davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
Secs Stanbbilb.
Mid N Q h 5. sss116., 22. Mai

Mi9 M h 5, SS,ro-, %. Mai.
sssn ser lebten @elddftsiibung oes
81. iabrli6en Jel0lagers 6es Depar<
tements ser s. u. 81. bon Snoiana
,puroe einitiunnig cine &efolution an=
genomunen, melbe oie 8unbesbebor-
Ben aufforbert, enttpeoer aus Ser @iib-
n,esbaue in. @nibittgtott bas Stano<
Bills Mobcrt=G. Secs 5l1 entfernen, ooer
Sic SoIle eingeben 3u laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
@eipitter nit 6agel.
so o ne, eeSu., 19. 3

UsU % II z, 1SH., To- -Utu1.
-. sSreitog Madn1ittag tpuroe Boone,
s,sa., un6 oie ltmgebung bes Srtes
BON einem beftigen bon &ngel beglei=
teten @etpitter 9eimgeiudt, SOS allein
an @ebau6erl einen S6aben bon ge<
gen $4,000 mnri6tete. Ser OIL oen
Obitbaumen ongerihtete 5haben miro
iid- mabri9einli9 nod bober belau=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
@eietscber Dor @eridlt.
Sol II mbu us, g., 19. Mai.

Col UNI BUS, s., IS. Wai.
StaatsIenator gcgar @ratpforo bon
Carroll, o., ipuroe am 6reitag i'm
@riminalgeridt gu Columbus, O.,
porgefiibrt auf sic slnfloge, bon benz
gertreter ser 8ereirigung Ser 6lei=
idyer un0 Grocer cine 8eitedung bon
5000 oerlangt gu baben. Gratpforo
befan6 iid i'm @eriht auf ser Mnflage=
banf in @eiel1idait zines 9aIdRnbie=
bes, zines @aubers alno breier: gin-
BREEDER. Gr befannte itd nidt idul.
6id.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
9ie bsniid)en stnbente,,.
% a jhinat o n, 19. Ml

W q y II l II, TO. Wtut.
9srqiioent 1aft enpfing ont Greitdg
Sci einem @artenfelt i'm 8eiben &ar1-
e fiinf5ig 0anil6e Stuoenten BON ser
ltniperlit6t aopenbagen, Mitglie0er
oes teriibn1ten oanii9en Stu6entenge=
::a1ra5pereins. Sic Stubenten, sic pom
oGnijden @e3an0ten, @rafen Weoltfe,
porgeiteut lpuroen, trugen peri4ieoe=
ne 9eationallie6er Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25

bat. ssSn ser 5eftjisung bielten ser
altltusminiiter @raf Stiirgfp uno
BitrBerneiIter Neluneper idpungpol-
le &eoen. Muh famen piele @ratu-
lationen bon berporragen6en Berion-
lihfeiten CUR 8erlelung. 9lbenos nar
glan3en6er gnlpians bel Sofe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-25
@ulbeues Smbilan,,t.
Il. @ tie n. 90, Mo

Inter groBdrtiae11 Geierlidfeiten
begebt sic @eipoiienidaft biloenoer
8iinitler gegentpirtia' ibr goloenes
NSsubildum, anfabliA oeiien &niier
5ran5 SSoiepb ido1t bor 3tpei Bo4en
einen 8e,riionsfo,,bs i1t Ser Sole bon
einba,toerttnuieno aronen geftiftef
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational society was held in the chap
ell Saturday afternoon. e. +. May was
chosen chairman. and G. H. Killam,
clerk pro tenn. The reports of the Off
GERS were read and accepted. Tae fol-
lowing officers wete chosen for the
coming year:
Committee, {. f.. May, w. 4. Ham.
mond, A. &. Morse.
Clerk, Nj. b. Morse.
Treasurer, J. NJ. Paine.
Auditor, &. Fl. killsm.
1t was voted to unite with the North
Woodstock society in hiring pastor.
The meeting adjourned to the first Sat
urday in April for the sale of slips and
any other business proper to be done
at said meeting.
J. +. Chandler and [. A. Paine were
drawn as jurors to the superior Court
at Putnam this week.
Several are attending the State
Grange at Hartford this week, viz:
Master l.. H. Healey and wife, c. II.
Potter and wife, Mrs. Potter being the
State Ceres. Master s. n. Brett, Over
seer J. II. killam, and Lecturer Harry
Trask represented Woodstock Grange.
E. b. Killam writes from Lakeside
Hotel, Weirsdale, Florida, that 1t is
fine there, like our June weather,
which with 1.-THE roses and oranges
makes II very pleasant, besides they
are enjoying the company of N. ID.
skinner and wife of North Woodstock,
who are At present stopping there
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK


Mrs. Calvin Rawson is quite sick,
suffering with pains In the head.
Mrs. Elmer j. Gorttis has been en-.
PERTAINING Miss May Cofttis of Thomp
son the past week.
l.. II. Healey and &. IL. Potter at
tended the public installation of War
renville grange officers last Friday
evening, MIR. Healey being the install.
ing officer.
A dance was held in the hall on
Wednesday of this week, Morse's or
chestra from Putnam furnishing mu.
sic for the dancing.
Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Southbridge
has been taking charge at the Healey
home while Mr.. and Mrs. Healey al
tended the State Grange meeting.
Mrs. Luther Rawson expresses much
gratitude to her many friends who sc
pleasantly remembered her on heI
birthday last Saturday. She received
cards from some friends from whom
she had not heard In forty years, be-
sides many others.
Mrs. Chandler Hubbard entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Hubbard Monday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
EAST rHoMrsoS

The Kings Daughters are TO held a
bean supper at the Inn Saturday even
ing, Jan. IA, from to 8 o'clock. Sup
per to consist of hot baked beans, cold
meat, brown bread, pie, cheese, and
coffee. Price . cents. There will be
an entertainment, and . cordial invi.
tation is extended to all.
Miss Newton from West Orange is
the new teacher, Miss Fletcher having
resigned on account Of sickness In her
home.
The NJ. E. church was well filed
both morning and evening 70 iissen TO
the young japanese missionary who
spoke on Old and New Japan IN the
morning, and in the evening on their
modes and manners Of living. II was
very interesting and enjoyed By oil
who were so fortunate rs 70 be present.
The Kings Daughters held their an
nual meeting last Friday. Dinner wss
served at noon 10 the members and
their mothers and proved q very socia-
bic hour. Business meeting opened ut
2 p. III. The same officers were re-
elected as follows.
Leader, Mrs. Lizzie Robbins.
Vice leader, Mrs. Erlemia Ross.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bixby.
The report for the past year showed
much good work done and they hope
TO do better this coming year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
WOODSTOCK

The annual church day of the First
Congregational church will be observ-
ed on Saturday of this week with din
ner at L. 10 10 TX followed by roll-cail
and church meeting. All members OF
the congregation are invited.
At the semi-annuai meeting of the
&. +. society the following officers
were elected:
President, Marvin Hyde.
Vice president, Chauncey ;. Child.
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Lottie
Howard.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Chauncey Child.
Chairman Lookout committee,
Chauncey Child.
Chsirman Prayer Meeting commit
tee, Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury.
Chairman Social committee, Miss
Louise Works.
Chairman Missionary COMMITTEES,
Mrs. Will Child.
Chairman Floral committee, Mrs.
Marvin Hyde.
Mis- Mary Perley returned home
last week and u entertaining Ms.
Barnard.
William Child and chauncey Child i,
Master and Lecturer Of Senexit grange,
are attending the State grange meet
ing in Hartford this week.
ElmvaIe Residing circle met a VAL
leyside last week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

Have YOU been able TO stand the
strain of carrying out New Year reso-
lutions?
The water famine is about over.
Some wells are still empty, but most
of them are filling up after our excel
lent rains.
Mrs. EIIery Badger has been in DAN
ielson for some days past assisting her
brother during the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Ethel Neff of Clark's Corners,
widow of the late Alfred Neff is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. II. IL. Con-
verse, who is her sister-in-law.
The members of the EpworthLeague
of the Methodist church were rendered
an informal reception by the pastor,
Rev. A. II. Nithee, on Saturday even-
ing, january. Nearly all the men,
bers attended, and all enjoyed pleas
ant time. Refreshments, consisting of
cake and coffee were served by mrs.
Withee, after which Miss Blanche Per-
nv sang q solo. Mr.. Withee extended
greetings to the members of theLcague
and in an informal talk expressed his
appreciation of the young peoples
work i'm the church, and spoke OF his
hopes for the remainder of the church
year, and urged the cooperation of
those present. Before the evening
closed the League held a business ses-
sion in which Miss Blanche Perry re-
signed as president of the chapter.
George Hawley WAS elected to the po-
sition, and Miss Mary Green was elect
ed as first vice president in the place
of Mr.. Hawley.
Rather an unfortunate incident in
connection with the Bovine Bros. auc-
ton at West Woodstock a week ago
Saturday. Auctioneer Talbot and I.o-
rem Bosworth had misunderstanding
and las result Mr.. Talbot had MI.
Bosworth arrested on charges of dis
tnrbance of the peace and abusive lam
guage. The case was tried before JUS
tice Perrin of Woodstock. Mr.. Bos-
worth was fined $ and costs on two
counts, amounting TO s2S.l5 in all. lie
appealed the case.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss N. Zerviah Phillips spent a
few days Of her Vacation in this par
ish.
Henry NJ. Bradford is away visiting
friends.
The union meeting was held at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. A
very helpful meeting and goodly
number was the result.
Frank May and family were guests
over Sunday at Ed PERKINS,.
The ladies' missionary meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Bap-
tist. parsonage.
Raymond and Pearle Chamberlin
have returned to their schools at Put
nam after their holiday vacation.
The chicken pox has been In the vii
lage school, and some are out now on
that account.
The Thursday evening meeting was
held at the home OF Charles Place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
THOMPSON

George Aldrich died at his home in
East ThompsonThursday as result OF
a shock. He was born in North Seitu-
ate 81 years ago, and had lived in East
Thompson 70 years. He lived in Web
ster few years, moving back to East
Thompson three years ago to take
charge of q general store. He leaves
two daughters, Alice, wife of Walter
b. Dodge, Oxford; Hope, and son,
Arthur, both living at home. The flu
neral was held Saturday afternoon at
his late residence, the burial being in
the East Thompso cemetery.
The funeral of George Aldrich of
East Thompson was held on Saturday
at his late residence. Rev. Mr.. Squires,
pastor of the East Thompson church,
officiated. Several selections of song
were rendered. A large number Of
out-of-town relatives were present.
There was good attendance at the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
The pastor preached an excellent SER
mon.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. Backus on Wednesday of
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Moore has started Bible
class for young people, held on Satur.
day afternoons. Ii is well attended
and will be very helpful.
The ladies of the Congregational
church met on Thursday to arrange
for box of clothing TO be sent for
missionary purposes.
There has been good skating this
week and the young people have en-
joyed the pastime.
Mrs. Charles knight spent Monday
in Providence.
The Congregational Sunday school
elected the following officers Sunday:
Superintendent, II. A. Dunning.
Assistant supt., E. s. Backus.
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Der.
nice Armstrong.
Librarian, Miss Mary J. Ross.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Time to Act.
Don't Wait for the Fatal
Stages Of Kidney Illness.
Profit by Putnam Peoples
Experiences.
Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backaehe. irregu-
lar animation headaches and dzzy spells
are common early symptoms OF kidrey
disorders L. an error 10 neglect these
ills. The attacks msy pass off Tor line
but return With greater intensity. III
there are symptoms OF dropsy- puffy
sweiiings DehesIn the eyes, biz a,ing Of
limbs and ankles, or any part Of the body,
don't delay minute. Begin taking
Dosp's Kidney Pills, and keep up the
treat menl until The kidneys are we'll,
wben your oid-time health and vigor
will return. Cures In Putnam prove the
effectiveness OF this greet kidney remedy.
Z. l.. Reynolds, 30 Pomfres st.. Put
nam. Conn, says: 81 ned st Intervals for
three years . sharp pais In my kidneys.
In the morning v ben I rot oct Of bed my
hack was lame and sore and remained 20
for an hosr or two. Ths kidnsy sscss-
tious also caused me greee annoyaDce, 80
pecisiiy ct night By their fssqut ncy In
passage. when / We advised 20 try
Deans Kidney Pills, l psccussd soppIy
It Dressef's Drug Store end sftss lakfsg
few Docs. knsw thas thts fems1y was
SEEING dirsc3ly 90 ny kldesye. AiDoss
before l realised n, Wae curo1 snd
thoueh several yssrs havo slpes siapssd,
I hsvo bssn 10 sxcsilsoe tealtb. l knOv
tbst Doas's Kidney Pills srs TO BE- d. !.
peeded upon 10 live ep 70 tbe cisi0s
es6s Tor thso."
For ssis By I'll dsslsss. Priss - cssis
POSTER a1iibsss Co., Dsnsis, Nov Yosb
sole aesess sss III Ustasd otssss.
nsnsnhss ~ ps0s-Doas's ~ sass
- 49,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Do Ycs Want This Rasfes

The PUTNAM PATRIOT is TO give
away in q voting contest King kineo
Range valued at $50 to the woman
who will bring in the largest number
of new subscribers and renewals from
those who are now taking the PATRI-
OF. A new range to put in your kitch-
en- is well worth little effort, and We
would deem it a favor 10 hear from
several saying they are willing We
should use their names, and that they
intend helping the PATRIOT TO new
subscribers enough to have the pleas
ure of saying at the end of the contest,
aYou may send that range to me-"
Let US hear from you this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
PuoENixvILLE

Albert Green and family have NOV
ed back from the Ashford woods TO
their farm here.
Master Everett Bennett went visit
ing school here last Friday and going
on The pond with the other children
eot on thin ice and broke through Civ
ing him good ducking. He was
taken 10 The house of Lee Lyon where
b vas given change OF clothes and
was then taken home.
Word has been received here by
frie nds Of Madam DeRiya that she is
on The road TO recovery at 81. Joseph =
hospital in Nillimsnlic and is expect
ed home here next week. %
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

vice here. she leaves grsnddaagh-
ter, Miss Alice Arnold. sfepchiidren
and several nieees and nephews- but
had no nearer relatives as she WAS the
last OF her family aud generation. hav-
ing lived more than fourscore years
The Baptist church held us annual
meeting and roll call on Thursday.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held, of which report will be
given later.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Putnam
Wster Company will be held at the Of.
Zee Of the Company In the Chickertng
House Block In the Town Of Putnam,
Conn, Wednesday, January 26sh, 1911,
81 II o'clock .. m, 70 set upon the
following matsefs, viz
To hesr report Of supervising en-
giBeef.
To elect Director for the ensuing
year.
Also 70 transact any other buslness
proper 70 b done ~ said meeting.
NOSES q. LEONARD, President.
Dated at Putnam, Jan. 10Th, 1911.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Deaths

In East Thompson, January 6, Geo,
Aldrieh, aged AZ years.
In Dudley, January I, Mrs. Mary
lArnoldl Pcckham, aged 81 years.
Burial In South Woodstock.
In Putnam, Jan. Z, Lottie Jeboeuf,
aged 81 years.
In Ashford, Jan. >, Mrs. George
Dean.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

A hsaithy msn II = king In his own
right; N unhealthy man u m un-
happy slaye. Buro0ek Blood Bitten
builds mp soend heatth-kseps we'll
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
The PUTNAM pArsuoT January Is Iar.
Births

In South Woodstock, Jan. 1, twins,
q son and daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Belierise.
In panieison. jan. 10, son 10 War
den and Mrs. W. Irving Bullurd.
In Southeridge, Jan. 10, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. tde.
In Pomfret Center, Dec. 81, son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farrell.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13


Pastor SIS 90
Mrs. c. o. Thompson IL 90
Dorothy Thompson IL 90
Ann MeGinnis 10 90
Walter Lsrned 500
William Slattery 500
Andrew johnson 6 90
Bernard Murphy d 90
Mrs. Bernard Murphy q 90
John Spielmann . 90
Mrs John Spielmsnn 90
James Cassidy SO
James Bastick 500
George Bothsm 100
Elizabeth Breen 100
Katie Breen 800
Lucy Breen 500
Ellen Burke 90
Mrs. N. Byrnes 500
Daniel Clemens 90
Richard Clemens 100
Thomas Cody 500
Kyron Cotter 500
Mrs. Corcoran 90
Margaret Delaney 100
Joseph Demallo 90
James Donlon 90
Katie Doulon 90
Patrick Donlon 500
Timothy Donlon 90
Mrs. M. Donohue 90
Mary Donnelley 90
Stephen Doonan 8 90
Mrs. Stephen Doonan 90
Denis DriscalI 500
Ns,,s. n.,soo,, 3 m
M.rv Dnovan 500
Michael Ellington 5 90
Edward Farrell 90
Patrick Farrell b 90
Thomas reelev 500
Franz Feenev 500
NJ. M Folrv 5 90
Andrew For,onu s 90
Margaret Cannon . 90
Micbsel Greeley 90
Iobn Hanlev q 90
Josenh Hsplev 90
Thomas Haolev s 90
Narv Hebert s 90
Alice Hickey s 90
Henry Hickey 90
sarah Koran 90
Anarew KaIiev s 90
Rernard KelIev 90
Thomae Kellev 800
Frank Kemnf 800
Mrs John Iarned 500
r . IawIor 90
William finsuoh 500
Holm Iounev 500
John M.her 500
John Mahar 90
Marv Mshsr 500
Thomas Mahar 500
peter Mercy 500
John McRrierrv 500
Theme. McRrie,tv 90
Anrie McIparmott 10
I;,,t. wcDoo.,d On
NJ. ! Mcf3ortv 500
Ehwe Mc1r.sh 400
M.yoaret McKenna 500
NJ. M.rv Meli. 800
No, uare, MORT. 500
Cna,les Nicely 800
Mrs Ann Mo,dock 800
Aa..ao.L IN
- $780, s1oi
Hasn Marpnv SEQ
Va,a Mn,nn, 500,
Katie Mnrohv 5oIl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

The annual report OF Heiy Trinity
Catholic church was distributed TO the
Pensioners last sunday, and is as fol-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Manages

In Putnam, Jan. 1, by Rev. j. h.
Stubbert, Archie Il. Cotton and Mrs,
Nora Narcotic.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

The Parish contains u Families num-
beriug 339 Souls.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

The annual report Of Sacred Heart
Catholic church Was given TO the par.
ishioners last Sunday, and was - fol-
lows:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

signed action pictures of all the Amer.
lean League teams of 1910; and
sketches with individual portraits OF
the Worlds Champion Athletic team.
| It may be justly said that these illus
tratlons alone are worth more than
the modest price Of the volumne
The 1911 Reach Official American
League Guide also contains that most
important requisite to give its official
stamp and public value, namely. the
revised and correct new uniform Play.
ing Rules Code for 1911, together with
the 1911 championship schedules Of
the American League, National League
and various important minor leagues.
The legislation and results of the an
nual meetings of the American League
and National League are also set forth.
In short, everything of interest or
value either for record of reference
will be found within the covers of this
great book. The Reach American
League Guide for 1911 Is for sale by
all newsdealers at 10 cents the copy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

The big vote cast In Oklahoma City
yesterday In the election for the adop.
tion OF commission government, and
the majority OF twelve hundred or
more in favor Of the new rule, shows
highly satisfactory growth Of public
sentiment on that subject Heretofore,
With few exceptions. the vote cast in
elections held 70 adopt commission
government has been light and nos of
that representative character that
should mark the state Of public inter
est in such vital question. In Okla.
homa City, however the people voted
and the victory was Overwhelming FOR
s modern municipal scheme.
Commission government has passed
the stage Of experiment, No enc thinks
to ask now as 10 whether the new rule
viii prove successful II has demon
Strated It's success. and it is merely 4
question OF how soon it win become
the general policy OF American cities
Two yeass ago only few cities out
side Of Texas had adopted it. Now Il
is in foree, or will be. with the elec
tions this spling, in no less than one
hundredthndI atv cities
Missouri Il the only state that has
not Welcomed L as the solution of tn,
municipal problem. Thanks to tn,
hourhonism Of the Missouri legisla
ture the cities Of this state have beer
denied the right even 10 vote on tn,
adoption q this modern rule -Kausat
City Star
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
The Reach 1911 Guide.

That one more bali season is upon
MS is convineingly demonstrated
through the welcome appearance OF
Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1911, being. as usual, first
in the field and this spring earlier than
ever, The 1911 Reach Guide, which
has been edited for many years by
Editor Richter. of Sporting Life" is
always up to the high standard set by
the Reach Guide ever since the incum-
beney of the present editor. but II can
be justly stated that the 1911 Reach
American League Guide is the best of
the long Reach series and superior to
any similar publication in the world,
alike in the matter of text, illustra-
tons. quality of paper, binding and all
details that so to make up hand
some as we'll as readable book-in
short the American League Official
Guide for 1911 is in all respects first.
class hand book for the National
game and a decided credit to the
American League and to the publish
ers. the Reach company. of Philadel-
phia This is the tenth annual hand
book of the American League and the
ltwenty.ninth consecutive year of its
publication as book of record and
reference for the entire base ball
world.
The book gives a complete review OF
lthe American Leagues tenth eventfu'
season as major league; complete
Irecords and averages of the Amcri
lean League 1910 race and players d
graphic story Of the American
Leagues successful and victorious
part in the memorable post.seesen
worlds championship series OF 1910;
"a synopsis OF all remarkable AMER.
can League pitching feats and also OF
an the noteworthy games of the 1910
season; ana general review ol an
matters affecting the American League
during the whole Of 1919 and 1911 up
to date Of publication. IN this section
also is given review of the remark,
able happenings during the 1910 sea.
son, including the dedication OF the
new White Sox park in Chicago and
the new Cleveland park in Cleveland,
The Illustrations comprise portraits II
Presiden; Johnson. Publisher Reach,
Editor + c Richter; group picture
OF the American League umpires; pic.
lures Of the champion hatsman, Tyrus
Cobb; Of the leading hase,runners, Col.
lines aud Brush, and Of the leading
pitcher Albert Bender specially de.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

be recalled announced some weeks
ago that they would spend $75,O00,000
In building a double track to the Pa
einc coast regardless OF what the com
missions decision was. Another con
slderatlon has entered into the value
of railroad stocks and the standing OF
business interests generally, namely,
the prospect of reciprocity with Can.
ada. This has been overlooked in
many quarters, but II is now gener-
ally realized that reciprocity with our
northern neighbor win greatly in
crease the amount Of freight transpor-
tation and business generally, This
belief has been so firm in England
that the interstate decision had no de-
preciatlng effect there.
This country is now building up a
credit balance abroad, something
which It has not enjoyed for some
months. Although the money market
Is In strong condition. higher rates
may be the order Of the day shortly
owing to the heavy sales in mercantile
circles and In investment issues, 1t is
gratifying to know that If gold should
be needed II can be secured from Eu-
rope.