a good battle.
The first card will be offered on the
night of June 2S, and a pair of classy
middleweights will be the attraction.
In fact, the club has gone so far with
negotiations for a windup pair that it
is known that Phil Schlossberg, the
navy champion. already has been sign
ed UP. Also that Steamboat Pills
opponent will be either Hugo Kelly, the
idol of the Italians, or Eddie McGoorty,
the man who gained fame in
battles abroad.
Message & Krone, who handled two
shows in Racine, have been made
matchmakers for the East Chicago or
ganization and are busy trying to COM
plete a good card. Krone said last
night that Kelly could get the Schloss
berg match provided he did not ask the
sailor fighter to make too low a weight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
EAST

Mayor and Mrs. A. CT. Schlieker and
children arrived yesterday from the
east, where they have been for the past
ten days, the mayor being in attend
ance at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
convention, which met in Baltimore last
week. Mayor Schlieker left town again
last night for southern Illinois to at
tend a directors meeting of al oil
in which he is interested.
Mrs. Adams Hermensdorfer of Ma
goun avenue is entertaining her cousin,
Mrs. Harry Workmaster of Pittsburg.
h arrived Monday. Mr.. workmaster
is in Minneapolis attending a
ton of Pittsburg credit men and will
Join his wife here when the meeting
there adjourns.
Mrs. job Hartman of Beacon street
entertained the Pinochle club yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. V. l. Green
and her daughter. Georgia. who are the
guests of Mrs. George Scnilling of Bar
ing avenue. Mrs. Adam Hermensdorfer
was the winner of the first club prize.
a hand-painted plate: Mrs. John O'Neil
the consolation prize. a pair of towels.
and Mrs. Charles Egbert received a
hand-painted fan for Accomplishing
the best score at the guest table. There
were twelve guests present. and a dam
ty two-course luncheon was served.
June Bug Ball, given by the B. of
1. F. E. lodge No. 525, at the East Chi
cage Rink, June 81, 1911. Admission
so cents.
The Junior class of the high school
are BUSY today decorating the auditor
ium for the commencement exercises,
which takes place there tonight.
At the meeting of the school board
last night II was decided that what
improvements are necessary in the
school building will be done this sum
mer.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
JOHNSON NEAR ARREST
FOR LONDON SPEEDING
Champions Car Is Wrecked
But He Escapes Injury;
Fears He'll Be jailed.

London, June 15.-Jack ohnso to-
day narrowly escaped missing the coro-
nation fete. And once again it was the
big, putting auto that caused the trou-
bic. Although in London only a short
time, the champion and his daring
speed threatened to spoil the many
celebrations planned during his stay
here.
LII Artha" was tearing through the
east end in his big ninety horse power
machine. There was a bad smash and
his car was wrecked. johnson and his
friends were thrown out, but escaped
injury.
The police saw the accident and ac-
cused the party of speeding. They took
the names of ohnson and the others.
saying. You'll hear from US later"
Johnson. generally unconcerned over
his numerous arrests for speeding in
America, seemed to be worried this
time.
TT might be jes' my luck to be sent
to jail and miss seeing King George
crowned" said he.
Yes. and then you couldn't show all
those fine Clothes" somebody sug-
gested-
At this the pugilist YEARLY recalled
his remark in Chicago that he could
speed over here all he liked. He ad-
mitted the London police were some
particular about speeding after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
RELIABILITY RUN
RECORDS BROKEN
Fortv-One Cars in G. A. A.
G. M. G. Two Day Event
Smash Mark for Affair.

With a record breaking entry list OF
forty-one cars. the fourth annual inter-
club reliability run motorists
of the Chicago Athletic association and
the Chicago Automobile club VIII start
this morning, with GAINESVILLE, Wis, as
the digestive point. The run. which Is
to be a two days affair, is to terminate
when the motorcade returns to Chi
cago tomorrow afternoon after cover
ing q route that totals 240.1 miles.
Never before in the history of the
annual interciub matches has such an
interest been taken in the event. AS
to the number of nominations, each
club has exceeded any previous efforts.
A meeting of the entrants, officials and
observers was held at the c. A. A. last
night. at which time Captain Charles T.
Knisely of the Cherry Circle and Capt.
Allen S. Ray of the c. A. c. announced
their complete lists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15

Philadelphia. Pa. June 15.-Ed Walsh
and Chief Bender fought 1t out on the
pitching mound yesterday and the In
dian won In he tenth inning by a score
of . to L. Walsh did the better pitching
for nine rounds and except for a break
in the defense the White Sox would
have beaten the champions In regula-
ton time. l to o. In the tenth inning
the world heaters landed on the Chi
ago twirler and drove home the win
ming run.
The defeat hurt the Sox. 1t should
have been their game. To make mat
tiers worse, the loss showed them from
third to fifth place in the pennant race.
The Athletics gained a run in the
first inning because Matty Mcintyre
dropped a long fly ball close to the
right field wall. Eddie Collins was on
first at the time and two men were out,
so. of course, he was running for home
when the ball was hit. The error lot
him score and let Baker. the batter,
reach third, but Walsh got the next
man and stopped further damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
r DOES
LIGHT WORK

san Francisco, June 15.-Owen Mo-
ran. who will box Ad Wolgast for the
lightweight championship of the world
July A., is encamped at his oldtralning
grounds. Billy Shannon's at San Ra-
faeI. and is doing light work for the
big contest
The Birmingham lad did a little road
work oda and declared his wind was
Just right to start the grind at easy
stages. 1t is hardly likely that the
Briton will start any real work before
Friday or Saturday, but by that time
il is expected Moran viii don the
gloves.
Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin
have settled their dispute over the hour
of weighing in for their June "a bat
tie. After an hours discussion in the
private office of. rhe Metropolitan Ath-
letic clubs. manager IT was agreed to
have the lightweishts weigh 1913 pounds
at 4:30 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR

rencee, Kan. where they will spend two
weeks. visiting Mr.. Otten's parents. MT.
and Mrs. c.. II. Oten. On their return
Mrs. often and the baby will stop off
at Louisville, Ind, for a months visit
with Mrs. Otten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Walker.
The Swedish mission Sunday school
will give a picnic next Saturday at 151st
and Kennedy avenue. The members of
the Sunday school will meet at the
church at 139th and Grapevine streets
at $50 a. m. and go in a body from
there.
The pupils of the fifth grade of Lin
coin school held a picnic yesterday at
Robertsdale and all had a delightful
afternoon. Miss Retta Lynn. the teach
err, accompanied her class.
The high school ex-
ercises will take place this evening at
the Auditorium and it is expected that
a large audience will be present. The
juniors are at work today decorating
the hall for tonight's affair.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday night. DeBraie orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
GARY BOY TO FIGHT

Harry Forbes, the come back
champion and Joe Homeland, one of
the cleverest of the local crop of ban
tams, will mix matters at GAINESVILLE,
Wis, in an eight round bout tonight.
Homeland is a rugged fighter who can
stand a lot of punishment. Homeland
realizes that he has a chance with the
former king of the bantams, and yes
terday said he would give Forbes one
of the hardest fights ne has had since
returning to the ring. Forbes is in
good condition for the bout.
The reliability run between the Chi
eago Athletic association and the Chi
cago Motor club will have it's terminal
point on the first day at GAINESVILLE.
Many of the persons who will make
his trip have seen Harry in action
when he was in his prime, and they are
anxious to see him again.
In the semi-windup Tony Conci of
Gary will meet kid" De Nun Of
GAINESVILLE in an eight round go and
Jimmy Travers, a local featherweight,
will meet Kid Cox of GAINESVILLE in
The preliminary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-15
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

Annual meeting of the Society q
, of Automobile Engineers at Day z
, ton, o. q
B Grand Chicago handicap shoot q
, ing tournament opens at Chicago. 4
Open of the Long 4
. Branch Lawn Tennis club. Long q
. Branch, y. J. 4
Invitation of the 4
. Montclair Golf club. Montclafr. 4
o N. j. 4
Sam Langford VS.. Tony Caponi, 4
. Is rounds. at Winnipeg, Man. 4
Joe Coster VS.. Johnny Kilbane, 4
= IL rounds, at Akron, o.
FRIDAY.
. National circuit automobile I
. races at state fair grounds, Mil 4
. waukee. 4
. Annual golf contests for the 4
. Tom Morris memorial trophy. I
. Opening of annual exhibition of 4
. Tuxedo Horse Show association. 4
= Tuxedo. n. Y. 4
. SATURDAY. 4
. %Schuylkill navy regatta on the 4
= S%chuylkili river. Philadelphia. 4
= Opening of annual spring meet 4
. ing of the Hamilton Jockey club, 4
. Hamilton. ont 4
= Start of the long distance motor
. boat race from New York to Ber- 4
q muda. 4
q Annual hill climb of the Maine
= Automobile association. Portland. I
. Metropolitan tennis champion
. ships at West Side Tennis club, 4
q New York City. 4
q SUNDAY. 4
. Annual renewal of the grand
steeplechase de Paris. A%uteuil.
. France.