davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
sliding into the plate and was carried 70
the clubhouse by his team mates
The score follows
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI
rotala. .@47271eO Totals. .a5 8 II "a IL

sBatted for Devore in the sixth inning. fhah
for Mclean In the seventh inning.
Cincinnati ......... *
New York ..........1 ID
Two-base hits-Hoblitzell, Mclean. Sacrihce
hts-Esmond. Hoblitzell Stolen bases-DeVore,
Doyle, Esmond. Murray. Double plays-fletcher
TO Doyle Esmond. Mclean 10 Hoblitzell; Egan
TO Hoblitzell: Mathewson to Fletcher Left on
bases-New York, 10: Cincinnati. 4. First base
on bals-Of Mathewson. 2; off Benton, T. First
base errors-Cincinnati 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Benton, Devore. Struck out--By Mathewson.
q by Benton. 4. Time--146. UmpiIes-John-
stone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The score follows
Totals. .2aSe%n1. To,o.s....31 i o


-DdIItl TOT NIIEIZFI IT VINI3T II''|T'-'
Chicago .............o -
BROOKLYN ...........O q - %
Two-base hits-Archsr, Cheney. Three-tase
hit-Mnler Home TJns-Limmerman A.en.
Hits-ON Kent. in innings, OF kurtler, lu
2 of Allen. IN . 3; OF ~-hardt, none IN 10.
Sacrifice hit-Milier. stolen base -/mmeruan.
Left on bases-Chicago. ?. Brooklyn. <. FIRST
Allen, ,; of Cheney. 3. struck out-By Kent,
1: bv Knetzer .: by Cheney, =. W'd pitch
cheney. Trmc-2:co Umpres-Brennen ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Baseball Standing
Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-Dai'
New York mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
philadelphia at st. LOUIS

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 3.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. 1?; st. Louis. D.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

RESULTS OF GAMES fESTEhDAh'
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 3.
Chicago, 8: Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. IL; st. Louis. D.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
xs vo,L "a TOO pbIla o 10 400
cincinnati h% q rs st. Louis. u is .s szs
Chicago I3 10 800 Boston. 10 II $40
Pittsburgh 10 IL .4S5 Brooklyn 10 1888
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 10; New York. ! 90 innings).
philadelphia, "a; Detroit. =.
Chicago, 3; Boston, !.
ST. louis, 3; Washington, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. % 8 1893 Detroit =. - IS .4ss
Boston. 10 10 .615 Phila u IL .tos
Washton 10 f3 800 New York. is .3Oi
Cleveland. ~ IL 800 st. Louis Is $50
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES NESTERDaf'
Montreal. If; Newark, s.
jersey City, :: Rochester. o.
Rochester. :; Jersey City, ).
Baltimore, IA: Buffalo. 8.
Baltimore, II; Buffalo. ).
Providence, 3; Toronto. %.
Providence ); Toronto, b.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WJPCI W. l.. PC.
Jersey City 10 Q $40 Toronto. 10 II .4.8
Rochester Is . 1925 Providence . IL 400
Baltimore. II 10 .524 Montreal. IL 400
BuTa;o o.. 10 10 100 Newark''' o ID 'ooi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
THIS IS MY seth BIRTHDAY.
George Cram Cook


George Cram Cook, we'll known
as an author, was born in Davenport,
Iowa, October Z, 1873. He spent
three years at the University of To-
wa and later engaged in higher stud
les at Harvard and the University of
Geneva. Since the completion of his
education he has had a most diversi-
fed career. He tramped over the
greater part of Europe and upon his
return to America he enlisted in the
army for the Spanish war. He visit
ed Mexico, taught schol for a num-
Der of years and tried his hand at
truck farming before settling down
to a career of writing and political
activities. Of late years he has made
his home in his native city of Daven-
port, where he was Socialistic
candidate for congress two years
ago. Mr.. Cooks best known literary
works include "Glimpses of Floren-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October z.


1756-New Hampshire Gazette,
first newspaper in New Hampshire,
established at Portsmouth.
1763-Cape Breton was annexed
to Nova Scotia. e.
1780-Americans defeated the
British at battle of Kings Mountain,
North Carolina. III
1S12-Napolian defeated the Rus
slams at battle of Moskowa.
1891-Equestrian statue of Gen.
Grant unveiled in Chicago.
1894-Oliver Wendell Holmes,
the poet, died in Boston. Born in
Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 20, 1909.
1S95-William Wetmore Story
noted sculptor, died near Florence,
Italy. Born in Salem, Mass, Feb.
10, 1919. ....-.
19OS-Harry A. Garfield inaugur-
ated as president of Williams Col
lege.
1911-The 'Laurier cabinet re-
signed as a result of the Canadian
general elections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Curse the Cards.

whats the matter with her?
Didn't she catch a beau at the sea-
shore?"
"she did. They both pretended to
be excessively rich"
. s ). -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

!.
tine. Art sEvolut ton and the Super
man, /" Frederick Taliaferro'' and
"The Chasm. .
Congratulations to: I.
James Whitcomb Riley, the .Hoos-
Ter Poet" f1fty-nine years old today.
King Nicholas I. of Montenegro,
seventy-one years old today.
Sir Harry Adamson, lieutenant
governor Of Burma, fifty-eight years
old today.
Marquis of Donegal, bearer Of
one of the most istinguished names
in the Irish peerage, nine years old
today.
General DeWet. the famous South
African leader, fifty-eight years old
today.
Joseph E. Ransdell, United States
senator-elect from Louisiana, fifty
four years old today.
Edwin S. Underhill, representa-
tive in congress Of the thirty-third
district of New York, fifty-one years
old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
TRUTHFUL REPORTS
Bemidji Reads Them With Uncom.
mon Interest.

A Bemidji citizen tells his expert
ence in the following statement No
better evidence than this can be had.
The truthful reports of friends and
neighbors is the best proof in the
world. Read and be convinced.
"A. J. Higgen, 20 Tenth street. Be-
midi. Mimi, says: "We have used
Doan's Kidney PILE in the family
with the best of results 1 consider
them a valuable kidney medicine.
One of the younger members Of my
family had a kidney weakness which
was annoying and caused much ex-
ira work. l heard of :Doan's Kidney
Pills and got box at Barker's Drug
Store. Their use gave a permanent
cure.'' r.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

tive way of reforming parties in the
country. If the one you are in is
ahopelesly at fault, you need not stay
in it. You can declare yourself in
dependent, vote the other into pow
er and thus get the government start
ed on another line. Nothing clari
the wilderness. If it has virility, if
it has ideas necessary to the admin
istration it will come back repentant
of it's former sins and purified of its
former errors. The third party
doesn't advance, but retards this pro-
cess.-The Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
JUMPS ON RUSTY
= SIDEWALK NAIL.

While working on a well digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped
upon a rusty sidewalk spike. The
nail drove part of his black wooden
sock far up into his foot. He remov-
ed as much of the sock as he could,
put on Aliens Ulcerine Salve, and
kept right on with his work. The
salve drew out parts of the sock and
all other poisons and in a week his
foot was healed up.
This salve is one of the Oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic
ulcers and old sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by
drawing out the poisons and healing
the sore from the bottom up. It is
so powerful that it heals new cuts
and sores in one-third the time that
common salves and liniments take.
And it heals scalds and burns with
out a scar-AdV,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
34OO 1921

The figures are quoted at this time
to show that while the total enroll
ment fell off in spite of the fact that
some colleges snow increases, the
College of Agriculture shows the
largest increase, it having twenty
five per cent more than in 1911.
The figures show conclusively that
more men and women are taking up
the scientific study of agriculture
lege of the University only after hav-
ing completed four years in a high
or preparatory school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

"Mr. Bristles says you are not q
polite and considerate man.
II know it," replied the patient per.
son. During rainstorm he tele
phoned to ask me to lend him my un
brella and overshoes, and now he
feels sighted because l wouldn't bring
them over to his house." +-..esa.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Ia Gay New York

In Gay New York.
Uncle Ben had just returned from
his first visit to the metropolis.
How'd you like the city 2" inquired
the loungers at the corner grocery.
Fust rate" replied Uncle Ben,
"on'y they's 50 many men wearin' uni
forms at everybody looked like either
bandboys er p'licemen." 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how
you can EASILY guard against APP
pendicitis, and how you can relieve
constipation or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY, is offered free this
week by e. N. French & Co., Drug
gists. ADV. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

How's Your lmaglnatlon7
When all ilfe's days are shadow days
And all LIES walks are dim.
Imagine every venture pays
And you're still In the swim!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Figures That Talk,

A bulletin from the University of
Minnesota shows that the total at
tendance this year so far is 279 less
than a year ago. The figures are as
follows for the different colleges:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
Domestic Problem.

He asked, How much did Romeo7
| I always do forget!'
She answered, THAT depends, you know
| On what fair Juliet.n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07
The Two Party Standard.

The question whether third par
ty can be of any material service to
the country is just now acute, be-
cause an attempt is being made to
form one. Putting aside the fact
that the Progressive party is not as
yet consistently third party, but
is in some states merely "a Republic
can protest, in others a merger of
dissatisfied Republican and Demo-
Gratis, in still others a national par
ty, but without state existence, the
fact remains that the Progressive
party has a national platform and a
national candidate and is making a
national campaign, on the ground
that the two other national parties
have outlived their usefulness.
Is there room for third party?
Could it even by success contribute
to the Improvement of politics and
administration? Can the people be
permanently divided into three par
ties instead of two? National his
tory says no. Every attempt to form
a third party has had one of three
results. It has lost out entirely, or
it has been merged in one of the
older parties. The Populist party
lost out entirely. The Greenback
party was merged into the Democra-
tic party. The Wing party was alb
sorbed by the Republican party. The
net result in each case was a return
to the two party system.
Nationally self-governing people
can have but two alignments. There
must be majority and minority.
A third party involves another and
an Illogical alternative, a plurality
This ideal cannot be said to have
any elements of permanency. 1t is
good for a protest, for lesson, may
be, but it is not good for constitu-
tional government.
The two party idea has brought
us a long way. The only reason for
entertaining this idea is that party
organizations sometimes grow stiff
necked. The rank and file are as
maneable under the impact of ideas
as ever, but the leaders are not.
In such an exlgency nearly ev-
erybody recognizes the need of some
action. Shall it be the formation
of new party, the reformation of
the old from within, or desertion to
the opposition? The first method
has uniformly failed. The second is
sometimes tortuous and slow. The
third is always open. The people
can get action by moving. A few
years ago this was more difficult.
Change from one party to another
involved, social, sometimes even bus
mess endorsements But that. has
passed. A man may move from one
party to the other without in the
least losing caste.
This points to the true and enec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-07

And now it turns out they both
work in the same department store"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06
MULE. VICTIM
OF CHAMBERS
POLICE AND VETERINARY INvEs-
TiGATiNG SERIOUS CASE THIS
49,. .ssT AFTERNOON.

Reports that came to the police to-
day that hide sold to the Fist hide
store yesterday came from the carcass
of mule that died Of the dread dis
ease, CHAMBERS lis causing the police
Veterinarian E. F. Lowry and In
spector B. w. Van Der Veer to make
rigid investigation. 1t Is probable that
charges will be filed against the men
who sold the hide as the disease Is one
of the most dangerous known. 1t at
tacks man and beast alike and Is al
ways fatal. Pat Connolly Is the name
given by the man who sold Mr.. Fist the
diseased skin. All efforts to apprehend
him today have failed. The carcass OF
the animal cannot be located. IL
thought that it has probably been
dumped into the river. If such is the
case, the city officials intend to take
drastic action against the offenders.
The hide is now at the Fist hide
store, completely isolated to prevent
contagion. 1t will be destroyed 3y
cremation just as soon as the officers
get their bearing on the case. Chief
Fielder, DR.. Lowry and Inspector Van
Der Veer are securing the west end
men who were connected with the
sale. DR.. Lowry states that he will
have to see the carcass Of the mule be-
fore he can tell whether or not twas
CHAMBERS that caused it's death If such
is his finding, state health officers may
be called to take charge.
Besides the cremation of the animal,
the barn or place wherein the animal
was kept or died in will be beurned to
prevent the spread of the dangerous
disease. The state is most rigid on this
disease and law provides heavy pen
atty for improper care.
No trace of the men has been secur-
ed this afternoon. 1t Is the one great
desire of the officers to locate the car
cass Of the mule that it. may be de-
stroyed to prevent contagion. 1nspec-
tor Van Der Veer states he will file in
formation against the men if they are
found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06

In order that every reader of the
Courier who needs treatment may have
an opportunity to test this celebrated
medicine. the now famous Indiana
scientist has come to the front with an
offer to give absolutely free large
proof package to five hundred readers
of this paper to prove the wonderful
claims which have been made for It..
In making this offer the scientist said:
Il know that there are many people
who have been suffering for years with
some chronic disease and many Of
them have spent large sums Of money
seeking cure. I know that these peo-
pie hesitate about investing money IN
medicine because they have despaired
of ever getting WELL Thousands have
told me that story and many thou
sands Of the same people have told me
afterwards that my treatment had
cured them after doctors and every
thing else had failed. want to show
these despairing people that all the
newspaper talk about my treatment Is
absolutely true. I want to prove to a
limited number-no matter what the
disease, no matter how long they may
have suffered, no matter how blue and
discouraged-that my treatment really
and actually does accomplish the Won
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06
WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK
READERS OF THE COURIER
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Famous
"Home Treatment" Offers Large Package Free
To Sick and Aiing.

derful results that have been reported
People who suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trou-
BILE. Liver or Bowel Disorders, CataFrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma. Chronic Coughs
Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urinaryj
Disorders, Female Weaknesses OF any
kind, the weak, worn out, broken-down
and respondent will be delighted at the
effect Of a few doses. This wonderful
treatment creates a fine appetite and
helps the digestive organs to carry on
their functions as they should. It
strengthens the kidneys. too, and drives
rheumatism poisons from the blood az
II by magic. That is why people who
try it become so enthusiastic.
Any reader Of the Courier who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created so much excitement by its
cures can obtain absolutely free lib
eral treatment by simply filling In the
coupon below or writing a letter de-
scribing their case in their own words,
If they prefer, and mailing it today to-
James w. Kidd, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
No money need be sent and no charge
of any kind will be made.
AS this offer is limited, you should
write at once. in order to be sure to re-
ceive your free treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06
ARREST IOWAN
AT CINCINNATI
JAMES FOLEY ALIAS JAMES
o'NEIL CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTED MURDER. -

Des Moines, April flames Foley
alias James O'Neil who was indicted
by the Polk county grand jury on a
charge of attempted murder, is being
brought back to Des Moines today from
Cincinnati, where he was arrested yes
terday.
Foley who is an iron worker, came
here last summer to work on the
Seventh street viaduct. During bat
tie between the union and non-union
workmen, he is said to have struck a
non-union man over the head with a
hammer causing him to fall forty-five
feet to the ground and receive what
was believed to be fatal injuries. After
several weeks of suffering the man
recovered. Foley was released on
$4,000 bonds and disappeared. 1t has
developed that he married Miss
Langless in Cincinnati, his first wife
not knowing his whereabouts.
When arrested he said he was glad
it was over" and declared that he had
been fighting the battles for some one
else" He said union officials in India
napolis had advised him to jump his
bond and made out a new card giving
him a fictitious name. ..s.
He was questioned closely regarding
some dynamiting but insisted that he
knew nothing Of the alleged explo-
sfons. @"t ..t. .-..s.s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06
BRYAN PLEASES
MANY DEMOCRATS
PROMINENT IOWA LEADERS, At.
TEND ANNUAL BANQUET OF
IOWA JEFFERSON CLUB.

+ Des Moines, April 4.-Prominent
Iowa democratic leaders who came to
Des Moines yesterday to be present at
the annual banquet of the Iowa Jeffer-
son club at which William J. Bryan
was the principal speaker, are leaving
for their homes today after having at
tended one of the most enthusiastic
democratic rallies in the history OF the
organization. .##
Mr.. Bryan expressed the hope that
congress by legislative enactment will
shortly tell the president of the United
States that he must not retire to the
dark room of the white house, and
there deve lop his judicial negatives for
the supreme or federal benches He
reiterated his charges that Gov. Har-
mon was the candidate of Wall street
for the democratic presidential candi'
dacy. 1
The Nebraskan advocated anti-con-
vention publicity on campaign funds,
assailed Col. Roosevelt third term
ambition" said President Taft was
Fundamentally" an aristocrat. who
according to Roosevelt, did not believe
the people could be trusted to run their
government" and praised Senator La.
toilette as the original progressive in
the republican party. After reviewing
the history of the democratic party,
Mr.. Bryan declared that the oppor-
tunity before it at present was the
greatest in it's history.
Mr.. Bryan left for Chicago immedi-
ately following the banquet to con-
tinue his speaking tour through
Illinois, Ohio and eastern states. ~
Good" was the only comment he
would make when told that Gov. Har-
mon planned an invasion of Nebraska
during the same time he was making
speeches in Ohio. ~
Mr.. Bryan's introduction was eulogy
of the late General Weaver coucned IN
the most praiseful terms.
General Weaver was one OF the most
active members of the Jefferson club.
Last nights banquet was the first OF
eleven held by the organization from
which he has been absent.
81 cannot begin my speech without
expressing the sense of personal loss
feel at his departure from among u.s.
Mr.. Bryan said: ut is a great thing
to have such tower or strengtn
among us as was General Weaver. He
was q man whose faith never faltered,
whose courage never failed. He was
hopeful and yet not in hurry. He
knew that great causes move slowly.
hut he~had an unfaltering trust in the
triumph of the truth How sad 1t is
he did not live to see his principles
enthroned: am going to yield to him
in foresight and in merit. Long before
I saw the evils, which all Of us see
now, General Weaver saw them and
fought against them and his spotless
life proved there is in inconsistency
between democracy and religion when
applied to life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06

Miss Larue Downing is visiting her
cousin Miss Fay Roby.
Roy Parr and wife of Milton have
been visiting for the past week at the
parental GLASGOW home.
Raw Day and family took dinner on
Sunday at the Jake Day home.
Rev. Bristol of Michigan filled the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church hav-
ing recently been employed for the
coming year. -
Mrs. west and the Mills families
moved to Aledo, III Tuesday.
Travis Devauit moved Saturday to
the V. n. Cassidy farm having been
employed to work the coming season
for Mr.. Cassidy.
Charlie Parks of Milton visited his
brother E.. B. Parks Tuesday.
Mrs. SADIE Conner visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ed Banister last week.
Mrs. Grace Parks and daughter Ruth
of Fairfield visited at the home Of E.
B. Parks last week.
Lena Floyd accompanied Mrs Swim
ney home Sunday. &
y. n. Cassidy & Son shipped four
cars of sheep to Chicago Sunday.
Miss Nellie Rodgers took dinner Sum
da-- with Gladys Knott.
Mrs. Troutman is still on the sick
list. $50
On account of high water Troy was
without mail for three days last week.
Mr.. Young is still quite i'll, and not
able to attend to his shop affairs.
Gene Downing and family visited at
the Geo. Roby home Saturday.
DR.. Swinney attended the funeral OF
his uncle at Dunville Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-06
WARNER OLSON '.
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Hurst in Abba was the scene Of a
pretty home wedding when at noon
yesterday April 8, the marriage OF
Miss Selma Olson of Ottumwa and
Oliver Warren of Dudley, Iowa, took
place. =.
Rev. G. w. Barber of Chillicothe Of
ficiated. After the solo by Miss Effie
Warner the couple entered the parlor
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Teresa Johnson.
The bride is one of the successful
school teachers of Wapello county and
has host of friends. The groom is a
prosperous farmer and letter carrier
on r. F. D No. 1, Dudley.
The out of town guests were MT.
and Mrs. Fred Rosen of Ottumwa, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Perdew of Dudley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner OF
Eddyville. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren departed on
No. for Des Moines and FIT. Dodge
for "a few days. visit.