davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland Knoxville, 7; Cleveland o.
At Brfstol-Morristown. o. Bristol, 4.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At spartanburg-Spartanhurg. 4: GreenviIle. O..
At Greensboro -Winston-Sa Salem 4: Greensboro 1
At Charlotte-ChariOtte. 8: Anderson, 1.
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
At Lancaster-Lancaster 10; Johnstown, 3.
At Reading-Altoona 2: Reading, l.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Wilmington f.
At Trenton-Trenton, Z: York, q I'll innings).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta-Montgomery. 8; Atlanta. 3.
At tChattanooga-New Orleans, 5: Chattanooga, 4.
At acknowledgements. Z; Birmingham. 5.
At Nashville-NashvilIe. Z; Mobile. ).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Augusta-Macon. Z: Augusta. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Charleston, 5.
At Columbia-Columbia. 8: Albany. !:
At Savannah vannah. 5: Jacksonville, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City-Baltimore. o: Jersey City, 4.
At observation-disclosures. 8: Newark, Z.
At Toronto-Toronto, 10; Rochester, g.
At Buffalo-Montreal. 5: Buffalo. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Kansas City ); ST. Paul. 4.
At Milwaukee Minneapolis. .: Milwaukee. l.
At Toledo-Louisville, 8: Toledo, tgame called
nd 18th: darkness.
At Columbus indianapolis. 13; Columbus, 1.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Long Tom Hughes. who pitched against
the Bostons Tuesday. will be worked
against the Tigers today. Manager Nc
Aleer proposes to pitch Hughes, Johnson
and Groom in the Remaining games
against Detroit. Lafitte will probably
pitch for the visitors
Evening star., 1911-06-02
NEWTON WINS MATCH.
Miller of. Bladensburg Fails to Make
Good in Second Try.

An enthusiastic crowd gathered last
night at Brefrord's bowling alleys TO wit
ness the return match between Ernest
Miller of Bladensburg and +. z. Newton
of washington. It was the second con-
test TO be pulled on between the two, the
first being won by Newton. Tho friends
of Mr. Miller did not believe that their
favorfte had shown his best form IN the
first match, and q second was arranged
for last night. with the result that New.
ton again showed his superiority over
the other man by beating HIM By the
score Of 137 to III.
After the match M. MINER declared
that he was up against batter man.
For other spert News ses vaGs II
Evening star., 1911-06-02
BUSH SLIDING HOME IN THE FIRST.

- LE6
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Ty Cobb. when told yesterday that
Manager McAleer had started negotia-
tions for his brother Paul who is play
ing with Lincoln said: II don't believe
McAleer will make mistake picking him
up. He is only twenty-one years old and
a natural player. His only fault has been
his lack of ambition. but ! think he is
over that now and hustling He can hit
and is fast, and / believe he could make
good here
In the last three games Paul has played
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

Washington Irving, in his knick-
erbocker's history Of New York,
says, "a shrewd ordinance of Char
ondas. the Locrian legislator, snxi-
ions to preserve the Judicial code of
of the state from the additions and
amendments of country members
and seekers of popularity, ordained
that whoever proposed new law
should do it with a halter about his
neck, whereby in case his PROPOSE
ton were rejected, they just hung
him up; and there the matter ended"
The Kentucky Legislature is soon
TO meet and we're the ordinance OF
Charondas effective in this state,
the sixty legislative days would be
occupied in the consideration of fan
different measures than these which
the Representatives from Bull-skin,
.he Blue Grass. the Pennyrile and
the cities will endeavor TO have
handed over to the governor for
signature. Oh! for Kentucky
Charondas.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

We read last week in the Burling-
ton Recorder: "The Warsaw Inde-
pendent has absorbed the Warsaw
Leader, a very sprightly little pa
per. There was not room in Gala
tin county or two papers and the
weaker had to succumb." And again
in the Murray Times: "The remains
of the defunct Gazette we're sold at
bankruptcy sale last Saturday for
$40"
All of which is the outcome of
trying to run two papers in a one
paper town. Yet every once in a
while somebody, who has an axe to
grind or who does not like the way
we run the /. j., talks of starring
another paper in Stanford. If such
is ever done. its obituary, like the
above, will be duly and soon after
published in this paper without any
charge as was done few times al
ready in the l. Us 40 years life.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
THElMA YOUNG

Thelma Eldest daughter of Mr..
Craig Young died Thursday Dec.
3. 1911 at the residence of her grand
father Uncle Ben Hiatt at the age
CT 10 years and 81 days. She was
admired by all for her sweet and
sunny disposition. To know her
was to love her. She Joined the
church and was baptized by Elder
J. @. Livingston, August 81 1910 and
was faithful in attending church
and Sunday school, as long as her
health would permit. Funeral SER
vices were held at Mt. Moriah Fri
day by Mr.. j. C. McClary and were
largely attended. We extend our
deepest sympathy, to the grief
stricken relatives.
Another flower was needed
To make the garden fair;
So the Saviour called for Thelma,
She was fairest of the fair.
You will miss her by the fire side
You will see the vacant chair,
You will miss her at the table,
You will miss her everywhere.
She has ceased from ali her suffer
ings
Her troubles now are DER
She has gone TO meet her mother
On the bright celestial shore.
Weep not for her. dear loved ones
She has crossed the stormy tide.
She awaits you now in glory
Safe on the other side.
Dear father live for Jesus
Each day that is passing BY
And then You will meet your darling
In land beyond the sky.
BEULAH J. HAZLETT.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

worthy, intelligent and weli-equip-
ped Senators and Representatives
composing the next General Assem-
bly,, and believe they will make n
record which will be regarded by all
as satisfactory and honorable.
Among the most important meas
ures endorsed by the Democratic
platform and supported by the can
didates for office at the last election
and to which both state offices and
members of the General Assembly
are pledged are the following, which
at the present time ] must not dis
cuss at length:
More efficient and more practical
common school system and edu-
cational institutions Of the state
wisely an economically administer
ed. and woman's suffage in school
elections.
Wise and conservative laws as will
encourage road and bridge building.
and reasonable state aid where each
county first does its part.
Revision of the tax system by
submission to vote of the people
whether or not they desire to adopt
an amendment to our State Con-
stltution broadening the powers of
the General Assembly so that it may
classify properly for the purpose of
taxation. z
Change in the present method of
selecting the Prison Commissioners
of the state and the removal of all
politics from the management of our
penal institutions.
Creation of a Department of Bank
ing providing for competent inspec-
ton of all our state financial insti-
tutions.
Election Of United States Sena-
tors by the direct vote of the peo-
pie.
OISdHildtlOH anu co-opeia'ioh
among farmers and organization
and cooperation among laboring
men.
Such laws as will under appropri-
ate penalties destroy all corrupt lob
bying.
Extension of the present local OPP
lion law.
Direct primary election law.
Explicit and effective corrupt
practice law.
The finances Or the state shall
suffer no detriment which it may
be possible for me as Governor to
prevent.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

Editor Alverson, of the Lawrence
burg News ventures the assertion
that all of the editorial and news
matter favorable to a primary In
this congressional district or favor
able to the candidacy of Congress
inan Helm for reelection, is paid
for by him at so much line. Now
those who know our good friend
will readily agree with us that there
is no one in the district more COM
petent to pass upon paid" prop
osition but here is one time he got
off at the wrong place. Not one
line that the Interior Journal has ut
tered editorially has ever been paid
for or ever will be, for our editorial
column is not for sale at any price.
And, furthermore, not one line of
news matter has been paid for nor
has any of the news matter we have
run been paid for as advertising.
We have stated our honest convic-
tons in our editorial columns, as
we always expect to do and have
told the truth as we saw it, in our
news columns. The Interior Jour
nal stands for the fulfllment Of
the democratic party's pledges made
in the recent state campaign over
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS
Select what you
want, let us put it
away for you.
PR ESEN rs

young lady would rather have than of those hand
las in window, they useful they things of beauty
years. they change their coors of handle cover Any
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, and $2O
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

The State Redistricting Commits
sion will report to the Legislature :,
number Of changes in the congress
sional districts of the state so as
to make them more equal in popu-
lation. By the plan proposed, the
Tenth and the Eleventh districts
will be made certain republican and
all the other districts safely demo-
cratic. 1t is proposed to take Cas-
ey county from the Eleventh and
Clark from the Tenth and add them
to the Eighth.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
For Jalia.

Gov. McCreary's inaugural ad-
dress rings clear and true upon the
responsibility of the democratic
party to carry out its platform
pledges. No democratic member of
the legislature can afford to do 9TH
erwise than stand squarely with
the Governor on these issues. The
people of the state are going to
watch their members at this COM
ing session; and watch not only
their votes on the bills themselves
but how the members vote on the
preliminary work. A bill the people
want is very often killed by jug
Cling before it ever has chance to
come to a vote. Yet members who
helped throttle it in advance Of
vote will sometimes say they "want-
ed to support the measure but it
never came to a vote"
Listen to what McCreary says on
the party's pledges to the people:
The platform on which the Demo-
cratic party won great victory at
the last election places important
responsibility on our party, and the
duty of complying fully with the
platform pledges not only rest on
every Democrat elected on the state
ticket but also upon every Demo-
cat of the General Assembly and
all Democrats are interested in a
faithful compliance with the plat
form and the incoming administra-
ton and the General Assembly
should feel empowered and COM
PEELED to carry out the pledges of
the platform.
e l am in favor Of complying with
every declaration of the Democratic
platform adopted at the last state
convention, and to those who are
charged with the sovereign functions
of legislation | took with confidence
and satisfaction for prompt coop
Grafton in the enactment of laws re-
Quired by the platform which are as
important and necessary as were
ever considered by the members of
any General Assembly.
Kentucky is fortunate in having
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

Who would have thought that
Shelton Saufley Of the Stanford,
Interior Journal, was marked absent
when the roll was called on inau-
guration day?-Argus in Louisville
Herald.
A touch of the grip which had us
feeling for a while as if we really
didn't care whether we lived or
died is our excuse. We never re-
GREETED a single thing in our lives as
much as we did missing the big
event, and will tell you something
confidential: We were not the only
member in our family who was sore
ly disappointed either.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

Ny new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
made to your measure 10 preferable
TO ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and mt IN considered. Come In and
let me take your measure.
n. c. RIPLEY, The Practical Tsfl0v
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
For County JUDGE.

T. A. Rice announces his candi-
dacy for County Judge of Lincoln
county, subject TO the action Of the
democratic party.
N. r. North announces his candi-
dacy for County Judge of Lincoln
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
For Jaiier.
Peyton Parrish announces his
candidacy for Jailer Of Lincoln
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
George DeBorde announces his
candidacy for Jailer of Lincoln coun
ty subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party.
Oink Farmer is a candidate for
Jailer of Lincoln county subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

and above the political ambitions Of
any man. and IL does not have to
be paid TO saw so.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19

Everybody them. You can't travel these days
out We sell only the Ie" bags ley
make Of hand luggage stands It's line like the STETS0N hat
NETTLET0N SHOES do their ne right ntop Our Ley
artificial leather g. SO to $3.50 Our leather
genuine cowhide at So, ~ and $40
And imitation Waus at ............ $i250 and SIS
ideal articles Our Ley hand bags leather at S. and $3.50
Genuine horned alligator at .$I250
Are simply fine.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-19
FOOTWEAR.

WE FEEL THAT WE HAVE THE CREAM OF THE SHOE TRADE,
WAS THERE EVER A BUNCH OF BETTER ONES THAN THESE
"MERziES" witch ELK" WALK0vER" "NETTlET0N Menes,
Witch Elk the working out of shoe for rain and
to inch top at $3.50 to $40
Wakovr the moderate laboe the we'll heavy
and medium weight calf skin at ...... ~ $3.50 and 81
Patents and tans at ...... ............ "a and IS
Neteon fine shoe every detail for particular and for
who want and wear only the best al ........ $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
Allen a Little Runt.
Gave Thankseiving Dinner.

News of a happy Thanksgiving
party came in late but viii probably
interest a number OF people. Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Townsend Of Fifth
avenue south were host and hostess
and the guests were the performers
at the Grand theatre last week. The
appointments were very pretty and
covers were laid for ten guests, in
GLIDING Lillian Crosman and four of
her aviator girls, Misses Nell Willette,
Harrie Lee, Virginia Marshall and Lii
liam Browning; Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
Bannister; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
| J. Johnson Musselman, manager for
Miss Crosman's company.
Dinner was served at 8 o'clock and
during the service of the courses un-
til time for the evenings performance
a jolly time was spent The guests
greatly appreciated the kindness of
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, who have al
ways shown the most kind and In
terested spirit in the actors at the
local playhouse. During the flower
season they presented the ladies with
flowers and out of season, sometimes
a nice cake. The latest number OF
The Player gives an excellent cut OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend and their
| flower garden, with remarks of kind
appreciation from the playerfolk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Among the visitors were SeImar
Gaare and ). N. Odegard Of PerIey, III.
o. Melberg Of Ada, l.. Erickson OF
Georgetown. G. 0. Aim Of F'aribault, Al.
III. Hicks OF Comstock and John Lind
strom and ALI Person OF Lake Park.
Rev. ID. f. Thompson of st. Johns
church and Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Mackall
were guests at the decennial banquet
given by the church men of North Da-
kota, in honor OF Bishop and Mrs,
Mann in Fargo last night Mayor
Davy and Mrs. Price were invited, but
prior engagements prevented their at
tendance.
Miss Mary Vinge will entertain the
Entire Nous club this evening, which
means very pleasant time.
The fair weather signal was hoisted
today at the weather station-the
temperature and sunshine were of the
Indian summer kind.
The young ladies OF the Swedish
Lutheran church announce supper
and sale at the church parlors, We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 8.
Fergus Falls journal: The legisla-
ture passed law saying that a cord
Of wood shall consist OF 12s cubic feet
and the inspectors In the cities are en-.
forcing the law. The wood sellers are
making great holler. Under the Law
it is just as much OF a crime to give
short measure in wood as in sugar OF
coffee.
Attorney and Mrs. William Russell
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Rigney of Laurel. Mont, Mrs. Rigney
being a sister Of Mrs. Russell.
This evening the Ladies' Union OF
the Congregational church will serve
their annual supper in the dining
room OF the church, feature of thu
menus will be the plum pudding
They also have pig stea1ers at Be,
midji--a farmers wife who had fiv,
nice fat porkers ready for the marks
last Saturday were stolen from hel
while she was eating Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
ERECT BAUTASTEN
AT CONCORDIA
HANS NELSON HAuGE MoNu-
MENT ASSOCIATION FORMED
TO RAISE FUNDS NECESSARY
TO ERECT STONE IN HONOR or
GREAT NORWEGIAN REFoRMER.

The campus of Concordia college is
to be enbellished with a Bautasten
and it is to be erected to revere the
name Of Hans Nelson Hauge and to
perpetrate the name OF Hauge, the
greatest of all the sons Of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church. For the pur-
pose an association has been formed
and the whole of the committee in
charge of the erection Of the Bauta
reside at Concordia college, Moorhead.
The announcement of the associa-
ton setting for the aims says:
The purpose OF the organization is
to raise funds necessary for the erec-
ton of a twenty-foot high Bautasten
in memory OF the name of Hauge, the
greatest Of all the sons of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church. 1t is true that
Norway may have produced greater
men as far as intellect and specialized
ability is concerned, but surely no
one of a more sincere personal char
acter. He was vastly more than q
reformer and preacher; the often
quoted phase, practice what you
preach" has never, with any shade
OF fairness, been thrust at Hauge's
personal life. and it never can. The
quiet, exemplary christian life was the
secret of Hauge's great influence on
the religious thought Of his time, an
influence which has been shedding I'M
told blessing ever after and which it
is hoped will never wane or cease.
The committee organized for the
purpose of soliciting funds for the
Hans Nelson Hauge Bautasten to be
erected on a very conspicuous spot Of
the Concordia college campus next
June would appreciate very highly bis
or small contributions to this enter
prise.
The committee that has in chargt
the erection Of the Bauta are the fol-
lowing: Prof o. I. Hertsgaard, presi.
dent; Prof. o. Tonning. vice president
p. TIL. Reite, secretary; Albert Aardal
| treasurer.
The following have signiied theil
willingness to serve as honorary mem
bers of the Hans Nielsen Hauge Mon
ument association: Pres, J. A. Aas
gard of Concordia college, q. s. Sen
Knute Nelson. Hon. HI. STEVENSON
Pres. M. Bockman, d. D., Prof, HI. n
Aaker DR.. o. J. Hagen, Rev. ]. M. Q
Ness, Lars Christensen, ole Martin
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
Visiting Schools.

Miss Eleanor Rushfeldts superintend-
emit OF schools for Clay county. accom-
panied by Mr.. Cesander, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction. il
making a tour of . number OF rural
schools in the county. The first school
visited was District ~, not d state aid
school. but IT proved to be one Of the
very best visited and there was little
to criticise. No. % was state aid
school in which was found matters
which were not strictly up to the re-
quirsments which will ensure state aid
being maintained. School As, Rustad,
was found TO be In an enterprisins
community. a teacher has been added
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
Two MORE ROBBERY
ATTEMPTS MADE
POLICE DEPARTMENT CLAIMED
THAT MAN HAS GONE TO BIS
MARcK" WHEN INFORMED
THAT ATTEMPT HAD BEEN
MADE-PoAGUE's STATEMENT.

There were two more attempts to
rob Fargo homes last night.
At about 10 o'clock an effort was
made to break into the house of Geo.
w. Peague. 500 Fourth street north.
Some time about IL o'clock the home
of DIR. w. E. Heller, Ills Second ave-
nue. south was entered. The man got
into the latter place by using a skele-
ton key on the front door, which is
equipped with night lock. The man
went out the same way he entered and
the door snapped shut behind him.
The Poasue Attempt.
Mr.. Poague made the following
statement today regarding the robbery
of his home:
II retired early last night, having
returned yesterday from a trip to the
coast and being tired out. About 10
o'clock my door bell rang. My wife
went to the door and asked who was
there. There was reply that 1t was
Bernard McAllen, neighbor
Some one is trying to get into your
house, and is at a rear window was
what Mr.. McAllen called through the
door.
"Just at that moment the telephone
rang. and while my wife was still
standing there talking to Bernard, /
answered the telephone. The party at
the telephone was Mrs. Seabold, anoth-
er next door neighbor, and she said
| that she and her daughter had just
seen a man at my window, trying to
break into the house.
| II Immediately called up the police
and was informed by the police that !
| was mistaken. That man has gone to
Bismarck and isn't in Fargo any long
err, said the police officer
| when / insisted that some one be
sent UP to Investigate a plain clothes
man was sent to my place, and to-
| gether we made an inspection of the
| premises. We both plainly saw, and
| the plain clothes man admitted that
| there were tracks in the snow at the
| window where the neighbors had seen
| the man. The man wore No or 8
| shoe.
Il would not have been at such pains
to make this public said Mr.. Poague
| III had not seen by the morning paper
that the mayor is accusing the news
papers of making false reports OF these
house breakings.''
At the Heller home Mr. Heller was
awakened by the crying OF the baby
in another room. AS he lay awake hi
heard movement in his room. and
by the dim moonlight that came ir
over the top OF the curtains he coult
see the outline OF man moving aboui
in the room.
Mr.. Heller saw that the man was
armed and not wanting to take chances
OF tussle with an armed man in tn,
dark, lay perfectly still.
The man was evidently frightened
by the crying Of the baby and left tn,
room and house at once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
RroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Dec. 5.-Wheat: The mar
ket at the opening was Influenced by
the less favorable reports from Argen-
tine and firmness in Buenos Ayres
and prices were unchanged, these Off
setting the lower American cables.
Following the opening there was an
advance of u in March and u in
May with December firm on the ex-
pectation Of large decrease in the
visible this week and no pressure of
Platte offers. During the morning the
market was dull and slight decline
occurred with locals realizing on late
advices from Argentine Of favorable
weather and larger arrivals of new
wheat at the ports. There is smaller
inquiry here for both cargoes and par
cells. At 1880 p. m. the market was
easy and Il to II lower than the high
ana unchanged to u lower than yes
terday. Corn opened II lower on the
pressure In America. The market was
neglected. Broomhap.