davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Stated for Stanbridge in lst.
"Batted for Laudermilk in 9Th.
estBatted for Camnitz In 9Th.

Chicago .....t..6 2 0 0 8 0 OLA
st. Louis .........4 0 0 0 / 0 j. q
Two-base hits-Archer, Doyle. Cakes.
Three-base hits-Doyle, Konetchy, Schultz
Stolen bases--Doyle Safer. Hit by pitch
er-By L. Laudermilk, Safer, ole; by
Cole, Hauser. First on balls-Of Dale 3.
or Camnitz l. of Stanbriag. /, off lack
ert !. on LaudermiIk /, off Cole Struck
out-By 9tanbridge /. by Camnitz ]. by
Coles Htts-On Dale 0 in no innings,
Lee mon on In. first. none out; off lack
DH In 0 innings, one man on in first,
none out: OFF Stanbridge in inning; off
Lauder milk 10 In z innings: off Camnltz
~ inning. Left on bases-Chlcago 7,
~ Louis l. Time. 2I2 umpires. ODay
and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Chicago Cattle Market.

chicago, ICt. I.
CATTLE Receipts 1900; market gener-
ally weak; beeves 4.70GiS 10.
HOGS--Recaipts 5000: market steady
for good grades. others weak. light $50
M6.S5.
SHEEP-Reccipts 5000; market steady:
native 225II3.S go; western 2.15Gi. yeallngs
:. 65a450; native lambs 446 western t.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
SAGAD A Hoo
RICHMOND


Miss Minnie Curtis OF Portland Is
spending a few days With her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
social dance was held Tuesday
evening at the new Merrymeeting hall
Lee of Gardner furnished music for
the occasion and a good crowd enjoyed
the evening.
A telephone was installed Tuesday at
80 ~er.7epee of II. M. Carr on South
ard street.
...s. lanes A. Proctor and Miss
Leora Proctor spent the day TUESDAY
In Portland. *
Wallace c. Curtis, WHO has been en-
ployed for the past five years at the
drug store of f. A. Manslr has entered
the employ of Willis r. Partridge OF
Augusta. :.
Mrs. Della Blair Is enjoying twos
weeks visit with her brother, Frank
Toothaker at Lisbon Falls,
Perley Lawrence, who With his fam
lily Is passing the hunting season at
his camp at the foot of Swan Island
was in town on business Tuesday,
Mrs. w. NJ. Price visited the Queen
Esther Chapter o. e. S., in Hallowen
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ora Reed entertained Mrs.
Frank Umberlind of Richmond and
sister, Mrs. J. E. Curtis of Florida, al
the Poland Spring House Tuesday.
They made the trip in Miss Reeds au-
tomobile..
G. A. Hawkes. of the G. a. Hawkes.
Shoe Company Went TO Boston Tues
dav on a business trip.
William Slosberg has returned frcm
a twoweeks visit to his parents in
Boston, Mass.
AT the regular meeting of Richmond
Lodge, No. 63. r. and a. NJ. Monday
evening the following officers were
elected: V NJ, s. y. Gray; S. w,
G. w. r. tzeni }. W. II. F. Ian
caster; a. 8. Alexander; See.,5
], So $. II. L. Tarr'
lisa.
Ee is planning to en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Tho 1oAfnbers of the Edward Little
High school baseball squad eligible
70 vote for captain Of the team, met
Monday and elected Walter Webber
Webbsr has played left field on the
team for the last tire vars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
NEW YORK

50 hit-Daniels. Sacrifice hits
l Speaker. Sacrifice fy-Wil-
klen bases-Daniels, d. Lewis 2,
kree. Left on bases-New \ ork
First base on errors-N Nv
ton l. Double plays-Hartzell
Yerkes, j. Lewis and Brad
and knight. Base hits-Off
Innings; off Caldwell In 4
kk o,lt-By Fisher 3, by Hall
3. Hit bv pitcher-By
nBase on bails--Off Fisher
Caldwell !, off Hall Z.
Hams 2. I ime, 1.49. UNI
nd Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

muCh TOT you III FNNIItIfISV'
more need be said. The club owner VINO
covets the star player as manager, mas
thus sown the seeds of dissension, anu
the star player with ambition is made
to believe he is being unfairly blocked
in his efforts to advance to man.
aperial berth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
gHINGToN.

10 Il o o o. II
90 0 0-6-2-l
ashton and Ainsmith: Ben
cfhbE and Lapp. Time, 2h. Uni
.vfn en- and Egan.
Ncond game:
Washington ............1 l X-5-4-9
Philadelphia ............O o.o-l-p
Bait eries-J ohnson and street; fla m,
and Thomas Time, AIM. Empires. d.
neen and Egan.
At Chicago-The St. Louls-Chicago game
was postponed; wet grounds. TWO games
w dnesday
At Cleveiand--The Detroit-Cleveland
game was postponed; rain. Two games
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
MURPHY is "WisE."
Managers from His Team
Will Be Expensive,

Chicago. oct. 3.--Charles W. Muir
ply. president of the Cubs, has taken
exception to the way in which his ball
players are being advertised as prom
able managers Of teams next year In
a statement yesterday he said there
shall be q stenographer present here
a5ter when one of his players is men
fihtied fer managership, TO take down
notes to prevent misleading statements
finding their way into print
"As a matter of prudence. it Is my
intention to be careful what is said
about any of the Cub stars becoming
managers SAID Pre5ident Murphy. IF
any club ownSr wisf OF. talk with me
about securing oQ9 eersaasas ard 1''letss as a
the presence OH stusily sac
with stenogd ppher - for ~ a
down just Whit is a.
both sides.sYYis very easy -,
owner. " 10 Weeks star pm
mana Shsfs say to that athleN
we tied you to manage
would l. gone TO any reasonable
tent toS you. but they wanted too
much for You in exchange Nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
T RIBS-S.WGs.3.

dalries 201625a
Realistically: receipts 69f5 cases at
market. cases included. lbdlS first 49,
prime first 20.
CnEESE-StcadN. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
NATIONAL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

S,asiSealnf - ssoak. The New York
!. t. ~ =. toary's aafse. frofn Philadel
]. sRTk1 tois. .y3tanages Mack of the Phil
ma .1inlef3ts. champions of the
,,nksfasSr League. watched the game with
: vssejH gettlag pointers on the New
York Myers. who are virtually certain
3 IL play his team in the worlds series.
IA 81 Both teams hit the ball bard in the first
= inning Crandan and Alexander then set
lied down and pitched fine ball until the
ATTN inning. IN the sixth inning New
ngk knocked Alexander off the rubber
. pounded Stanley's delivery, nine
u scored on eight hits.
naw' pitcher named Smith.
feet inches and whose
ittsburg, held New York
asst two innings
got its big lead both
imerous changes. ~
to play.
game from Phlla-
keam mad II i'm
20 rivals to do
at the seasons
pennant race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Ee is planning to en-
range, oct. 7.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
NEW HARMONY

We had a nice rain and winter
snap last Saturday.
w. c. Beegle and wife made a
flying trip to Pocahontas Friday.
Jim Lynch, l.. d. Brown and X
T. Penn had business at Pocahon-
tas Saturday.
Bill Penn is reported very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Penn are Tie
proud parents of fine baby girl.
The death angel came and called
Mrs. Katie Henderson from hel
home last Saturday, to a home be-
yond. She leaves a husband and
two children, a mother, two broth
ers and host of friends to mourn
her loss. The remains were laid tC
rest in the Lemmons cemetery Sun.
day evening at O'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
LORINE

Henry Owen q Son are doing a
good business with their gin. They
think they will put up 500 bales of
cotton this season.
The Cooper boys contemplate
moving onto their farm near here
soon. Geo. Haynes will move to
the White place.
Ed Thompson, wife and little son,
Ralph, visited at Birdels Sunday.
Newt Morris and family are over
in Black river bottoms picking cot
ton.
Gid Thompson sold a nice bunch
of sheep Friday to w. 7. StuOble
field.
Waddle Standiford n d JESSE
Pratt are putting up lot of fin,
hay. Gid Thompson will put NJ
about 500 bales this next week,
Henderson Bros. are starting vi
big tie works job with Georg,
TYLER as foreman.
Edgar Poe is reported to hav
the best cotton crop in Shiloh town
ship.
We guarantee that Shiloh towr
ship has the worst roads in til
county. Horses have to jump tn
oulverts. Look out, overseer, cOuI
is coming soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
CHARTER OAK

Dear Editor:
We wish to drop in a few lines
to the Pocahontas Star Herald, the
welcome paper at this home.
C. Carter of Charter Oak Is
making his home in the bottoms Tor
awhile.
John L. Fry has moved into his
new home at Charter Oak.
John w. Price has been on the
sick list for several days,
G. w. Allison was called to Rey'
no last week to see his sick daught'
er.
The farmers of this locality are
busy picking cotton and peas and
building barns IN which to store
their grain.
Wesley James and j. r. Moore
are now ready to begin work on
their new barns.
]. w. Gage and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Price Sunday and Sunday night
To t he cotton growers o +
north Arkansas we wish to say that
we had better begin to think OF
raising something else besides cot
ton. With the coming of the boil
weevil and the low price we are re-
ceiving this fall | think it is time
to turn our attention to something
more profitable. Let us raise corn,
wheat, oats, vegetables, ETC., and
begin to live at home. Now is the
time to begin this work and so lei
us be up and be doing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
REYNO

The bank is open and seems as
though it is doing a nice business.
Mr.. Wright has been elected presi,
dent. We feel sure under his man.
agement the bank will succeed.
j. w. Ingram has been hauling
cotton seed to this place. Seems
that there has been very good crops
out near where he lives.
Mrs. Sparkman is having her
property improved byputtng nice
fence around it.
7. c. Albritton of Vincent, Ark,
formerly of this place, has been
here few days. He says he will
soon move to Charlstou, Miss,
J. H. Gambill started out Mon
day peddhng the r remedies
Jno. T. Robinson is owner and has
secured Jack to do the work for him,
Walter McCrary of Biggers wal
here one night last week on business
for Mr.. Schnabaum.
There has been quite lot o.
strangers m town the last week
One bunch Of Gypsias and on,
bunch of horse jockeys.
L F. E'T1srl, w'f' mi j,j.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
SUBURBAN NEWS&
Local and Personal
Items of Interest from Various PlaeeS C
- Of Interest in Randolph County D

passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Maynard. Their son.
Victor, is attending school there
1t is becoming more apparent eacn
dav that the new railroad will soon
be in reality. Daring the past
week officers of the new company
have been busy between this place
and Maynard securing rlght'ot-Way'
etc. and with the exception of a few
small tracts the entire right-of-way
has been secured. There has also
been some work done north and
west IN an effort to secure right-of
way through that country.
seems as though there are parties
heavily interested in lands in the
vicinity of Knoble, who are waglng
a quiet campaign in favor of the
road provided it is built through
there. The officers of the company
will not say anything definite but
have let enough slip to satisfy us that
Current river will be bridged in
the vicinity of Richardson's ferry.
Hurrah! Reyno will soon be the
town of Old Randolph.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27
NEW HOPE
Bro, Holder filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.

Bro. Holder filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Miss Ella Bowers was guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Million, the lat.
ter part of last week.
Burley Hancock and Fred
Douglas attended church here Sun
day.
Mr.. A. Alphin, of Pocahontas,
took dinner Sunday at Ed Millions.
Mr.. Grover Smith Of Imboden
was guest of Mr., and Mrs. g. w.
Million the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Pratt attend.
ed church here Sunday.
Burley Bates was down from
Foster Sunday.
Ed Million sold some corn last
week.
We notice Birdell is trying to
get her finger in the pie but she
may find the PIE pretty hot.
A word IN reply to Hubble Greek
aud then we are through if Hubble
Greek keeps his word. We have
not misrepresented the facts in tn,
case IN the least, as the last articl,
of this correspondent shows.
We are satisfied that the CORES
, pondent has been burnC with mus
tard plarters before, as the very men
tioning of them had the prope
effect on him, as the difference il
the tenor of his two articles showns
Why, Baptist mustard plasters an
the Bible are the same thing, Nj
Hubble Greek, are you so simple a
to not kEow that?
And so he is forced to admit tha
he was wrong IN his first article a
to thenunber of propositions signeC
But he says by adding two or thre
words Blue signed the sixth, Tn
devil endorsed the statement Of Go
in the garden of Eden by addin
cnly one word-'not,' but change
the sense ofthe statement altogethe
aud so with Blues few words.
Now to show who backs dow
= Blues proposition (No. y represen
him as willing to affirm the faitl
practice and history of his peopl
r We propose 20 prove to the reade
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27

Tie insane desire to be hand.
has made more than one of on, ~
erwise sensible girls do some do. w.
right crazy thing. The povds,' ",' ,
rouge smeared on the freckIod 4 =
Is too apparant a description f'" ,"'
prudent young man not to 500 VI, :,
with which he is disgusto1 ana !,
hates the taste. A froolIa1 ne
with common'sense is hap5...' ,'Og
than the best powder can m,t 'S'''er
face. "4Ee a
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-10-27

- e e Tyry-55r -'7--- = 7-7---~ ygz-vv, n
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

Scientific management has come, and
come to stay, and its benefits will soon be
extended to municipal affairs. Slowly, but
surely Our system of government is I'M
proving, and municipal affairs can and will
be taken out of politics. Business manage
ment, scientific management, is all we need
now to cut close to the ideal How shall
we get it? It's the easiest thing in the
world. 1t will take little time-a little
work, some meditation. My plan is to
make the mayor an appointive office by the
council. That is, try that first. Just SO
long as the mayor is elected by the people
and is supported in the election by the
newspapers and politicians, so long will he
be controlled by the force that put him in
office Try it. If that don't improve con-
ditions, amend your charter and let the
council employ a nonresident mayor. Pay
a good price and retain him as long as he
makes good at good, stiff salary Give
him to understand that Seattle is paying
for scientific management-not political
Gypsy Smith is with us no more. From
all accounts, he did much good in Seattle.
In other Words he made good. A man who
can come to Seattle and in three weeks
start about four thousand sinners to pray
ing ought to have monument.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
Teach Common Sense.

We hope in celebrating the iftieth ami
versary the faculty and the students OF the
University of Washington decided to turn
over new rules and spend the school year
in more meritorious calling than in max
ing monkeys of themselves through the
prominent streets of the city as is the Gus
tom of the students The parent, who did
not go up to his daughter and spank her,
until she preferred to stand rather than to
take seat, right on the streets while out
few nights ago in their hideous costums,
has little or no care for her future. May,
perhaps, girls can 'tom boy about over
great city like Seattle with the men and
boys that promiscuously gather at the col
leee. more for fun than for study, and re-
main pure, but there are thousands and
thousands of persons, as good by nature and
far better by practice, who do not believe it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1911.

the continent to go to Alaska to see to it that
the common people get square deal, and
he crossed the continent in private car OF
a railroad magnate, and lived on the tat OF
the land, and yet it is argued he will spank
the railroad magnate as hard as he will the
farmer or the bod carrier. The very idea
is preposterous. Suppose the money kings
are against Mr.. Taft, how many votes per
have they to give to him, only those they
buy at so much per? Hard times IN the
United States will do the money kings Tar
more injury than they will the farmer and
the man who works for living, and II they
want to tighten UP let them go to it, and
when it is over count the cost and they
will see they are out at the little end OF
the horn. The person with nothing has
nothing to lose.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
The Peoples Forum
BY "A. G. Nc Bride

The city council is to spend thlrty-hVe
hundred dollars for the construction OF
garage for why? To keep officials from
using the machine except for city business,
Honest now, wouldn't it be better to cut
off few official heads and stop the JOY
riding and use the So, 500 for some more use
full purpose?
Seattle has a host of women who are de-
voting their lives to good work, and espec-
tally to the protection of young girls and
the elimination of white slavery. These
women I am glad to say are nobly aided
by many good, true men. While | was
with Mr. Vanderveer, fully ninety-hve per
cent of prosecutions of the nature referred
to were assigned to me, and | have given
the subject much thought and came to the
conclusion that by the adoption OF scientific
management the downfall of fully fifty per
cent of the young girls could be prevented,
and with only a trifing, if any, added ex-
pense. During Judge Miller's administra-
ton Seattle was declared to be one of the
greatest white slave markets in the United
States. For time prosecutions were num-
erous, but they seem to have fallen off,
Prosecuting slavers is to be encouraged,
but prevention is the better scheme. Save
the girls, it can be done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

suits of the presidential election next year.
The election in New Jersey may have put
a critnp in the presidential kite of Woodrow
Wilson, the governor of that state, but the
general dissatisfaction that prevails all over
the country, may rally to and center as
quickly on Woodrow Wilson, though he has
lost the political control of his state, as If
he had won it in a whoop. The fact that
the Socialists gained number OF mayoralty
elections in Ohio, and that Cincinnati went
Democrat are no indications that Ohio will
repudiate Taft next year, but the change is
due to local conditions. Kentucky went
Democratic as it always does except on
spasmodic occasions. A Socialist almost beat
the Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor Of Mississippi, but that is no 1ndi-
cation that Socialism is growing IN the
south, but it being impossible for those who
oppose the thieving practices OF the Demo-
Gratis of Mississippi to make any Roadway
with the Republican candidate they voted
for the Socialist for want of a better pol1tl-
cal change In the presidential contest next
wear party lines will be drawn as sharply
as ever in the past, but in state, county and
municipal elections the average voter is not
sticking so closely to his old party OF yaller
dorg fame as he did in years past, and as
a result, the old parties went down and up,
here and there and, in some instances, down
and out with no particular party significance
SO far as the national administration is con-
cerned. What the Taft administration must
do in order to win next year is to continue
to demonstrate to the working classes that
il is not standing for the classes at the ex-
pense of the masses, and that the trust
kings and the railroad magnates are not the
whole show, and in fact only small part
of it. Think of it, Secretary Fisher crossed
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
Seattle His First Love.

'In early days [ was a citizen OF Seattle
and at that time I owned what are now con-
sidered some of the most valuable corner
lots in the city and though | was attracted
to the wheat fields Of eastern Washington,
where, for most of the time, have resided,
yet have always had a sneaking idea that
some day would come back home again and
spend my last days in my first love- said
State Senator R. A. Hutchinson one day
this week, who was in Seattle looking after
his extensive property interest. A lew
years ago he moved from his country home
into Spokane where he soon became one OF
the largest real estate dealers in that city.
Twice, since leaving Seattle, he has been
elected to the state senate and while MEM
Der of that body he never lost an oppor-
tunity to do good turn for Seattle. 1t IS
said that Senator Hutchinson has an eye
single to the Republican lieutenant guber-
material nomination and may enter the con-
test next year, providing the other talked
of candidate of Spokane will get out OF the
way and give him clean sailing. Should
| 90 into the fight | am inclined to think
the business men of Seattle will give me
warm support, because they can but re-
member that when was in the senate there
never came up measure in which Seattle
was interested and it did not injure any
other section of the state but what the Sc
attic rooters could always count on my
vote Though I should not be nominated,
in case T ran I would feel that the business
men of the city appreciated my efforts If
I got good vote in King County"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10

in his seventies fought for an office, not Tor
the honor in it, but for the salary and when
he was accused of being wealthy and should
be willing to step down and out for coming
man he protested and declared he was man
of very moderate circumstances and actually
needed the salary. There is no denying the
fact the Americans are money mad and 1t
they do not make money in the world be-
yond it will not be because they have not
spent every minute of their terrestrial lives
in learning how to make money.
Moneys Use and Abuse.
The real wealth of the world consists in
capacity, in culture, in social influence, IN
power to turn money or other material adj
vantages into thought, into executive pow
er, into social pleasure, into right living, in
to permanent institutions that shall secure
the prosperity, happiness, and moral prog
ress of mankind.
The most serious danger to the American
home is found by Hon. William Bryan
to arise from our devotion to money making
Inc neglect Oh SOlllG VI TIC llolllC dliliS0 49,
no doubt owing to excessive demands OF
business upon the husband and father But
Life" gets closer to the facts when it says,
editorialy "The matter about homes is
not so much that we are too busy making
money, as that too many of us don't know
how to make homes with the money when
we get tx.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-10
Those Off Year Elections.

The elections in many Of the states of this
country held last Tuesday seem to indicate
nothing or in no sense foreshadow the re-