davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20


have been Strengthened out with the
local directors and he Joined the team
at Springfield yesterday.
Catcher Gus Smith will Join the
team Saturday morning at Linn. A
glance at the number or stolen bases
yesterday will tell you that his pres
ence is needed behind the bat.
Red Harriet the big left-handed
firstsacker who made such II favor
able impression on Chilicothe fans
when he appeared with the Dayton
Vets during the exhibition season,
has been secured by Manager Wrig-
ley and viii report 70 the Babes at
Piqua. According to all reports he
is a natural 300 hitter. It Is said
tnnt' he win be pfaseG at the initial
corner, Vote wouldNpe shifted to
short and Tom KILLER will go back to
third.
In order-1Tii to conflict with the race
meet at Lima, the game Latween the
Beans ana the Diggcrs was played
this morning. No game will be play
ed Friday as the management does
not care to buck the races. Fridays
game wiz be played as the second
game OF = 5uble header Saturday.
Sunday. the Lima team leaves for
fourteen day road trip.
Portsmouth, o.. July 90. The,
Portsmouth club Of the Ohio state
league, traded Outnelder Hammond
90 the Chilicotha team for Third
Baseman Whalen. VINO viii be used
as utility inhelder. The local man
agement also released Shortstop
Hornung and Outhelder Tennant. both
Of whom have signed with the Lam
caster club.
Springfield. o., July 20. over
man, the college pitcher. was given
his release yesterday by Manager
O'Day, and It is said. new twlrler
will he sent TO the local camp from
indianapolis. O'Day did not want 10
take any chances in using Overman
with the team fighting for first place,
and the fans did not have the pleas
ure Of seeing him pitch game. lie
pitched part OF game at Lima but
Was hit hard and was saxen out.
eBucknell Bill Parsons, the former
Lima aud Marion pitcher. has been
released by Boston 70 Montreal In
the Eastern league, the latest bulle-
TIN OF President Lynch Announcing
this fact.
Evans. a pitcher from Richmond
Ind, has reported 10 the Hamilton
team. He win be given a tryout
against Springfield the latter part
of the week.
Greatest oxford and shoe bargains
in Marion at Beatty q Longs new To-
cation in the old "Klrby 3 and 1O-cent
store room" Come soon i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
now THE CLuRs srANn.
TOnNY,s sCnEnIlIE.

Marion az Lima.
Portsmouth at Chnlicothe.
Lancaster at Piqua.
Springfield al Hamilton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

} Wouldn't It be interesting II 1t were
really true that Ned Hanlon was 10
buy the Boston National team and
transfer IT., lock, stock and barrel
down to Baltimore?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
NV JnrIk Reldl

Springfield, o., July 20.-Farcical
in the extreme was the exhibition
given by the Marion Diggers In the
final game of the series with the
Reapers yesterday afternoon at Wash
ington park but the banner week day
audience of the season in the Ohio
state league seemed to enjoy the one
sided contest.
Our boys played rings around the
visitors and won In a walk by "a score
of 10 TO /. The Diggers had the APP
pearance Of being beaten the moment
that Hickory HiXon threw his glove
out on the diamond. The big south
paw Is certainly poison to them.
Hixon had them at his mercy from
start TO finish and three Of the six
hits credited to the visitors were the
result OF local players falling down
just as they started after the ball This
was caused by the ground being wet,
the result OF the shower just before
play was started. Nally, Wentz and
lhrig were the unfortunates.
Rcgan Lasts Two Rounds.
on the otheE,hand Regan, who was
selected to maintain the lead i'm tine
pennant race for the Dggers, lasted
Just two sessions. Six hits, which net
ted five runs. was enough for him and
then Manager Joe Lewis tried his
hand. Joe prayed and played for rain.
He united and tied his shoes about
fifty times hoping that the game would
be stopped before FIVE periods were
played but fortune was not to smile
on him and the Reapers made a clean
sweep OF the series ana stepped into
first place.
How the locals pclted the bHll Is
shown by the box score. They spank
ed the pig skin for Il safeties and dur
ing the closing sessions they did not
try. This was demonstrated I'm the
eighth when HiXon hit and stole sec
ond. Wentz flied to Colllgan and
Hickory made an attempt to get back
to second, allowing Coligan and Nee
han, both outnelders. to double him
OF the pivot sack. Colllgan started TO
make the play unassisted but Meehnn
yelled to be permitted to share the
honor and Colligan waited tor him to
cover the base To receive the assist.
The visitors got their first hit in the
third Craig popped a little fly to
Nally. who fell down. and he had to
roll over TO keep the BAH from hitting
him in the face. They scored their
only run In the fourth f.. O'Day
dropped Meehan's short fly back Of
second and Kelly and Linderbeck sim
gled, scoring the former. Craig got
credit for hit In the NTH when lhrig
slipped and fell just as he started for
his fly. Lewis hit In this round but
both were left. Their last hit came
In the seventh. Wentz tumbled and
ran his nose in the ground in fielding
COlligau's groundor
Many Reaper Runs.
The Beapers got a brace of runs In
the opener with two out, Weller
fumbled Kendalrs groundep and H.
O'Day was walked. They pulled of
q double steal and TiXon sent them
home with q long single TO left.
Three more came in the second on
hits by Wentz and Thrig, "a triple by
Nally and a single by Toley The run
In the fourth was the result OF Nally's
double and Kendalrs single. They
scored again in the NTH on Went2s
double and singles by Schwab ana
Ihrig.
A trio Of tallies were scored In the
sixth. Kendall and F. O'Day singled
...l NF..t.,.. I...,.,rt.. .h.,., I,.,,,. ,,fftI,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

The speed boys finally stopped the
onward marching Maps; put IL may
only have been a slight Interruption.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
SsSsSsssS>ssS< * y = x x s<SsSsS<S.Ss
= NOTES OF THE GAME. x
- y $sS<S<S<S< e = = S< & S<S<S<S<S<S q

Linderbecks financial difficulties
have been Strengthened out with the
local directors AMI he Joined the team
at Springfield yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Catcher Gus Smith will Join the
team Saturday morning at Lima. A
glance at the number or stolen bases
yesterday will tell you that his pres
ence Is needed behind the bat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Springfield, 10; Marion, I.
Lima, 4; Hamilton, /.
Piqua o; Chillicothc. 4.
Portsmouth, s.. Lancaster, ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
MORDECAI BROWN SAYS
SLUMP IS ONLY TEMPORARY

Chicago July lGMordicai has
me windy CITY fans through the u work
more games than
since he became first class wlar
he wi 'come b ncl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

KelIN sull wear s.. Fan inform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Az they say at poker parties I'm olu
best sets, "all friendship ceases" when
the Cubs and Phillies sit in a peaceful
three game series In the city OF
Brotherly Love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
S}sSsSs%sSsSsS.SsS sSsSsSsS>s<sSS<S
- FINE CUT FOR FANS e
SSsS<SSSs >, e e - e * k> e ><sSSs :.

Doesn't your old heart beat Just a
little faster when you gaze at the
scrapplng machine Red Doom has
builded, especially when you, with
every one else. said he would make n
failure as a manager?
And doesn't IL tickle you a wee biz
10 see what Roger Bresnahan hag
done with that bunch of National lea
que cast-offs VINO wear Cardinal uni
forms?
Instead OF matching pennies TO see
whether the Giants or Cubs viii play
In the worlds championship series,
fans are seeing a regular kilkenny
scrap for the bunting.
Giant fans are forgetting an his
torical boneheaded play when they see
Merkle make "A home run, double
and single, and put a game on ice.
That "lnvlnclble" Cub machine
seelns smashed for good. Frank
Chances playing days are officially
ended and Johnny Evers, the crab.
may never crawl into a uniform again.
Charley Comlskey has given mp
hope OF winning a pennant with the
White Sox and Is talking of the beau
ties of nature. Of fishing and hunting
Twas ever thus-snce 1908.
Az they say at poker parties in our
best sets, "all friendship ceases" when
the Cubs and Phillies sit in peaceful
three game series in the city Of
flrotherly Love.
Wouldn't It be interesting II It were
really true that Ned Hanlon was to
buy the Boston National team and
transfer 1t, lock, stock and barrel
down to Baltimore?
The speed boys finally stopped the
onward marching Maps; but II may
only have been a slight Interruption
Those Scandnayians, O'Toole and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20
IIom,s ThIs?

Those scandmaylans. o'Toole and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Charley Comlskey has given M
hope OF winning a pennant with the
White Sox ana Is talking of the beau
ties Of nature, of fishing ana hunting
Twas ever thus-snce 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

And doesn't it tickle you a wee hi,
10 see what Roger Bresnahan har
done with that bunch of National lea
que cast-offs VINO wear Cardinal uni
forms?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Giant fans are. forgetting an his
torical boneheaded play when they see
Merkle make home run, "A double
ana a single, and put a game on ice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

That "invinclble" Cub machine
seems smashed for good. Frank
Chances playing days are officially
ended and Johnny Evers. the crab
may never crawl into a uniform again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Instead Of matching pennies to SCI
whether the Giants or Cubs VIII PLAY
In the worlds championship series
fans are seeing regular Kilkenny
scrap for the bunting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Greatest oxford and shoe bargains
in Marion al Beatty & Longs new To-
cation in the old "Kirby . and 10-cent
store room" Come soon /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-20

Evans, a pitcher from Hichmond,
md has reported 10 the Hamilton
team. He win be given n tryout
against Springfield the latter part
of the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Sold By the yard and in robe pattern. II is
simple manner to regulate the price Very fre-
quently il IS more economical to buy robe pat
terra than BY the yard Edeings and several widths
Of insertion are given in many robes, 50 that .
choice Of patterns may Be followed n making up
the gown or coat suit
Printed woven. 1naehine-sewed and handwork
are the medirius usually employed in carrying out
hsFdoursS. Fiorais IN endless array are possibly
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BY MARJORIE

11TAlHE vogue of bordered materi&s s is gaining
/ new Iaureis as the season advances.
Practically every weave from the wisp-
lest Of chifEons, nets and musIins to the
,voiles, pong& and fculards afe decorated
With borders And the surprising feature Of this
fashionable whim is that the fashionable dress
mixers are still inveating new ways Of employing
these decorative materials sdvsntsEecasIy
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

erepes and sanungs in Characteristic horsls birds
in fight and stencil designs.
Bulgarian embroidery and Indian eoiors are
novelties for rnarqdisettes and voileS
One of the loveiest of summer frocks is a white
batiste robe with a very deep border in dots and
eyeets finished by . six-ineh hem of taeta, which
also forms the short WASTED little eoatee-
Another in the same charming wardrobe is
cream linen serim, its deep border closely braided
with rat-tail having large floral motifs done IN
worsted placed at intervals of six'inches. Around
the edge Of the tunie and lower skirt swings
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

cotton ball fringe. The lower part of the bod
ice and sleeves have the border decoration
The really novel feature, the peasant sirdie. done
with cotton cord
The first model is heliotrope linen with :
graceful, dainty border for either braiding or
handwork running vAe Is employed to best adj
vantage The second frock Is a,polka dotted foul
ard with the new "v" neck The last is charm
ing little bisque-colored cotton voe handembrcid-
cred in blue and pink pnsies. The smart side
drapery Is maintained for both the bodice and
skirt.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

more generally favored than any other decoration
Stripes. checks dots, scrolls and Orienel patterns
abound and make more attractive finish. Color
borders are largely employed. AMONG, the love-
Hest Of bordoures the floral muslins and silky
foaIards; the Oriental satterns voiles and pom
gees; the eyeIet on batiste and linen.
Japanese treatment is shown on silk and cotton
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
GOOD WIRE FENCING,

There are just three things to keep
in mind when selecting good wire
fence. The quality of the steel, the
size of the wires; and the grade as
well as the thickness of the galva-
nizing.
If farmers would look into these
very important features when buy
ing their material less complaint
would be heard about rusty, no-ac-
count fences.
No doubt there are just as good
wire fences made today as ever be-
fore, in fact, better, but care should
be exercised in buying and farmers
should study the merits Of all fences
before placing their order.
One of our oldest advertisers, the
Brown Fence & Wire Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, Dept. 16, now issue
a complete catalogue bearing upon
this subject. We believe they make
a very satisfactory and durable fence;
otherwise we would have heard from
some of our subscribers if their fence
was faulty in any way. This cata-
lOgue is full of valuable fence infor-
nation, and those interested, would
do well to send for it. which is free
upon request.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
Answer:

CD He did. When the Hepburn
Rate-bill was before Congress, sew
eral years ago, he, like John Sharp
Williams and other near-Republicans
voted to exempt the Pullman Palace
Car Company from governmental
Control. Why2~ Because Brantley is
a corporation man.
CD He did. By voting to exempt
them from governmental supervision
and control.
CD He voted against free lumber,
in violation of the most emphatic de-
mand in the Democratic platform.
He voted for tariff duty on lumber
which amounts to about $3.50 per
1000 feet on dressed plank, and
which has enabled the Lumber Trust
to rob the people of many millions
of dollars.
(4) No. Hardwick was the only
member of the Georgia delegation
who did so.
60 He did. BY his becoming one
of the % deserters who went over to
she stand-pat Republicans (Feb.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
AS to Congressman Brantley

which made it possible for that old
through the House. If BrantIey had
been soldier, and had acted similar
ly, he would have been court-mar-
tailed and shot His crime against
his own people was f1agrant-as was
that Of Edwards, Bill Howard, Cor
don Lee and Lon Livingston The
statute Of limitations does not run
against political crime and the peo-
pie ought never be satisfied until
Lee, Edwards and Brantley are
spewed out.
co 1 don't know.
CD Same answer as to No. s.
(8) He did. Ny information is that
the Brantley family own the Fertili-
ger works named. Free potash is as
beneficial to the manufacturers of fer
tilizers as free lumber would have
been to the people who have to buy
it.
CO. There is no doubt of it. Pos
sibly he has subscribed to some of
them for 10 years, as Edwards did,
and paid the full price in advance.
GO) He has.
CID He did.
(12) Presumably to help the rail-
roads get more money for the haul
ing Of mail.
(13) No. He has been in Office
nearly 80 years. He has been in
Congress since 1897.
14) Because they resented his
base betrayal Of the common people
to the Trusts.
(15) In principle he is Republican.
In his record he is a Republican. In
his heart he is a Republican. He's
the same sort that Sparkman and
Ta1iaferro of Florida are-in name
Democrat but in principle just the
reverse.
(16) He is the plant tool of the
Corporations
17) Judge T. A. Parker could
easily have defeated Brantley last
year. The number of voters who
scratched him proved that. Not be-
ing familiar with the personnel of the
District can't say who would be the
best man to put out against the
POmpous One He cannot explain his
record, any more than Bill Howard
and Lon Livingston could, and some
body ought to walk his log. 1t can
be done easily enough. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
G. r.. Christian.

n " DEAR SIR: Please an
INT swer in the columns of The
I Jeffersonian, the following in
terrogations regarding the
official record of the Henchman w.
G. Brantley, Congressman from the
18th district
1st Did he vote favorable to Pull
man Palace Car. Co., and why and
how?
End. Did he vote favorable to the Elk
press Companies, and how?
\ 3rd. Did he vote for higher duty
on lumber, and why?
4th. Did he vote to increase his
own salary?
9Th. Did he vote with the Desert
ers in the Democratic party in favor
of the Cannon Rules of the House,
and did the National Democratic
Convention pledge itself to deprive
the Speaker of such autocratic pow
err?
9th. Did he work against Reel
procity in the party caucus?
9TH. In his appointments hasn't he
favored the capitalists, and yielded
to the enormously rich who Cypress
the poor?
9Th. Did he vote for Free Potash?
Does Brantley own an interest in
Fertilizer factory at Blackshear and
wasn't the vote for Free Potash
highly beneficial to his own interest
and gain?
9th. Has he subsidized newspa-
pers by appointing pin-head editors
to positions? Why are the majority
OF the papers of this district support
ers Of Brantlay when his official rec
ord is SO very detestable?
10th. In his votes in Congress
hasn't he favored the interests and
the Specially Favored few against
the many?
18th. In his vote to rescue Joe
Cannon did he help to pass the dis
picable Payne-Aldrich ariff law?
18th. Why did he distribute USE
less literature over the district,
which increased weight of mail?
18th. Has he ever had opposition,
and how many terms has he served
as Congressman?
18th Why did so many voters
strike his name in the last election
when he had no opposition?
18TH. DO you consider him a Dem
ocrat or a Republican?
10th. Is he faithful public serv-
ant representing the masses, or is
he the tool of the Specially Favored
Few?
18th. Who would be logical can
didate to oppose him in the next cleo
tion? Do you know of an honest
and capable person who can defeat
him? Can he be defeated? Can he
explain his public record?
Quitman, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If you have been reading the series Of articles he
Catholic Hierarchy the Deads Menace Our Liberties and
Our Civilization in Watson's Magagine you have realized
how, calmly and udcaly, Mr.. Watson has completely
posed the historical falty Of the Catholic Church fonda
tOns and how imminent the danger of the part which
Church playing in the politics. and the govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is desposm tyranny
in the Of Mr. Waon history This fact brought
very strongly by the action of the Federation of Catholic
cietes, which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
zine Our advertisers have been hreaened subscribers
have been peted with scous and defamaory pamphlets
priests have tried by brides and menace to copies of
mailing lists letters obscene and friohtul
have been showeed upon editor other publications have
been warned not accept advrsng and support
club with
From business standpoint, the threats SANDER and at
tempted have all failed Our advertising patronage is
growing and subscribers right with Watson has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic Herarchy and they are men
and whose known the world-promnent
educators leaders of thought historians Students Mason
of high degree representatives of the Protestant organ
ZatOns
1t believe that it wrong to reply historical argu
ment by of SANDER and abuse boycott
if in your American, berylovng heart you resent this
tyranny you believe that may be the grim shadow the
stake the rack the redhot pncer the torture of
the Inquon, lowering land if you feel that
free American you should voice your protest and form line
of defense against deposm, sign this coupon
and mail it to us at Thomson Ga. without delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

r. ~lY DEAR SIR: Please an
HM swer in the columns of The
Ill Jeffersonian, the following in
terrogations regarding the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
Shows
Profit of $2l9,ll8
Last Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON. Oct sl-For the first
time since 1883 the Postofflce department
during the fiscal year ended June 80. 1911
was conducted at a profit. In twenty
four months the conduct Of the postal
service has resulted In changing a de-
ficit OF Sl7479,77O for the fiscal year 1909
to surplus Of t2l11ls for the fiscal year
lslL During the last fiscal year the
audited revenues of the department were
SSSIsi9.S2S and the audited expenditures
ssSIs4s.s26 These facts are detailed in a
report OF Charles A. KrRm, auditor for
the Postoffice department. in a report
submitted today to Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
During the fiscal year. a,9O6,O25 do
nestle money orders were issued aggre-
eating s59oos4.lS 2, and A.OGOu3 lnterna-
tional money orders were issued, aEEre-
eating S96.6Si.2li.
a large amount OF money is available
Tor the Postoffice department, the report
showing that more than 100000 is held
by the treasurer OF the United states and
assistant treasurers for the use OF the
postal service and that more than So, 100 600
Is similarly held for the use OF the money
order service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-01
GRlSW0LD MAN DRAGGED
HALF MILE BY TEAM

GRISWOLD, Ia. oct 31.-(speclal.)-
Peter Fuhr, IS years old, farm hand in
the employ Of John Hully. living a few
miles southeast of Griswold. lies In a
semi-conscous condition with small
chance OF recovery. as the result Of what
Is supposed TO be an attempt at suicide
He had been huslSng corn and Friday
evening his team came running in from
the field with load Of corn, and mem
bers OF the Hully family discovered
Fuhrs dragging behind the wagon, a
line from the harness being tied around
his neck and fastened to the hind axle.
II was at first thought the man was
dead but efforts to revive him were
finally successful. Physicians are in
doubt as to the extent OF his injuries, as
he lies In a semi conseious state and has
not been able to talk intelllgently since
revivlng.. Mr. Fuhr is a single man and
has been in the employ OF Mr.. Hully for
seven years. No cause for his act Is
known.
lie has always been considered eccen-
trio. II is a great wonder that he was
not killed outright. as he was dragged
nearly half a mile across rough ground
with the team on the dead run. 4,