davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
senator O'Gorman n Brief.

Senator O'Gorman in short but power-
fully woried address called upou these
captains OF the State organization to mn,
in their best work for the ticLe, TO be nsmad
on October /. Senator O'Gcrman closed by
saving that he hoped with all his heart the
state ticket would he worthy OF the en-
'huslastc efforts that had greeted Wilson
and Marshall in IN. nation
After adjournment members o, the
state committee and numerous county
chairmen endeHvored TO put an interpre.a
ton on Gov. Wilson's speeches as an ectinc
tine situation concerning Gov. Dix This
Interpretation was to tho effect that Gov
Wilson believed that Gov DIX should retire
as candidate for the good of the party
in the State. Indeed. all tho afternoon and
evening the Governors friends have been
rather depressed over Gov Wilson, speech
This feeling was enhanced by the few re-
marks OF Senator OGorman
The fact that Gov. Wilson delivered his
speech. in which he practically called for a
! sacrifice, after his private talk with Gov
Dix has led ia another Interpretation Of
Gov. Wilson's remarks to the effect that
after II - amply demonstrated TO Gov
Dix that his rcnomination would either lead
TO defeat or leopsrdizs Democratic victory
in the State Gov. Dix will gracefully retire
ns a candidate.
In fact II Is generally believed by i'm
portant Democrats here to night that Gov.
Dix will take that step either on the eve Of
the State convention or at a lime which will
prevent the presentation OF his name in the
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
evans
Ale

IF you enjoy a glass Of good. mud.
fresh Ale, and like It with a doen
i creamy head, luscious ilal or md
sparkling brilliancy, just ,retrl
Erdns' Cream Ale-the treat Of ,hp
season. On Drsushtst
Restaurant. Clubs. Cafes. Oy ster Hon,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

ORDER Ell BART DRY GIN.
The Best BTsnd Of the Best Summer Drink.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

Justice Dowling, Attorney General Car
mody. Lieut. Gov. Conway and State
Engineer Benscl came IN for prominent
mention
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
Dosina a Shaan.

Sheep medicine needs to be given
carefully and should be as small as
possible In quantity. Doses are admin
istered by holding the animal between
the knees and pouring the tiuid into the
mouth. observing the same precautions
as TO coughing as with other animals
The best form Of bottle in the absence
OF the patented article is that in which
sauces are sent out They are strong.
have a narrow neck and are generally
Of about the right capacity-six to eight
ounces.-American Cultivator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

ings are put up, though the best re
suits are obtained where things are
planned right from the start.
In selecting a site for the house good
drainage is the first requisite A south
or east slope is generally to be pre-
ferred. while north slope is undesiFa.
BILE. In its location give the house
greatest prominence. The farmstead
first Of all provides a home. and the
residence should stand out as the cen
tral and most conspicuous featureeof
the picture. To place the barn and
other buildings in front of the house is
to reverse the logical order of things.
Locate the house back far enough from
the highway to afford privacy and give
a good stretch of lawn in trout and
yet not so far back as to suggest a
spirit of exclusion nor with lawn so
large that 1t cannot be properly cared
for
The general farm buildings should
the stable at least l5O or 200 feet
away Locate them to avoid odors be-
Ing carried to the house by the sum-
mer winds. So far as practicable ar.
range the farm buildings to serve rs
windbreak. Locate the yards on the
side farthest from the house. though it
is often an advantage to provide a
paddock near the highway for the dis.
play of the farm herds.
The business side of the farm must
not be lost sight of. and special fea.
lures Of the general building equip
ment may be given prominence. such
as the seed house or any other impor
tant feature of the place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
L arm an0
PLANNING THE FARM HOME.
Worth Any Farmers While to Pay
Close Attention to the Details.

Worth Any Farmers While to Pay
Close Attention to the Details.
In the introduction of bulletin re-
Gently prepared by A. T. Irwin of the
Iowa Agricultural college relating to
the adornment Of the farm home atten-
ton is called to the fact that neat, con-
veniently arranged buildings and well
Kept lawn attractively bordered with
trees and shrubs add greatly to the ap
pearance and value of the farm and to
the happiness of its occupants
A well thought out plan is the first
requisite to get these results. as in the
absence of a definite scheme serious
mistakes are likely to be made. This
plan should include the location of
buildings. drives. walks. trees. shrub
berry and every other feature which
contributes either to the convenience
or ornamentation of the place. The
location of the house and farm build.
ings is the first consideration. Even
though it happens that some or all Of
these are already on the ground plan
for their location is important. New
farm homes are erected to supplant old
ones. and other new farm structures
are added. which make practicable
general consideration of the entire
building scheme. Material improve
ments can often be made in farm
stead by a readjustment as new build.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Land offices report great deal Of
inquiry for vacant land in this state
and il is expected that 1912 will be
notable for the large areas of the
government domain to be taken by
settlers. The change In the land laws
allowing a residence Of three years
on homestead preliminary TO max
ing proof. which has passed both
houses OF congress and waits only the
signature Of the president. is making
public lands more attractive to the
settler.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
Protset shs.p Erom D..

A Minnesota farmer says that he
keeps dogs away from his foek by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
OF a man holding a stick for a gun.
This dummy Is taken down every
morning and put up again in the even.
ing at different places from nieht %
night He says a sheep killing dog
win not 80 near enough TO the dummy
to discover that Il is a bogus man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Banks Of the state continue to
grow. rejecting the continued pros
perity Of an Oregon. According TO
the report Of WIN Wright superin-
tcndent Of banks. deposits have In
creased from siiAsss.g7s. on March
=. 1911. % si27.iss.ss1 on April Is
of this year. a gain OF sia.7s7.s3t. or
mere than a million dollars a month
during tho year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

J. E. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland St.
wichita. Kansas. reports; I suffered
from kidney trouble. had severe
pains across my back. and was all
played out I began taking Foley
Kidney Pills and soon there was a
decided Improvement Finally the
pain LEFT en4irely and am fully
cured o. an my kidney trouble" sold
BY Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
N.lu, Of Mulch Enr rrui,

With coarse mulch close around fruit
plants and a dne earth mulch between
the rows large crops may be carried
safely through severe droughrs. Com
mence az once and continue Until Prod
ucts are uature-Househoid Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Sunday school 10 a. m; lesson
Hypocrisy and Sincerity"
Morning worship. IL a. m: theme.
The Good Shepherd"
Junior Society 2;sO p. m: lesson.
The Might when Nation Was
Born"
Young Peoples p. m; subject
Fidelity Rev. 2.l-l0.
Evening worship S p. m; topic.
Building"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
Tor All Skin Diseases

Or, Bells Antiseptic Salve is the best
lit is a creamy snow white ointment
pleasant TO use and every box is
guaranteed. Price csc. At Conrad
Stafrin's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
A strona PLAYER.

Mother-What do you think you will
make out Of my daughters talent2
Professor-About a dollar a lesson. II
the piano holds out.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
A Faithful LikAnnss.

Sapleigh-l really don't think the
photographer caught my expression, do
your Miss Keen docking at photo)-
don't see any.-Bcston Transcript.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Those having Monterey cypress
hedges on their premises would do well
to postpone trimming them until after
the 1st Of April. A number Of these
hedges with which the writer Is nc.
quainted have been virtually killed out
by doing the job in the winter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
His Monopoly.

''He has unbounded faith in himself"
ain other words. he has a monopoly
Of the faith In himself, ehT'-ChIcagO
Record Herald.
AFTER all. success is disgusting
thing"
why do you say that?'
1T always involves such lot of
hard work. Chicago Record Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

The farm is the basis of all
industry. but for many years
this country has made the mis-
take Of unduly assisting manu-.
factures. commerce and other
activities that center in cities
at the expense Of the farm
James ]. Hill.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
Christian science.

Services held In Adventist church
sunday. June 2. az io:30 a. m. Sub
ject Of lesson sermon. Ancient and
Modern Nccromancy. alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism Denounced
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
Evangelical.

1000 a. m. Sunday school.
l1:00 a. m. preaching service,
The Mightiness of Childhood"
2;S0 p. m, Junior Endeavor.
S;OO p. m. Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered by the Sunday
school.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services
c. p. GATES, Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

FFICALS railroad dedicated Hartman
order That 1851 by order Charles MnOt
the road who had special telegraph line
order
benefits then little The
Hold
Conductor Run Goshen regardless
Before and reaching
siding
getting before from the opposite d
dedication
neghbOr
which
Hartman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Dayton has voted IN favor Of a new
city charter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
In Dallas Pu1pits
Presbyterian.

AZ the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning the pastor will preach about
''The Complaint of Life Being Bur-
densome." In the evening the topic
will be Does Religion Take the Ro-
nance Out of Life?"
Sunday school at 10 a, m. and
Christian Endeavor services at p,
m. You are very cordially invited
to attend our services. -
Special Music-MOrnlng.
Voluntary, Praise" ... Ashford
Response, Cast Thy Burden Upon
the Lord' ............,, ADAMS
Offertory, prelude" ...... Page
Anthem. GLORIOUS Things Of Thee
are Spoken" ..,.... Fearis
Evening.
Voluntary. "Vesper Bells" Guilmant
Response, God so Loved the
World" .............. Buck
Onertory "Andante"... MendelsOhn
Anthem. BE on Thy Guard" Wilson
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31
4+4#++4+%*+#+***+*+
BUSINESS LOCALS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate Of cent per
word, first insertion; " cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 80
words or less. 81 per month if paid
in advance. No advertisement in
serted for less than Is cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-31

Cummings the lowest form OF wit"
An ancient worthy shrilly cackled.
But wouldn't he have had a ft
II dafydil he'd ever tackled?
New York Mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Only Five Managers in
Eleven Years Winners

until the right mar is found, and that
one must stick to the right man, when
landed, as Philadelphia has done. After
he Detroit ownership picked up Jen-
ninss and gained a flag as a result 1t
naturally chung to him. So In 1--WE
years 1t has beer first three times,
second once and third once, and prob
ably could have been the runner-up on
the latter occasion had Jennings
deemed that there was any glory in be-
ing second with a team that had corns
30 regard the pennant as the only thing
worth while.
Twenty-six or the thirty-ona nan
ayers who have tried to win the
American League pennant have failed
absolutely. Two of the five winners,
Griffith and Jennings, won the pennant
in their first seasons, and three Of the
nve, Mack, Jennings and Collins. OF
Boston, have repeated onoe or more.
Griffith had the Chicago Club for only
two seasons, SO he did not have much
chance to come back there, while
Fielder Jones, with the same team.
was virtually a repeater in 1905. Shat
was the year In which the last game Of
the season, between Detroit and
Chicago, made its winner the cham
pion. Jones had won in 1906 and len
nings in 1907. So. no matter which
way victory went, q pennant winner
would repeat, and the defeat would
what has been said about
fortunes favors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
"MAJORS"
and-
MINORS"

Now the Boston National League
cannot find King Brady. The former
Newark pitcher, who had accepted
terms with the Braves, a failed to
respond to three letters directed to him
by John Montgomery Ward.
Bobby Vaughn, through the address
furnished by the STAR, has been locat-
ed away out in an obscure little mining
town in British Columbia. No COM
m%unication has been received as yet
from Bobby, but the firm for which he
is working has acknowledged the re-
ceipt Of the registered letters sent by
the Newark Club.
Tim Jordan has accepted the terms of
the Brooklyn Club In his claim, which
was denied by the National Commits
sion. for back salary.
Jack Dunn is to confer with Charlie
Murphy this week to find out whether
he can get some of the Cubs overstock.
A report that Freddy Parent, last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Fight Card
Attractive
This Week
Mcfarland, Gibbons, eastman
and Brown Among the Stars
at Various Clubs.

The boxing enthusiast has plenty OF
own amusement during the coming
week in Greater New York, the head
liners which will probably attract the
most attention being the Pacl5ey NO
Farland-Kid Burns bout at the Fair
mont A. c. tomorrow night; Obj
bons-Cashman affair at the Empire on
Wednesday night and the Phil Crcss-
Cy Smith encounter at the Olympic
A. c. tonight.
The counter attraction to the Otym-
pics show tonight will be staged at the
Fordon A. c., where Walter Coffey and
Freddie Hicks are down for an en-
gagement. Tom Sharkey will referee
the bout. At Brooklyn tonight Joe
Howard meets Willie Howard In the
star bout of the East Avenue A. q.
For tomorrow night besides the Fair
mont A. c., Browns gymnasium will
be the rendezvous of f1stic enthusiasts
At Browns Young Hickey meet Willie
Howard.
While Mike Gibbons is battling and
maybe battering Young eastman at
the Empire A. C. Wednesday nigh
Knockout Brown will box Franks
Madden at the American Boxing Clui
of Brooklyn. On Thursday night tn
National Sporting Club throws open Il
doors with Eddie O'Keefe and Johnn'
Dundee as the star attraction.
Then on Friday night Eddie Keny. 6
Harlem. boxes Battfng fzsfteff 6efor,
the New Polo A. O.. so there IL some
thing doing all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Jake Magin on
Edge for Debut
as a Pugilist

Friends of Jake Magin, the pedal
pusher, are OF edge for Jake's bout
with Jim Craney, the National Turner
w~elterweight, tonight at Troxler's Gen.
trail Institute. The special match will
be run off in four heats, and accord
ing to both boys they will be real
warm heats.
In another of the star bouts Gus
Troxler has arranged Buddy Faulkes
meets Willie Chandler. Chandler is
expected to give Faulkes a very stiff
argument. Jim Mcveigh. who was also
on last weeks card, has been booked
for a return engagement, this time
with Joe Tierney. who Is some one or
two points better than Cal Mccarthy,
McVeigh's opponent last week. Young
Weinert and George Cummings will
hook UP in another bout. Young Cross
meets Young Miller; Gus Danback
faces Young Turzey and Young Wal
colt meets Kid Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Date Fixed
for Title
Skating
Championships Will Be Held at
Saranac Lake February
10 and 20.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Allen I. Blanch-
ard, president of the international
Skating Union, announced last night
that Saranac Lake, New York, was
selected yesterday by a telegraph vote
as the point at which to hold the inter-
national speed skating championships
February 10 and 20. President Blanch-
ard announced the following new
schedule of skating meets:
International indoor championship,
Boston, Mass, February Is and Is;
American indoor championship, New
York, February II; Eastern indoor
championship, Syracuse, x. Y, Febru-
airy 2s and "A.
The following amateur speed skaters
Of the United States and Canada have
been selected by the union racing COM
mittee to compete in these events:
L. w. Wheeler and Fred Logan,
Montreal Quebec, o. B. Buch, Van
couver. B. c.; Lot Roe and Fred Rob-
son, Toronto, Ontario; A. j. Hess. John
Leonard and O'Sicky brothers. Cleve-
land, o.; o. j. Burkholder and William
Taylor, New York; Gordon Thompson,
Boston; Jack Walker. Saranac Lake,
N. Y; Robert Mclean. Walter Gun
derson, Harry Kaad, Lee Jensen and
Harry Halverson. Chicago; Charles T.
Fisher, Milwaukee, Wis, and Carl ALL
roth, st. Louis.
The skating union will give a gold
medal to the skater Y. inning the great
est number of points on the racing CIR
cult. and the winner of this medal will
be the international champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

year with the Orioles. has decided to
quit baseball, is denied by Jack Dunn.
Yeager and Sitton, two of the Mont
real players. have sent in their signed
contracts.
The New Orleans t'lub is making
plans to train on the Isthmus of Pan
anna, II somebody is not lying.
Larry Sutton thinks that Hub
Northen, one of the ~outfielders he I'M
mined for the Gowanus Club. is sure Of
a job. Northen finish d with a .s16
mark in the big show, but the most re-
markable part of his performance was
that Brooklyn copied more than half of
its games after he joined the team.
If the Rochester player keeps his
word, it's "Goodby. Dolly; Goodby,
Dolly Gray" for baseball. Dolly
doesn't want to play with tn, Hustlers
and believes he a exc out q salary
SUFFICIENT to make ends meet by selling
"automobuzz" wagons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

In an eight-club league, playing
eleven seasons, it is obvious that
lightweight teams, and rs many man
ayers Of the same. have chances to win
q pennant. There have not been
eighty weight managers In these eleven
seasons, Of course, 1t having rarely
happened that a team leader has not
been given two seasons, at least, in
which to show. Bat In those eleven
years the league teams have had no
less than tfirty-ons managers. And
this counts only men who have had
their teams for at least one ful1 season.
It eliminates managers iike ElberfsId,
Of New York: Lows, OF Detroit; Fluff.
Of Boston, and others who merely fin
ished, or filled In. stovail. Of Cleve-
land alone. Of this lot is counted, be-
cause he made good.
With thirty-one mon trying for the
flag in these eleven years It has been
the fortune Of but five-Mack, Jen-
nings. Collins, Grifith and Fielder
Jones-to come through. It has not
always been the fault of some Of the
unfortunates hat they failed. nor due
entirely to the ability Of the winners
that they landed. Luck has played It's
part. But always there is the demand
for change, when fortune does not at
tend. even as when q man is suspected
of incompetency. Hence. the average
Of office in the American
League is considerably less than three
seasons.
Two teams have won an overwhelna-
ing majority of championships of this
circuit, the Athletics and Tigers having
seven Of the eleven flags done up ia
camphor and stored in their attics. And
they represent the extremes in policy.
Philadelphia has stuck Co Mack from
start to finish. and In the only club in
the Observation-Disclosures and Milwaukee
not being competent to consideration.
as single yea olubs-that has never
made a change in leader. Detroit, on
the other hand, has had more managers
than any team excepting Chicago,
which it ties. And the Tigers, in an
would beat the Sox, for
Winnie Mercer was their manager be-
tween the season. Of 1902 and 1909 and
Bob Lowe finished the season Of 1906.
Detroit's case. however. really proves
two contentious, which are that one
change. as many clubs have soma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
GORMAN AND MONDAY
TO WRESTLE AT MINERS.

On Wednesday next the second Of the
series of athletic events will be pulled
off by George Bothner at Miners New
Empire Theatre, and promises to be of
unusual interest. Two bouts Will be
staged, the first between Pete German
and Young Monday, both middle
weights, and the second between John
Perrelli, "Rough-Houss JShh,' and
Jack Carroll. of New Eagland' Under
Mr.. Bothner's direction these beats are
bound to become populss heAe, xs they
are at the other Mirer theatses, wherS
they have been q ,2eekly feature FOL-
some time. In She main bout nsxA
Wednesday, between Perrelli and Car
roll. two clever hesvyweights, sores
lively work Ia looked for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Tger-BiSOn
Is Said
to Be Close
Stallings and McGinnity May
Either Exchange or Sell
Players Kelly Involved.

A umo hat a lea nay be pulled
clubs in the nea future, in which two
or three players might figure was
started today and caused quite a rip
pie. just who threw the first stone
causing the splash also has his identity
cloaked in mystery, but 1t would be no
surprise If some sort Of a trade or a
deal is transacted during the current
week.
Manager George Stallings has prac-
ticaNy closed deals for the outright
sale or exchange of eight of last years
members of the Herd, among them
Outfelders Jack White and George
Schirun, George Merritt and Lew Nc
Aliister. There Is, of course, no
chance that McAllister will come back
to Newark, but If the Newark manage
ment is dickering for ANYONE It would
probably be batterymen. There was a
time when Joe McCinnity would have
jumped at an opportunity to get JACK
White or George Schirm.
George Merritt may be one OF the
men whom the Iron Man would like to
nail, and George is still a fair pitcher
If not worked too often. Frank Corri-
don, If placed on the market, would
make q prize catch for the manager
that drew him in, but there is very
little chance of his being sold. Stall
ings needs shch pitchers as Corridor
for use on his own ball lot.
StaIlings is after Bill Louden. and
has obtained the consent Of the De-
troit Club to Bills services If the
Newark Club would waive its hold on
Louden, as Bill is a drafted player.
To get the consent of the Newark
Club Stallings would have to appease
Joe McGinnity with some of his own
players, but the Detroit Club will not
let Looden out until Bill has been
given a thorough trial on the spring
training trip.
II is understood that George STALL
ings is very strong for Jack Kelly, n
Kelly has shown no inclination TO date
to sign up with the local club. 1t was
the Bison loss who brought Kelly to
Newark from Baltimore, and Jack only
cost the Newark Club $500. He earned
his purchase price while here, and
would bring three times hat amount
at the least, if placed on the market
now.