davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Red Sox Have No Cnch First Game Series May Go Limit
SMITH EXPECTS PITCHING BATTLE OF CENTURY

ability of the three, and Hooper
and Lewis the better sense Of
where to play for batters.
Giant OutfeId Strong.
Murray is as good an outfielder
IS Hooper and, as many critics
have pointed out, Snodgrass and
DeVore viii be augmented by
Becker, Burns, Mccormick, Gran
dali and Wilson in time Of need.
Snodgrass himself is a greatly i'm
proved outfielder. He can not
class with Speaker but neither
can any one else unless it's Ty
Cobb or Joe Jackson. At the same
time Snodgrass is a steady de-
pendable man in the field, with a
fair arm, and after that he is al
ways liable to break up a game
with one Of those terrific drives
that he pulls down the third base
line.
Both lnfields Strong.
The inner line of defense Of the
two teams Is fairly well matched
Merlde and Stahl, who are both
rangy players. are men of some
what the same type. Either Of
them is apt at any moment to lift
the ball into the stands
At second the Giants have the
most valuable man on their team
in their captain, Larry Doyle. Lar
ry outClasses Yerkes in practical
ly every department Of the game
He win outbat him by close to 100
points ana will cover more ground
in the field. 1t is upon Doyle and
Meyers that much of the Giants
offense hinges.
Wagner is very highly praised
by American league critics They
claim that he is the best shortstop,
with the exception Of Honus. in
the game today. He covers a lot
of ground and blocks a runner off
the base in a most efficient manner.
He is also said to be a wonder at
putting the ball on a man who is
trying to steal.
Boston looks 10 Wagner to out
class Fletcher but they may he
disappointed, Fletcher can cover
a world Of ground and has a Won
derful pair Of hands. As far as
their batting figures go, the two
men are almost on a par. and they
are both dangerous in a pinch.
Wagner is supposed to. he about
the best inside ball" player on the
Boston team.
Gardner Tops Herzog.
Larry Gardnrr at third is one of
the most dangerous batters on the
Boston team, and probably will
outhit Hey2og. The Giants third
baseman however usually inserts
his hits at the time and place
where they will do the most good.
Herzog has been playing a Won
derful game in the field and if the
Boston man outshines him there
the crown vf kiuS &c third base
men will be his without an argu-
meut. one of Hcrzog's main values
TO the Giants is his aggressiveness.
He is always there fighting and en-
courJElnc his team TO fight II il
We're not for IerZog the New York
iutte,d would be a quiet aggrega-
ton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
MATURE UNAIDED FAILS"

The above is an occult maxim
Some of you who irrigate your soil
know it to be true. There are mil
lions of people who wear glasses to
aid their eyes-without the glasses
their eyes would fail to see perfectly
and easy. They would not be blind
without their glasses, but, most Of
them would suffer from some reflex
bodily ailment because of their eyes
having to sutsain a strained condi-
ton and some other part of the body
would pay the price of this strain by
being weakened-the eyes use up
the force, or energy, that nature in
tended for another organ. Some
times the eyes affect the health of
the whole nervous system-especially
is this true In women and children.
People who suffer from dizziness,
headache, nervousness, and stomach
trouble or any one of the foregoing
symptoms should not neglect having
their eyes scientifically examined by
a specialist, it might save much suf-
fering and money. If you are partic-
ular, see Dr. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist, over the express office,
Main street, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24


Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
Sewing machines for sale or rent
o. T. Lingo.
Money to loan on real estate F.
H. Meader.
Pronounced the BEST. The La
Costerina cigar.
RENTER WANTED - Good farm
near town. Requires some money.
Arnold Bros.
The smokers of this country are
fast learning to appreciate the La
Costerina None better.
Ladies tailor made suits, skirts, and
gents suits dyed "just like new" at
the Electric Laundry. 1t
Fine shears that fit the hand; that
are sharp and stay sharp! Penwell
& Priddy, Hardware
FOR SALE A few pure bred
White Wyandotte pullets, heavy lay
ing strain. John Norwood. 46-tf
FOR SALE-50 or rs head of hogs.
Weight from 100 upward. Address
Shell Delmage, White Bird, Idaho. ct
Make your horse comfortable! Get
him warm blanket today at Pen
well & Priddy, Hardware.
Made In the west-horse blankets
and guaranteed by the ]. e. Miller
Implement Co.
Your last years suit will be just
as good as new If you will have 1t
dyed at the Electric Laundry. 1t
A ranch located in warm winter
climate to trade for heavy horses.
Address Box lat. Orofino. Idaho. At
FOR SALE-Groceries, stock and
fixtures, new safe and Toledo COM
putting scale. Bargain in this. Ad
dress Rudolph Bertsch. 46-tf
Six work horses and driving
horses for sale.
]. c. MCCOY,
44-3t Grangeville, Idaho.
For the latest things In robes, don't
forget to see our robe department.
We save you one-third. j. e. Miller
Implement Co.
For the latest things in robes, don't
forget to see our robe department.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

We save you one-third. ]. e. Miller
Implement Co.
Money to loan. A. w. darlington
Going hunting? You'll find the am
nIunition you want at Penwell & Prid
dy, Hardware.
Made in the west-horse blankets
and guaranteed by the J. e. Miller
Implement Co.
Have a half dozen new pattern up
to-date neckties sent by mail, to Sc
lect Christmas presents from The
Necktie & Collar Shop, Spokane. 46
Did you see that nifty thin model
watch that everybody's talking about?
It's a peach. Guaranteed for two
years and costs only $500. Penwell
& Priddy, Hardware
The La Costerina cigar is better
bacco, the best ever received in this
or any other place, is now being man
ufactured. You lose If you don't try
one.
You'll need new heating stove to
make the home comfortable this win
ter. Come to us and get the kind
that is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or your money back. Perwell
& Priddy, Hardware
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

been adjudged respondent by the find
lngs and judgment of the trial court.
The judgment in this case Is there
Tor reversed. Costs awarded to ap-
pellants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.


Washington, D. c., Sept. IS, 1912.
Mr.. Z. F. Cation,
Post Office Box So,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your communication of September
18th has been received and its in
teresung contents noted.
Senator Borah, as chairman of the
senate education and labor committee
did valuable service for labor in his
advocacy of the eight-hour law which
recently passed congress. Attempts
were made by various senators dur
ing the consideration of this bill
to not only nullify many of its pro-
visions, but also to destroy it In
its entirety. Senator Borah, in charge
of this bill, maintained with wgor
the provisions in the bill which la
Dor desired. and 1t was largely
through his efforts that this bill had
a safe passage through the senate.
The department Of labor bill, which
was assigned to the labor and educa-
tiOn committee, had been reported
out favorably, and Senator Borah has
been, and Is, the champion of this
bill, and stated that this bill will be
passed by the senate at the next ses-
sion of congress in all probability.
In all other legislative matters,
those particularly Of interest to labor.
as well as all other humanitarian
measures Senator Borah has been
conspicuous in his earnestness to So
cure favorable action.
The trade unions of our country de-
sire to be accorded equitable treat
ment They ask no special favors
and expect none. To secure justice
Is the motive which actuates their
every effort, and to render to those
who assist. and by their position and
ability aid, in the great humanitarian
work In which the trade unions are
engaged, credit has never been de-
MED. Senator Borah has given con-
elusive evidence of his humanitarian
instincts by bis attitude on all ques-
tons coming before the United States
senate. He is regarded as one of the
big and able men in the public life
of our day, and represents that type
of craftsmanship which makes for
progress, having a due regard for
the rights and interests of all the
people, the weak and the strong.
The assistance rendered by Sena-
tor Borah in the interests of all the
people marks him as being entitled
to the commentator of the men of
labor, and of the people of the state
who are responsible for his member
ship i'm the senate of the United
States.
Trusting that the people of Idaho
may continue to hold him in the high
esteem i'm which he is held In the
legislative field in Washington, and
in other parts of the country, am,
Fraternally yours,
SAM GOMPERS,
President American Federation of
Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
HARDIN COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Several Interesting Contests esfor
Republican Primary.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June Tonight prac-
tically closes the primary campaign in
Hardin county. and spirited contests
are due Monday among the candidates
for county offices. On the republican
ticket. three sided race is on for the
nomination OF supervisor. the candi-
dates being s. A. Bushman. OF Hub
bard Ernest Hilker. OF Hubbard. and
n. l.. Webster. Of Radcliffe c. L..
Marks. present member Of the board.
has no opposition for denomination for
the term beginning Jan. I. 1914. For
sheriff. Thomas Walsh, OF this city. is
seeking denomination. c. r. Brown
ell. Of Eldora. is opposing Mr.. Walsh.
For recorder there are two candidates.
NJ. d. Kennedy. the present incumbent.
and c. p. Doud. who has held several
deputyships at the courthouse. Hon.
Herbert A. Huff's excellent record In
the house has endorsed him for a sec
ond term without opposition. while the
excellent record Of F. A. Burlingame as
clerk Of the courts finds him without
opposition for another term. Miss
Blanche Stoddard OF this city. and Miss
Julia Scurry. OF Eldora are rival cam
didates for superintendent Of schools,
]. B. Starr. Jr., for treasurer. E, L. Mar
riage for auditor and G. A Bryson for
county attorney will have no opposition
70 another term. On the democratic
ticket the only announcement made Is
that Of Prentiss Ransom. OF Owasa. the
celebrated road-drag man. for super
visor for the term commencing Jan. L.
1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

Ffaley. II Madison; George N. Cur,
tis. Clinton: b. F. Cummings, Mar,
shalltown; Joe 0dattee, Odebolt; n M.
wentworth. State Center: Rush Bene-
dict. Shelby: William LArrabee,, Cler-
mont Warren Garst, Coon Rapid;
Guy A. Logan, Red Oak: Leslie e.
Francis, Spirit Lake: Duncan Rule.
Mason City: Mahlon Head, Jefferson:
J. A. Fitchpatrtck, Nevada; A. l. Ames.
Traer; Justin Doran. Boone; c.. M.
Dttcher. Iowa City; s. NJ. Leach. Abel;
w G. Cooper, Winterset: N. j. Lee,
Baskerville; John Fletcher. Avoca: N.
w. Beebe. Hampton: B. w. Newberry.
Strawberry Point; E. d. Brigham,
Iowa City: B. L. Eiker. Leon; 8. Bailey.
Mt Ayr; N. Balkema, Orange City; j.
J. Grove. Ames; John Foster, Guthrie
Center, and scores Of others.
Another interesting phase Of the
campaign has just come to light. It
relates to the recent insurgent move
ment in the ranks Of the Woodmen.
and to use being made of the fight in
the legislature on the Mobile bill''
which would have forced all fraternals
to increase rates. The facts appear to
have been distorted for campaign use.
This bill was introduced in the leg
islature by Senator A. v. Proudfoot
and it went to the insurance commit
tee. of which Senator c. H. Van Law
opposed to it. Several public hearings
were had and much interest aroused,
leading fraternal men fighting the bill.
The committee did not report the BILL
but it went to the sitting committee
eli foh
as a leading member was Senator
Proudfoot, who brought the bill to
the floor Of the senate and forced
vote. Proudfoot defended the bill and
Van Law fought it on the ground that
the fraternals have made ample pro-
vision in their own way to take care
of their rates without legislative In
reference.
The bill went to the house so late
in the session that that body had no
chance to act upon 1t.
Responsibility for the bill rests with
Proudfoot and its defeat was laid to
Van Law who made an open and above
board fight against 1t.
The attorney general has been asked
to unravel puzzling knot in connec-
ton with the primary-one where there
are two members Of the board of SUI
pervisors to be elected, terms COM
mencing at different times. and two
men who filed for the offices failed to
indicate which term each one wanted.
The chances are that the matter will
go into the county convention. A great
many such errors are reported in the
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Northern Io1ua Items

separate rooms. After crossing the
gipsys hand with silver from the
cash box in the safe, and in which was
revealed a big roll Of currency. the
gypsy asked the doctor to place several
Of the bills in handkerchief and hold
it against his breast. During the
manipulations the fortune teller Sc
cured the handkerchief and in return
ing the money to the doctor she re-
tanned one of the bills. In the struggle
to obtain possession of it she slipped
the bill inside the waistband Of DR..
Hellman's trousers. During all this
commotion Alderman Mcdonald was
experiencing a similar performance
with the other gypsy woman. she en-
bill The women's screams during the
struggle attracted big crowd and both
were placed under arrest. The two wo-
men were fined 50 and costs and the
tribe ordered to move on without any
delay
Charles City.
Rev. Dean Garland, pastor Of tn
Catholic church at Charles City for the
past seven years. has been appointed
pastor Of the church at Independence
to succeed the late Rev. Father Dowd
Before coming to Charles City, Rev.
Father Garland was pastor at Eagle
Grove During his Charles City pastor
ate he has built up strong church
organization.
vinton.
Fire broke out in the two-story frame
building occupied by the Benton Coun-
ty Times. The fire department re-
sponded promptly and confined the fire
to the roof and second story In a
short time 1t was under control and
was entirely out inside Of an hour. The
damage to the building was small.
About the only damage suffered by the
print shop was that caused by water,
which amounted to but little.
Sioux City.
Nineteen Sioux City business build
ings will probably be condemned by
the Iowa State Fire Protection Asso-
citation. The state fire marshal is head
ing the investigation. The list is head
ed with the Buchanan building, which
was officially condemned and ordered
torn down. The other buildings are
scattered and considered dangerous
because OF their proximity to modern
structures. Moving picture houses are
coming in fog their share Of investi-
cation.
Ida Grove.
Raymond Conard. carrier on mail
route No. 3. out OF this city. met with
an accident Wednesday afternoon, the
injuries from which are Of a very ser
ious nature. Young Conard makes his
route on motorcycle. and when about
half over his route the machine became
unmanageable and young Conard was
thrown. Instead Of clearing the ma
chine in the fall. he fell on an upturned
handlebar. breaking several ribs and
received number Of other injuries
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

return him 20 Washangton for the FUN
term. His splendid Attachments. his
sincerity Of purpose. and the brilliant
record which he has made in public
life entitle him to reelection"
my Friends at Chicago"
win you DO at the Chicago conven-
tion?' the senator was asked.
That / can not tell now. but my
friends will be-"
Senator Cummins would not discuss
the Lorimer case other than to express
the belief that vote would not be
reached before the national convention.
Cummins boomers are preparing to
make spectacular campaign for his
nomination at Chicago. Cummins'
managers are confident neither Taft
nor Roosevelt can be nominated and
they will push the Iowan as the most
available compromise candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
sENAToR STOPS IN CHICAGO
BRIEFLY AND 10 DOOMED AZ
DARK HORSE.
FRIENDS IN CHICAGO
SAY CHANCE IS GOOD
Prepare 70 Make Spectacular Campaign
1t convontion-cummin Enrouto 20
Iowa 20 Speak in Behalf Of Kenyon,
commends Work in Congress Of His
Colleague.

Chicago, Jan. Limited States SEN
ator Albert B. Cummins arrived in
Chicago yesterday.
Senator Cummins, after hearing the
latest chapter in the bitter feud be-
tween the Roosevelt and Taft men over
the allotment Of tickets, smiled and
said that he thought there would be an
excellent chance for dark horse"
candidate in the convention.
Are you that dark horse man." the
senator was asked.
Il might be-" again smiled the Iowa
statesman.
10 Receptive ozark Horse"
Can we say that you consider your
self likely compromise candidate be-
tween the warning forces?" he was
asked.
You may say that il you like" he
replied. Il will leave it to you to say
whether 1t should be taken seriously. I
will say this much. however: l have
ten delegates pledged to me. I am a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president Under existing con-
ditions I feel very much like remaining
in the race"
In reply to the question as to wheth-
er he thought he could get the solid
Iowa delegation in the event of dead
lock in the national convention and the
delegates switching from either Presi-
dent Taft or Colonel Roosevelt to some
other candidates, Senator Cummins
said:
II can't answer that question. Sixteen
80 m
President Taft. All that know that I
Iowa delegates
His Friends Got Busy.
Senator Cummins would not say that
he stopped in Chicago yesterday for
the express purpose Of formally
launching his dark horse" campaign.
BY inference he let it be known that
he has his lightning rod up as high as
he can get it and that he is ready for
the unexpected or anything else that
may happen in the national conven-
ton. 80
Friends Of the Iowa man, however.
seized the opportunity to start the
Cummins boom as compromise"
They consider the arrival
Of the senatora signal for getting busy
all along the line and last night were
roofing for Mr.. Cummins with consid-
cradle enthusiasm.
Il am extremely hopeful Senator
Kenyon will be the victor" Senator
Cummins said. He will close the cam
paign in behalf of Senator Kenyon
with an address n ,Des .Moines tonight
During his career in the senate,
short as it has been." continued the
senator" my colleague has demon
strated his entire fitness to represent
the people Of Iowa and Of the nation.
I urge that the republicans of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
bACkAcHE
NOT A DISEASE.
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache 10 Q symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per.
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood.
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'1 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Waterloo,

"At0fI00s
Orange township In Black Hawk
county will construct sixty-six miles
OF road this summer which will be de-
signed to serve as. a model in road
building for the entire state.
Sac City.
TheFdamage suit Of Ed Roose against
Sheriff Malcolm Currie, of. Sac City,
resulted in, a verdict for the defendant.
Currie was charged with mistreating
Roose while the latter was being held
for murder some time ago.
Roland.
While riding horse back, Amos
1wedt had the misfortune to fracture
his right leg when the horse fell up
on his leg. While turning corner the
horse slipped on the crossing, with the
result that he fell upon Amos leg.
Marcus.
Miss Mary Thiel, of Marcus, was
painfully injured when run down by
an auto which had no lights. Henry
Richer, Of Granville. was driving the
car and is held responsible for the ac-
cident.
osens.
The fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral has issued an order disseminating
the postoffice at Oyens. Fault was
found with the conduct Of Postmaster
Meis and no one could be found will
ing to take the job.
Sac City.
The Sac City Cement Pipe Company
has made a great Improvement in their
plant here, having recently installed
much new machinery The company
has also erected several sheds for the
purpose of drying all cement tile by
steam, which process will add to the
strength Of the tile product.
HoIstsin.
An order has been issued by the post
master general granting postmasters
Of northwestern counties Of Iowa leave
of absence as many days, not exceeding
five, as may be necessary to enable
them to attend the convention Of the
Northwestern Iowa League Of Post
masters, to be held at Sioux City, June
11-12.
Clear Lake.
The incest string Of fish 60 be taken
out Of Clear lake this spring was
hooked by Zema Magoon Wednesday.
He caught the full limit the law allows.
He had twenty pike. and they were all
Of about the same size and weighed two
and one half pounds. The string caused
q great deal Of interest In pike fishing.
These fish are now being caught in
about twenty feet Of water.
Ida Grove.
Considerable excitement was created
by the efforts Of two women members
OF gang OF gipsies to hold up DR.. e. 8.
Heilman and Alderman c. ]. McDon-
aid in the office of the former. The
two women solicited Heilman and Nc
Donald to tell their fortunes. and upon
q challenge by Alderman Mcdonald
they agreed to let the seers tell what
was in store for them in the future and
In order to do 50 they were taken into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

CaT1ston has been In very feeble health
Tor many months but . alfoke oftpar-
alysis day or 20 Axo hastenod her
death. She was the daughter OF WI
liam and Betsy Stoddard. pioneers OF
TamA county, and former restdents OF
Litchfield. Conn. She WAS married 20
MIR. Carleton Jan. a.. 1855, and to
them Ave children were born. two sons
dying in infancy. The surviving chill
dren are j. r. Carleton of st. Paul,
John y. Carleton OF this city and Mrs.
Elvira Laughlin OF Hubbard. Mrs.
Carleton was lifelong and devoted
member Of the Methodist faith. and a
most estimable woman. highly es-
teemed in this city where she spent the
major portion OF her life,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
KENYON TO CARRY LINN
Many Predict That Senator Will Win
in Strong Standpat county-clarke
Also Picked, to Garry County for

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids June THAT Senator
Kenyon will carry Linn county at the
primary next Monday is the prediction
OF many who are good judges OF poll
teal conditions II Lafe Young loses
Linn It will be a great triumph Tor
Kenyon. Senator Allison carried Linn
by 2,4OO. and Major Lacey also had q
substantial plurality. The Kenyon
boosters will be satisfied II the Lacey
majority is reduced. but they are fig
urging on the possibility OF majority
for the Fort Dodge man. 1t Is also be-
lieved George W. Clarke will carry
Linn for the gubernatorial nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. It
Is now more than two years and have
not had IN ache or pain since. l do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine is grand and l praise
1t to all my.neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor.
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the Sigh test doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkhan's Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential) Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.