davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13

the methods and employs them. It
has it's power and uses it. It is ac-
quainted with the ropes and pulls
them. 1t has it's political agents and
sends them to do it's bidding. It I'M
derstands lobby as we'll as it knows
Latin and Greek and locates a fine
one where it will do the most good.
The spirit Of the university of
Minnesota which gives it its nature,
molds it's tone, directs its activities,
inspires its ambitions, is not some
thing that was granted to it by the
free voice and intelligent vote Of the
people. Among the other immigrants
into this vast commonwealth, as they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
This Weeks News Forecast

C 26-B lticalp
spirited contest for the Democratic
Thurs
a and to
be
City
OF railroad to
of
Atlanta with Archbishop Blenk of New
Of
S n
addition
Milwaukee, the Canadian National Exh
exhibitions in Quebec British Columbia
The political
Provinces
OF n ntaro nj Quebec
which to the
be made
in
hvn in
the will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
THIS Is MY 52ND BIRTHDAY.
Daniel J. uct.IlIiruddy-

Daniel j. McGillicuddy. representa-
tive In congress OF the Second Maine
district and looked upon as a possi-
bic successor to the late William p.
Frye OF the United States senate, was
born IN Lewiston. Me. Aug. 81. 1859.
lie was educated In the schools of
Lewiston. attended Bates college for
three years and then went TO Bowdoin,
graduating in 1881 He began the
study or law in Lewiston and was
admitted to the bar in 1888 He soon
became recognized as one of the OLDEST
lawyers Of the Maine bar, being espe-
ciaily strong as advocate before
the jury. his eloduence being equaIled
by but few in the state He was a
member OF the Maine house of repre-
sentatives In 1884. and mayor of Lew
iston in 1887. 1890 and 1902 In the
last election he was elected to con-
gress on the democratic ticket. though
his district is normally strongly repub-
lean
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
FAITH MEASURED BY MILLIONS.

When Philadelphia
Electric amagamaon of
half cities this part Of the
the future
dividends could
the growth the could
Geis hold of plant it
absolutely
prospective that could be
all the
and
company
is
acquiring properties
depreciation
ofsenomous of following
o
Gas without more
over Calumet
preparing to o.
The Northern Indiana Electric under u l."
years
MOI
only because it able
these little holdings
faith in this region measured by s5ooooo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

ably will be the cause of Grin Abbott
of Muncie spending several years in
the state penitentiary. Somebody has
been robbng farm homes about Muncie
on Saturdays while all members of the
households are in Muncie doing their
trading.
One farmer, whose place was robbed.
employed private detective, and com
planned especially about pair of cuff
buttons that had been stolen. The de-
tectivey standing on corner, saw Alb
bot pass. wearing the buttons. and ar
rested him Abbott. who is thirty two
years old and married. then confessed
and told of numerous other robberies in
which he had participated, the detec-
tives say.
CAN'T PROVOKE LAWYER.
That is is a practically imposibility
for lawyer to be criminaily provoked
by anybody was the doctrine enunciat-
ed from the bench by City Judge Frank
Feeley of Muncie. himself an attorney,
in giving decision in the case OF at
torney Wilbur Ryman, who said he had
been provoked by A. o. Broadbent
Ryman had acted sattorhey for
Broadbents wife In the 1atter's suit &c
obtain divorce and said that the hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


lfoS-Fort Frontenac surrendered to
the English.
1776-The British army under Gener-
al Howe defeated the Americans
under Washington In battle of
Long Island.
1Is1-Skirmish on the Combahee riv-
er. in South Carolina. the last bat
tie of the American revolution.
1s1S-First steamboat arrived at De-
troit from Buffalo.
181e-A convention of the Friends of
National Industry assembled in
New York city.
1S45-Texas adopted state constitu-
ton.
1Se9-First monument erected to
heroes of the Confederacy unveiled at
Griffin. Ga.
iSS9-The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie began its gard national encamp-
ment in Milwaukee.
1904-Battleship Louisiana launched at
Newport News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
SHOOTS AT TURTLE, HITS BOY,

Hit TINS mud turtle If you can" said
Olin Ross, IL years old, to Carl Ellis.
5 years old. while the two were out
hunting in Polk Township. fourteen
miles southeast of Bloomington. The
latter leveled shotgun and fired. but
his aim was bad and instead Of striking
the terrapin he hit his companion. The
latter fell to the ground, then arose to
his feet and started to run. when he
dropped and died of hemorrhage with
in an hour and before the arrival of
a physician. The mother of the victim
was visiting in indianapolis when the
accident occurred.
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Two new cases of infantile paralysis
developed at Lafayette yesterday.
Harold Smith, years old. son of j. w.
Smith, was taken to ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital. Both his lower limbs are para
lyzed and it will be several days before
the crisis is passed Mass Evelyn Powell
of Monitor, 10 years old. who has been
visiting at Lafayette. is victim of the
same disease, one of her lower limbs
being paralyzed. The latter case is a
rather unusual development of the new
disease. as most heretofore reported ap-
peared among children under years OF
, age.
HORSE GIVES CLEw TO DEATH.
A riderless horse which walked into
the barnyard of James Nicholson, a
wealthy farmer living eight miles east
of Terre Haute caused a search which
resulted in the finding of the body of
its master in a pasture quarter of a
mife from the house. The body lay be-
side a stump, and 1T is believed the man
died of heart failure as he attempted 10
mount.
CUFF BUTTONS BETRAY HIM.
pair of peculiar cuff buttons prob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

put in a telephone call for MIR. OAR
ling at Bessie. Mr.. Landlord and
his wife were interrupted In their
conversation by his stenographer.
who said:
"Mr. Landlord. Bessie Is calling
you over the long distance phone. :.
Mrs. Landlord looked surprised.
but said nothing. knowing that her
husbands business was with many
persons, both men and women
Mr.. Lankford turned to his desk
phone and began talking.
as that you. Darling?' be asked
Mrs. Landlord pricked up ner
ears. He went on:
s"Well. I've been waiting to talk
to you all day. That little matter
you wrote to me about In your last
letter Is perfectly satisfactory. /
had been thinking that II might be
we'll for you to come over and see
me: we've got good town here and
l am sure could give you pleas
ant time"
Yes, 1t took lots of explaining.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
The Day in
HISTORY
wills DATE ~ sfrhTon
August 80.

ls1s-llinois adopted state eonstitn-
ton
1slp~~rrinee Albert. husband ef queen
Victoria. horn Died bet IA. 1851.
isa6 i9unala hha Niagara railroad
opened
1850 First oil weii barsd by NJ. /.
DRAKE al fitusyiiia, ia
Ses#Tha Minnesota militia, itndar Col,
r. II. hlbiay. advanced against tho
Sioux
ls6a~.oenefai 'iiufnsides force crossed
from Kentucky into Tennessee.
isso--The GRAND Army Of the Republic
began It's s0th national encamp-
nent IN san Francisco.
isso-~Fire destroyed Mevieker's the
alter In Chicago.
1891 -Deeanniai census placed the pop
ulation Of Canada at s.s23.544
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
THIS SHOWS WHY
MEN LEAVE HOME

In Oklahoma City lives j. D.
Landlord. who ia state bank com.
missioner OF Oklahoma MIR. Lank-
ford Is also a churoh-going man.
Lately. though. he fell into q pre-
olcament that was hard to explain
to his wife, Mrs. Landlord goes
frequently to her husbands ONCE,
and upon this occasion was sitting
beside him at his desk Here 10
what happened:
At the town of Bessie, In south.
western Oklahoma. lives banker
named Darling. Mr.. Landlord had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
THIS ~ Wy GOTH BIRTHDAY.
III. Inmra IsaIner

Hon, H. James Palmer. the liberal
party leader who "A few months ago sue
ceeded +. L. Haszard as premier OF
Prince Edward island, was born in
Aug. 20. 1851. He was
educated In the public schools OF his
native place. In the Prince Of Wales COL
lege. and Kings college. Windsor. N S.
After studying law In the office of his
father, who was noted lawyer and
chief justice OF Prince Edward island
at the time of his death. he was admit
ted to the bar In 1875 and the following
year was made barrister. Mr. PaIner's
public career dates from 1900 when he
was elected to the general assembly.
He was defeated by a small majority at
the general election of 1904, but was
reelected four years later. Previous
to his taking office as premier last
May he had held several cabinet po-
sitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
PUMPING HEAT, WHY NOT BEER7

a
to beerin
a from
This district be pipes
spine
the Carlyle will have do is
antor fails to show
planning organize
Gary new ack moth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS.

| WHY can't we let Colonel Tim
Englehart and Colonel Hally Seaman
arbitrate?
AND 1t was foine county fair,
bhoys, even If the weather man was
forninst you!
MIGHT be a good thing to use
little benzoate of soda on some of
these presidential booms.
g
WHAT are the speed boys going to
do now since the county fair races
and Elgin races are all over?
QUESTION now raised. what is a
highball?" Don't know We do know,
however what a dozen highballs is.
IF the woman is rich and the man
handsome, even though he's poor, why
fuss about the elopement anyway
/ IF this living window model be-
comes the thing what a rush there is
going to be to get window trimmers'
jobs.
CHAMP Clark has written a letter
saying that he is not seeking the pres
lidency Neither are lot of other can
didates
=
JAMES ]. Hill says there is plenty
of money in the country. All right
Won't need to send wife any, she's
There now.
CITIES are too crowded to make
fortunes in, get out in the country
Isays a writer. What's the matter.
want our job?
NEW York was amazed at Togo's
modesty Any kind of modesty amazes
Father Knickerbocker. He's such a
brazen old scamp.
OUR idea of hog-wash is to read
Ian interview with United States
Marshal Ed Schmidt as he returns
from a visit TO Washington
%
Il CONGRESSMAN Lafferty, who
wrote a mushy letter to a Washing
ton girl he had never met. is an in.
surgent republican. Just their style
A.
CHANCES are If the Welsh strike
gets any worse we shall have to raise
the 1inotypers' salary a notch in order
to get them to wrestle with those
Welsh names.
BATTLE Axe Castleman had better
, beware. Understand there is bis
{ bunch of government spies inspecting
, our Notifications. Let him look vel
to his Turkey Creek principality.
MR.. Roosevelt hasn't taken credit
for anything for the past few days
but as an exchange puts it, ''at the las
great day, when the final trump 1.
about to be sounded, fat man full o.
teeth and eyeglasses will be noticed
trying to get Gabriels horn away
Iron him."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

band. meeting the lawyer orr the street.
called him vile names.
Lawyers have to learn to stand a
great deal" said Judge Feeley. Mr..
Broadbent may have provoked within
the meaning of the law. but the evil
dence is not clear. Anyway lawyers
must expect to be mistreated much OF
the time without making complaint"
DECLARES STRIKE WAS RIGHT.
c. Sylvester Horne, the first minister
ever to be a member of the English
Parliament, pastor of Wickliffe. Lon
con. gave his farewell address at Wi
mona Lake yesterday afternoon. and
declared against the House of Lords,
explained his own part in politics and
said England's reform cannot be bloody,
but will be orderly throughout. He.
also told of the recent strike, and said
1t was led by the spirit of Christ and
was right. Five thousand people, who
had assembled in the rain. rose to their
feet at his conclusion and gave him tho
chautauqua salute.
If your memory is falling see DR.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26
GREAT THING FOR HOBART.

the
Cav
and the
a line is
the all of the rolley
NEWSPAPER SAYS there plenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

MR.. Roosevelt hasn't taken credit
for anything for the past few days.
but as an exchange puts it, "at the last
great day, when the final trump is
about to be sounded, fat man full of
teeth and eyeglasses will be noticed
trying to get Gabriel's horn away
from him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

If your memory is failing see DR..
Ruckel about 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

BATTLE Axe Castleman had better
beware, Understand there is a bis
bunch of government spies inspecting
our Notifications Let him look vel
to his Turkey Creek principality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

OUR idea of hog-wash is to read
an interview with United States
Marshal Ed Schmidt as he returns
from a visit to Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

CHANCES are If the Welsh strik
gets any worse we shall have to rails
the linotypers' salary notch in orde
to get them to wrestle with thos
Welsh names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

CITIES are too crowded to make
fortunes in, get out in the country
says a writer. What's the matter,
want our job?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-26

NEW York was amazed at Togo's
modesty Any kind of modesty amazes
Father Knickerbocker. He's such {
brazen old scamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10

dsuntfia +he fifth fnnffhg. II tbs frame
and in the seventh, the Senator's land
led on hip. .fof FIVE hts two of them
being triples and orc panzlg.s home
1+un to the tan Grass in deep center:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

Many enthusiastic lovers Of the ma
tional game accompanied the local
players to the oregon town, the Tr1c-
tion company favoring the excursion
lists with special cars and trailers. De-
spite the. threatening weather every
available seat in the ball park yas oc-
cupied, while many were obliged to
stand.
The game was devoid OF many in
teresting features other than Shaw's
home run and a pretty catch made by
Shortstop Rennick of the Milton ag-
gregation. 1t looked for short time
like the game would have to be dis
continued, the dust blowing in 'hurri-
canes across the diamond and into the
faces Of both players and spectators,
but the last half of tne fifth brought
the sun out and the dust ceased whirl-
ing in favor of the eager fans.
The locals left the city on the 1
O'Clock car, which was filled to ca
pacity. An hours practice before the
game gave both teams a good work
out before the oncoming battle.
The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10

NorDean.
Three base hits Burns, Cox, Lans-
dale.
Home gruns-kNone.
Y Sacrifice hits--Nelson, Thompson.
stolen bases-Dickson, Keefe,
Blomgren, Groves. :.
First on balls-Off Wheeler, 3.
Struck out-My Thompson 1, Milne
2; Wheeler, 8.
Double plays-Milne TO Alexander
A. NorDean, unassisted.
Wild pitches-None.
Passed balls--None. .
First base on errors-Pendleton 4,
Weston g..
r Hit by pitcher--Keefe, A. NorDean,
WHEELER.
Time Of game-Two hours, IS min
utes.
Umpire--Van Wrinkle.
Scorer -- Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10

bases when Leonard left his hard
w. Nor Dean stung the pellet for a
two base hit driving in two more runs
for the enemy. A NorDean emulated
his captain when his elongated anat-
omy stopped one of Mines benders
and got to first. Beyler hit the ball
to the infield forcing the foremost Nor
dean out at third, Blomgren and
Groves each clouted the sheroid for a
single sending in two more scores and
ending the run getting for the Noun
taineers. Milne steadied down and re-
tired the next two men up and for the
next five innings sent the Weston bat
ters back to the bench in one, two,
three order.
Two More For PendIetOn.
In the fifth, the local boys crawled
up one notch higher in the scorers
columns. Leonard flew out to short
and Dickson drew a pass. He i'm
mediately slipped one over on the re-
doubtable Keefe when he filched the
second sack. Nelson went out on a
fly to w. NorDean and then Jimmy
Burns punched the ball on the nose
for three safe bags, Dickson thereby
scoring. Blough almost secured an
Weston left fielder, and the inning
was thus closed.
other hit but was robbed of it by the
Pendleton's third and last score
came in the eighth. Blough drew
pass and reached third when Milne
soused the pellet into the right gar
den for two bags. Ward laid the ball
down and an effort was made to
catch Blough who started home. How
ever, after he was neatly pocketed,
Lansdale muffed the ball allowing the
Pendleton centerfielder to register.
Milne, however, was called out by Van
Wrinkle on a decision of his own and
the locals were thus cut off from any
further chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10

. 80 <>>>> %>~H% =
. sNi5@. pp! 20 DiA hr + y .
= Blue MOUNTAIN LEAGUE. =
!. ! S.e>e ~.~4~~e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
LOCALS LOSE WHEN
BALLOON GOES UP
WESTON COPS GAME
IN STORM OF DUST
Third Inning Proyes to BE Fatal
Hound for Nelson's Bali Tossers-
Seven Runs for Weston In One
Canto-Score II to 3.

Weston IL. Pendleton 3
Athena A, Echo g.
Walla Walla 0, Milton-Freewater 2.
Old god Aeolus, much to the cha
grin of local fans, took hand in the
game here yesterday and assisted the
Mountaineers In diminishing the Wis
ible supply Of egotism with which the
Pendieton camp has been .overstocked
since the season began. In the third
inning terrific wind storm swooped
down upon Roundup Park and besides
hiding the players in a swirling mass
of dust, broke the Pendleton balloon
|. from its moorings and waited it into
attitudes beyond the vision of mere
man. Fors two whole cantos did It
remain in smpyrean regions and when
1t finally sank once more-to the bare.
brown earth, Nelson's nine perform
lers. aweke TO find that the rugged
Mountainous had taken, advantage of
the ASCENSION extraordinary to chase
eleven runners, around the circuit to
the score pan, .D'
Yes, 1t was an Ii to 9 defeat which
the Colts-that- drew from the
opening game in this city. After all
their vainglorious boasting, they fell
before the champions Oflast year and
their fall was of the "sickening thud"
variety. However as some sage once
rsaid. thert is a1silver lining to every
cloud Of gloom and in our misfor-
tunes areI we made wiser. Thus. in
yesterdays reverses Pendleton learn
ed her lesson and Will benefiti there
from. IOverconfidence has lost many
a battle since the world began and
will so do as long as the earth con-
tinues ltofSteer clear Of speeding com
cts and other destructive forces. Also
a snappy team with a poor pitching
staff is only half team and is poorly
equipped for contest So .H fal
Weston Stock Formidable.
1t WIS certainly evident yesterday
that Thompson could not come
back" He won his first game hand
lily from Echo and lost a week ago
to Walla Walla." Yesterday he was SO
numerically hammered by the visit
ing sluggers that IN the latter part of
the third inning, after five runs had
been earned off his delivery, he re-
treated TO the lbenh of his own Volt
tiun yand was supplanted on the
mound by Milne. the little high school
ttirler.- ln-the-~re remainer- OF 49, the
third and fourth, this youngster came
in for Some pretty severe bumps. but
1t must be remembered that he step
ped np to The s1sbsat sime when the
team was in a bad -hnx-and- all-bgt up
in the air, and that too without any
warming up praaicS eInItfie las, five
innings he pithed a splendid game,
the Mountaineers retiring in one two,
'nree opoer' I 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
Again i'm the Fourth.

Pepdleton could no nothing to even
matters up when she came to bat and
When Weston came in for the fourth
canto, the swatfest continued. Keefe
drew pass when he was hit by "a
pitched ball and Cox, got left on. the
grounder get away from him. Then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
= q q RDSTHE SYSTEM
o.o.o. OF CATARRH

Ca usually begins with tated naaed membranes OF the hea
which
shall be
blood and impurities deposited into these delicate
discharge natural result There
and that is the cause purifying
the blood Washes halatons do not reach the
and therefore only afford temporary relief s. cures Catan Ds
cleansing catarrhal at the
building system by unequd tonic effects In other words
SIS Caa by purifying the blood that the mucous
supplied with healthy nousment instead OF
being continually ated the catarrhal impurities Then the nhaed
heal the discharge checked head the
the throat coggd with Book on Cn
medical advice desired free is for sale at drug stores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
story of the Game.

Keefe, the pedagogical mittman,
was the first man UP for the visitors,
and, by way of instilling a little cour-
age into his teammates, slashed the
second ball over for two sacker. He
advanced to third when Cox laid one
down, to short which Jimmy Burns
shot over to first in time to score a
putout. w. NorDean famed the yep
rhs and his lanky brother retired the
side without a score when be rolled
the ball TO the slab and was caught
out at first
Pendleton started things ina way
that pleased the local fans. Dickson
first up landed on the initial station
when Blomgren booted his fast clip
per to short. Nelson laid down a neat
sacrifice and Burns drew pass from
Wheeler, Blough then came through
with his usual hit, sending d ckson to
the third sack. Thompson then biff-
ed the horsehide into deep center for
O beautiful sacrifice fly, Dickson beat
ing the throw in home. BIough, how
ever, was caught at second when he
attempted to take advantage, of the
confusion. 80 @
The Mountaineers went down In one.
two, three order in the second and
the locals could not score in their
half, although they got two men on
bases by Leonard's hit and Beyler's
error. nng 70 ~ b f-i
IE The Disastrous Third.
e Then came the fatal third in which
Thompson blew UP at the same time
the wind did. Wheeler first up got
his funny hone in the way of one of
the slabster,s slants and was given a
home! on the first bag. Lansdale av-
enged his teammates injury by lack
ing out corking threebagger, scor-
ing one. Keefe then went out when
he struck at a ball which hit him
Cox stepped into the ball and sent it
over first base. Although il hit foul
by fully ten feet,-pmpire Van Kinkle
rIfedIt q fair hit and allowed Lans-
dale to remp home and Cox to take
three bases. The NorDean brothers
each followed with clean singles add
ing one more tally. Then Milne. who
went in to relieve Thompson, bungled
the ball when Beyler hit il to him and
i'm trying to. cut off man at third
allowed the bases to be filled Blom-
grenr singled sending the brothers to
the plateau Beyler to third. On the
next ball, he purlo'ned second and
when Groves laid the ball down to
Leonard, advanced TO third while
Beyler waltzed to the plate. Wheeler
sent the ball to Leonard again who
made q low, throw to ,Shaffer and the
consequences were that the slabster
reached the, bag and Blomgren can
tered home, The long drawn out mis-
cry for the fans was terminated for
a while when, Jones gathered in Lans-
dale's. fly ball. re ss
,.,,. Again i'm the Fourth.
Pepdleton could no nothing to even
matters up when she came to- bat and
When Weston came in for the fourth
canto, the swatfest continued. fKeefe
drew a pass when he was hit by "a
pitched. ball and Cox got left on. the
grounder get away from him. Then