davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
; . . O = . . \ . e . . . = . . 4
%6%S%S<6<9H

1t is a mix-up for sure that has
come about as a result of the Tacl-
Roosevelt feu d
Those Who Are The colonel wants
In Doubt should to form an entire
Follow Wilson. ly new party yet
is not at all averse
to taking over the regular republi-
can organizations and electors where
II be possible to do so. The third
party politicians however seem to
quite generally favor grooming the
bull moose for one race only. They
would rather be in the position of
dessenters against the Chicago nomi-
nation than appear as men
who have withdrawn entirely from
the republican party They do not
want to get so far away from the g.
O. D. but what they can return in
good grace if they want to do so.
The chief cause of bitterness be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
at present arises from the efforts of
the Bull Moosers to appropriate the
regular Taft electors in a number of
states. Arguing that the Taft nomi-
nation was stolen the Rooseveltans
assert electors should vote for Roose-
welt and some electors are planning
to do so if chosen.
To this the Taftites reply that if
such a course is taken the third party
itself will be flagrantly violating its
injunction, Thou shalt not steal"
and will be breaking a precedent that
has been sacredly followed since the
republic was established.
The regulars" might well argue
also that even should it be granted
that Taft's claim to the nomination
is questionable it would not neces-
sarily prove Roosevelt to be the right
full nominee. They could easily point
out that when the convention as
sembled Taft had more pledged and
instructed delegates than had Roose-
welt. Neither man had enough to
nominate without first acquiring
scme. La Toilette had the balance of
power between the two men. There
is no certainty that Roosevelt would
have been nominated had Taft not
been. 1t might have been La Toilette
Hadley or Cummins. The La Toilette
men never would have supported the
colonel. Nor could many of the Taft
delegates have been won over to
Roosevelt a fact that was demon
strated during the convention. If
Roosevelt has a grievance so have
La Toilette, Hadley and Cummins II
electors may feel free to vote for
someone besides the regular nomi-
nee then those men will be entitled to
their share. One Of the three would
probably have been nominated had
not the Taft-Roosevelt fight grown
so bitter that neither side would lis
ten to compromise.
1t is a great mix-up and the coun-
try would certainly be in hopeless
political turmoil were it not for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

fact that the democratic convention
under the bludgeoning of Bryan nam.
ed q candidate who is fully in line
with the progressive sentiment of the
country ana who at the same time
has character and personal capacity
that make him well fitted for the
white house. There is no stain upon
the Wilson banner and any who are
iu doubt may follow it with safety.
%.%s%s%S>S%
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
association has sent forth a circular
that sets up in very
Equal Suffrage convincing form
the Progressive their reasons for
Movement. feeling the ballot
should be given to
the women.
"A country, a people, must pro-
gress If 1t is to continue strong. We be-
lieve that woman's suffrage is part
of the progressive movement toward
a more efficient and real democracy.
I'VE believe that tax-paying women
need the vote to protect their finan-
cial interests.
eve believe that mothers and home
makers need the vote to enable them
to secure legislation concerning SAN
itary conditions, food supply, educa-
tional and moral conditions.
I'VE believe that working women
need the vote to give them power to
effect legislation determining the con-
ditions and hours of their work.
I'VE believe that all women need
the vote because it is the accepted
method of individual self-expression
in matters concerning all.
I'VE believe that the state needs
to utilize directly the knowledge and
experience of women in those matters
OF social welfare in which they are
especially interested, just as it needs
to utilize directly the knowledge and
experience of men in those matters
in which they are especially interest
ed.
I'VE believe that a representative
should represent all
classes of community which can
not be definitely shown to be a men
ace to the community"
Who can deny the soundness of
this platform?
~c%9<c~c]6<
Some enterprising newspaperman
in Madrid has dug up some old rec
ords showing the ex-
No Golf Links pense of the Colum-
On The bus expedition that
santa Maria. discovered America.
He finds that all told
the expense amounted to but 26,O50
pesetas or the sum of $1,000 in pres
ent day American money. If the rec
ord is interpreted correctly then
Christopher c. was very economical
navigator or else the cost of living
was very low at that stage of the
worlds history The story Of Colum-
bus expenses sounds startling when
compared with the prices paid by in
dividual passengers on board the Ii
tanic. There were men on board the
wrecked steamer who paid as much
for their passage as did Columbus for
his entire voyage and the Titanic did
not reach America either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
. AAAA ~~~~
THE OLD APPLE ORCHARD.

. In the spring she laughed to I
q see them-snow white
o blooms upon the bough, 4
. AS they fell, a Maytime snow Z
. storm, thick as fall the Z
q apples now,
. Oh, the wonder of the orchard, Z
. cool and fragrant with Z
O the fruit
. This is Already in summer, and =
. the worlds alarms are Z
y mute. =
. Far away the city Hundreds, =
. and life surges like =
. stream;
. Here are afternoons of rapture, =
. silence and golden =
. dream,
. I am coming when they call =
y me-summer and my .
. summer maid =
. Oh, the wonder of the orchard =
. full of shadows and of =
. shade. =
D I am going to the glory of the =
. quiet orchard aisles, =
= Where the burning sun is van =
D quished-there is sun in =
= her bright smiles; 2
We shall gather fruit and wis =
. dom for the cherries q
. winter days;
. As we loiter in the orchard Z
y with it's dim mysterious :
q ways.
. Charles Hanson Towne in the =
. Craftsman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
Owner OF Phillies Has Transferred TO
Spoken Words His Old Fault
Shown as Baseball Writer.
Exit the ball players.
Enter the maguates.

fsulcT inc ndEullrr.
Rows between the owners OF big
league ball clubs get but scant ment-
ion IN the newspapers while the cham
pionship season is on. The public is
not Interested The baseball report
ers have NJ time and little news paper
space Tor tine sgulbblcs al the men
who control the destinics Of the big
league clubs. summer rows there are
in plenty. but they come and 80 as
summer squalls.
The Joe Woods. Iris Speakers. Tv
Cobbs. Mathewsons. Marquards and
~CiultZcs OF The diamond are the head
liners OF IN" baseball stage. The
magnate~ play the supper rick IN the
summer time Hut once the season U.s.
over. the players disappear and the
maguates claim the spotlight.
You are invited to read lcw word &
ahou' the two maEuatcs that have
stirred the National league. This old
Organization would NOT De- happy I'M
with q feuu and a Denny brook fair
as side attractions.
The cases that are now claiming
fue attention Of the National league
arr those of Horace FoEei. pres ident
~ fhe Philadelphia club. and John 7.
fru-h. president % the New York
club Fog'. .s fY Boz kicked out Of the
Nafionai lcague ills fellow maEnatcs
have made 1872 fhcIr minds 20 do 10.
ana there -e"ms 90 bc no hope for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES
AT THE THEATRES SOON

ten by Edward p Rose expressly for
Messrs. Rowland and clifford. and
produced by them
The theme 81 thu play concerns a
man and woman happily married
and surrounded with every luxury
that money and culture can SECURE.
Bot the husband H. an unhelievcr. and
atheist. without faith 81 any Kind.
There l. a Earring Lotc In IN. house
hold harmony. e. personality at war
with IA. peace and love - 10 meIn-
her No one notices this until a
friend Of the husband comes. Father
Kelly. - priest ut the modern world
with q deep insight into human ma
ture and divine love for his fellow
men. And hen stress and trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

principal role. will open weeks en-
raeem'nt at the Court Theatre. Mon
day night. Ii combines comedy. farce
cntimeHt emotion and has a thread
Of real mriodrama. al Of which. deity
Htcrmingled 10y the cunning hand of
an" dfamdttst. make w play Of all
sorhirg interest.
\ change Of play will br given each
daN with the matinees daily. starting
iucscaN. A. this h. the first rep,r-
tuire company To play the Court IN
four years and with tho reputation of
thu Himmclein PLAYERS. there is no
reason why the thcatr, should not D..
illed al every performance A. is
customary with stock companies
ladies l5c tiokcts Will be available.
These tickets can bee purchased singIy
IL desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
FOGEL MAY HAVE TALKED
HIMSELF OUT OF BASEBALL
Horace. Fogel Overplayed himself in
his pet role OF umpire batter.
Fogel a Peculiar Man.

/ Horace. Fogel overplayed himself in
MS pet role OF umpire batter.
Fogel a Peculiar Man.
Fogel IL close 90 fifty wears old lie
Us peculiar man. For Years he was
>cbd!l editor OF the Philadelphia
PUBLIC Ledger. when the late George
W. (hiIds owned the publication. N
Ter Mr.. Childs' death. he went 10 an
otHer news paper and continued TO
Wrlic baseball. He was one OF the
most prolific writers in captivity. Nor
only dld he write cupious words about
every known angle OF baseball bur he
wrote largely OF himself
ne used 10 claim that Connie Mack
dared not make a move until he mad
asked the advice Of Horace FOgel lie
carried This Scld-laudatiOn TO lauchabla
extremes. For example. Seated ono
DAY a. the typewriter. he was weary
ana ~ ar ease. lie had exhausted ali
MS schemes to pat himself on the
back. suddenly the Inspiration came
tie wrote "A scurrilOus letter TO him
self and signed 60 with some fictitious
name. Ito printed this letter in the
, sporting column and underneath Il in
| PANEL the alleged writer from Dan TO
Beersheib. winding up somewhat as
[ follows.
The writer o. this abusive attack
on me IS q coward who hides under an
assumed name. He cannot be found
I IN the directory or ion tho telephone
hook. But 70 he has % spark OF man
mood IN him he will meet me at tho
corner o. Broad and Chestnut efreafs
~ O'Clock This afternoon. If no
SHOWS mp. ] promise 20 give him the
cLdStiscment be- 20 richly deserves %
~ - O'Clock Horace APPEARED Mt
~" place appointed hy himself TO meet
tIc alleged writer A. ne letter written
10y himself. Ills clothes freshly press
cd, a Doutonniere in the lapel OF his
coat and swinging a slight cane Hor.
ace paced back and forth. TO the nd.
inirihg comments of thc hot pOiloi OF
lCourso no antagonist showed himself
Ntcr "a reasonable length 81 time Hor-
ace proceeded to bis Office and wrote
somewhat in This strain.
was at the corner % BOARD and
. CHcfiuut 100 p o'clock. a- ! said would
bo. waited half au hour and then
an extra fifteen minutes but tho cow.
ara " no wrote that FCurrilous letter
go mo had not the manhood ~ appcar
u be- just as well for him that he
didn't"
Ne Talked Too Much.
Whom tho Philadelphia baseball cfub
Wa organized about three years aro.
Horace. with tic Hi1 of some friends.
secured control of thn organization
For 900 hi- oId't.cs. h.s fellow news
D. paper WORKERS cons. dtrcd him harm.
l Joss and they helped him aU thew
I could. luf no suOrer bod the plavfnc
.nH nu started Than Horace received
il'n idea thar ono ur two ~ Tho urn.
r.r's we're giving hIm team tho worst
u. 20 and Hn h"Efr fu talk as DO used
fO write. most r1r'Oreiy
50 nr-t fIc baseball reporters mint.
90 what DO afII huf Dr. soon became
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

CON. when the home ~ wrecked and
hu-..and ana vile are bought down
10 tn depths 60, SUFFERING agony. 10 is
~" priests calm courage and faith
that saves hem. drives away th,
clouds Of suspicion. doubt. mistrusi.
and brings hem bath into the sun
light az hope and lo:.
Tn" play w3l Ice given It's last two
p"rfurnan,'s AT IN. Court TODAY with
u. O.. k".DFn iu thr rot" of Father
Brian Kelly. tLe priest
in the Bishops Carriage"
No play that has been offered AZ
popular prices iu recent years pre-
SCENTS So many good points for the
pl'asur, OF OBJ" th'atrc-goers as does
I'm tho bishops carriage" the V,-
hiCir ~ which Mimm-l'in's Associate
Play ,rs, with Ec@s- Dainty in THE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
struct out NJ. SIDE

carried 'rn f"Hr frIrH.u rrrIfu~.
fn f"e bench f.'Hur e.r-s uf con.
NifuCD come over r. Nnr .er.s.
were relieved a. fHe tor ono. ard fhe
West chester rftllt was fI.-rrcI
Then 4 efrI.. nHf fhp nen fr~ce
men Walsh smiled .u 3D. frr'nrr -.r
"If Chat Was r0f IuDt wis There
'a uO auru fhIrr WASN'T frr
Ina. rahhif . nrohlui. would nor OBJ.
here f1laV"
Tile fHmous fwrior la.IfffeT mo.
mont and hon continued
That vIrtort Was fHa BEGINNING 30
NV success. l0r LI0 ucN. day 4 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
THE ROSARY"

A. the present day. when 81 many
PLAYS are being presented which deal
with questionable subjects. ~ Is a re-
lief to turn to "a drama which breathes
purity and good fellowship and leads
the way TO "A brighter view 81 life and
humanity.
Such play Is The Rosary writ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

"r1 over since. I am on my tenth Yea
Walsh vas frmblnr rhorf ~
depths of hia vcsf pocEs.
IloOk'' De said
did
I. vas rohhit ZOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
THE ROSARY" WILL HOLD THE
BILLS AT THE COURT The
ATRE THIS AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.

Next Week Hinmsleins kssoeists
Players Will Open Weeks En-.
as9ement With Popular Plays
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

of the family are married, the remain
ing eight children are with their father
at home near Elkton, where the family
has resided for years.
Last winter Mrs. ~Ringenberg went
to Rochester for a serious operation,
which seemed to be entirely successful
in restoring her health. She was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday night, and
although the best medical aid was
called in consultation, nothing could
save her life. While a young woman
Mrs. Ringenberg was converted in the
Methodist Episcopal church of Shell
dahl where she was for many years
a useful teacher in the Sunday school
and was active in other religious en-
terprises. Since coming % South Da-
kota she has proved herself, in her
large family, to be a loving and faith
full wife and mother. She was very
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

ed through the fundamentally OF the
initiative, referendum and recall and
proportional representation. These are
socialistic measures and socialists are
rejoiced to see these planks trans
planted TO other party platforms for it
evidences the act that socialist ideals
are winning recognition in the minds
of the people. Six states are making
the fight for the acknowledgements of
of their women this fall. Equality at
the ballot box regardless of sex, race
or condition is an important factor of
pure democracy.
Since its inception socialism has
stood for the enfranchisement of wo-
men. They are half of the population.
and that half in which the race in
stinct-which makes for the welfare
of the specles-is strongest; the ap-
paliing of which is so manifest in our
national life today.
Ihere are more people killed in the
Industries of u nation by many thous-
ands every year than We're killed in all
OF u foreign wars since the adoption
OF our constitution. Yet we are ev.
pending millions of monev for fortif-
cations and navy to secure us against
a possible foreign foe, and
lively nothing to avert the n 70
life within our borders. The killing
and manning goes on in mill and
mine while the funds for adequate in
spection are not available.
Is it not time % inject a little more
OF the race instinct into the body
polite? But there are reasons econ
omic, ethical and spiritual, as we'll as
humanitarian, why women should be
given the ballot and they all make for
progress and the common welfare.
So the socialist ~benediction will rest
upon the workers of the six states
who are striving to bring a little more
democracy into the life of the nation.
Sin more states on the right side of
the line would be a fine showing for
one year, And if as some fear the
Woman's vote should prove reaction
AIRY in some important points it would
be but temporary the fall to rise" of
great meaSures-the downward turn
Of the spiral of progress.
Alice Ball LOOMS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
~sociALlsTIc SHORT TALK

To one who knows the history OF
scientific socialism 1t Is encouraging
to watch its ideals grow toward reali-
zation. Scientific socialism rests upon
a basis Of pure democracy.
Henry Demorest Lloyd Of blessed
memory, said that The remedy for
the ills Of democracy is more demo
cracy."
Democracy Of opportunity-in access
to the natural resources to the social
wealth of the generations. to educa,
ton. to industry. to all that appertains
to the common welfare. So when
people ask. How will this or that be
under socialism" the only possible
answer b "Just as the people decide
II shall b."
And the win Of the people under the
pure democracy which socialists are
seeking TO establish can DO ascertain,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

popular in the community as a good
neighbor, and a cordial friend. Her
end was peace.
The funeral was conducted yester-
day morning by Rev. w. A. Black Of
~BroOkings, at the late residence, her
brother, Lewellyn Harpel of Boone,
and Walter Ringenberg of Shcldahl,
being present. The romans We're
taken back to the old Iowa home for
interment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
OBITUARY OF MRS. RINGENBERG

Emma Harpel was born in Ohio,
July 2Sth, 1868, and died at Elkton
Sept. 2nd, 1912, being aged A years,
l month and 5 days. She spent her
early life in Sheldahl, Iowa, where She
married George Ringenberg Feb. 10,
1891. There remain her husband and
children to mourn her passing. Two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

Total $25 10000
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. Stoddart,
Auditor.
The following resolution was read:
Tax Resolution
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Brookings:
That it is necessary to levy a tax for
the year 1912 and 1913 for the General
Fund of the City of Brookings in the
sum Of Nine Thousand Three Hundred
Soventy-fve $9,375.00) Dollars and
for interest on bonded indebtedness OF
the City of Bookings, Five Thousand
Six Hundred and Twenty-Five ($5,-
$685. 0) Dollars and there is hereby
levied a tax to cover said sum for the
fiscal year 1912 and 1913 the sum of
Fifteen Thousand Cs15, 600. 00) Dollars
being the total Of the above items.
Moved and seconded above resolu-
ton be approved as read, on roll call
Bradbury, Conklin, Hoover, Hoy,
Jermstad, Moore and Roberts voting
Aye. motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest: w. H. Leighty,
G. H. Stoddart, Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
EASIER DOWN THAN UP

People don't fall up stairs,
But can fall down stairs and be in
my office,
| will be there to give them care,
And show them bargains they can't
get elsewhere.
G. F. Thayer, the Land Man.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall,
City OF Brookings.

Sept. md, 1872.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor w. II. Leighty, Aldermen
Bradbury, Conklin, Hoover, Hoy.
Jermstad, Moore and Roberts present.
Youngberg absent.
Minutes OF last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
Committee on claims made favorable
report on the following bills:
Bookings County TelephOne Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
~
|RRQP
ANYW

ANYWHERE
Cigars are sold and ask for a Brook
inss'' Cigar. They ere made by skill
ed workmen. The tobaccos used are
of extra grade domestic HAVANA
stock. These tobaccos are blended
with great care. The result is the
Brookings cigar which for uniform
S. f. Walters
Manufacturer,
BROoklNGS, SOUTH DAKOTA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
COAST LEAGUE
Mind and Muscle.

As the volume of controilable mus cuIar and mechanical energy at his commend has increased, man has found it necessary to use his own muscular energy for purposes of the control thereof. and even to supple ment 1t for this purpose rather than to use 1t ia the sotrsl performance of the tasxs themselves. Hence we have the large lumber Of officials Tn the srmies. organized both for wsrlike and peaceful purpoSes. In ali of these. however. the dominating idea. so far. has been that Of increasing the amount of nEscular and mechanical energy coatroiled by one master mind. It iz true that many indixid- uals are employed iH transmitting di. rections, in recording operations, etc: but the central idea pernesting every. thing is that the controlling individ- nal Is. or should be. able of himsslf to initiate every movement snd make every decision relating thereto. IL has always been a problem of supple menting muscle rather than os supple menting msnd.--Cassier's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
MOOSE HEADS
 zO'O LEAGUE
Howdy Pap Herd Too Strong on Diamond for the Yea Yea Flock of
 Players
GOOD GAME 1s TO l2

The Moose still reign supreme in the Zoo league. They fattened their prestige Sunday afternoon at Warren park by defeating the Eagles by the score of 13 to 12. The game was ex- citing and interesting notwithstanding the Baltimore affair and was wit messed by a large crowd
 The Moose cinched the game in the first and in the Hateful seventh, . scoring five runs in each of these innings. At the end of the sixth the Eagles were temporarily in the lead with eleven runs to eight for the Moose, but in the seventh the Moose put over another quintet of runs, making their total l3 and the Eagles failed to do better than one run in the eighth. so their opponents won by a Moose nose and retained their lead in the Zoo league.
 Green. Brown and Davenport were the star performers with the willow. Green gor a three-bagger and home run. Brown two ee.baggers and Davenport one three-bagger. Scott, Fostering and Bledsoe each got a two-bagger.
 Before the beginning of the Moose Eagle game the two teams that are to represent the Tri-Town league here and al Douglas on July played a practice game of four innings.