davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Let Each Man Tell
Ten Friends

Let each of you growers tell ten
friends what you know of Strater Bros:
Branch Brands, the brands for which
you grow the leaf. Always keep one of
these brands in your pocket and give to
these friends to try. Explain that the
leaves were the pick of your crop and
that no better crops are grown. Point
out the reasons why these brands of
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
10000 Partner-Salesmen

Wewant 40, 900 more statesmen and you.
Mr.. Grower. are one that we want. We
want you to work with US. to help sell
these brands, and thus increase Jour
revenne from them. Your cooperation.
individually. can result in gigantic sales.
Here's how it works out.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Tell Dealers. Too

+ Tell dealers, too, when yoH buy these
brands. what you know of their quality.
Let them know of their nationwide
popularity, how they repeat. and how
they make friends of consumers.
, BE A BOOSTER OF BURLEY GROW
ERS' BRANDS, thus boosting the sales and
your profits.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable SO as to
cure it with as little. delay as possible.
Here is druggists opinion: Il have
sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar, of
Saratoga. Ind, land consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers kisYs
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Immense Line OF Wall Paper.

Call at my store and pick from the
large new stock of wall paper just
what you need and have it put Oh
your walls. Experienced decorators
are ready to do your bidding.
J.T HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
SCHEDULE OF VOTES,
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

The list of candidates and the num-
ber of votes each has will be printed
in this paper each issue. Votes must
be in this office at noon previous to the
day of publication. Votes coming in
after that time will be published in
the next issue.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01

nications to the Campaign Manager
The Bourbon News, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
$lOO Reward.

Will be paid to any person having
any kind Of pain or ache if Ships
Liniment fails to give instant relief
and the purchase price is not refund
ed. Try it and see. SOC at all drug
gists.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Continued From Page g.
NEWS CONTEST JUST
FAIRLY LAUNCHED

ing candidates will be published in the
News during the campaign. Secure an
order from the campaign manager and
be the first to have your photo publish
ed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01

tobacco should be every smokers and
chezOef's choice since it is your choicest
.groz0th. 10000 men, each telling ten
friends, will thus get powerful sales
message to nearly 100000. If each of
those friends tell five others. nearly
100000 men are affected. Think what
an increase this would make on these
brands in one section. You are selling
to u.s.. We are selling to them. So let
us work jointly to sell the utmost that
we can
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
TO ALL DEALERS WHO SELL TOBACCO


the nom
PENNY POST FULL PAY -, -,- .,.
WORk-ON
sTRATER TOBACCO COMPANY BRANCH
BURIEY TOBACCO COMPANY Incorporated Louisville Ky fy
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
FAR SUPERIOR TO
THE 1911 OUTFIT
Austin, Laporte, and Wal
lace Are the Three Old
Timers Left.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May This St
Louis team, the Browns, the erstwhile
comedians, this bunch OF diamond pas.
timers whose goats have been kicked all
aAound every lot in the American
League, including their oWn-this bunch
which has been hailed as the one best
joke in the cirCut-this bunch has nailed
Its hat In the ring and jumped on it.
But this team Is not the st. Louis
American League club OF 1911. Far be
it from such.
The Browns are practically a new
machine, Austin, Laporte, and Wal
lace, are the three old-timers. Austin
was at third, where he Is now, and
Wallace was at short then. Laporte
was at second, a place now filled by
the much-touted Pratt, Laporte taking
to the outer right garden.
Here is the st. Louis team that start
ed last year: Clarke, catcher; Hoffma n,
| center field; Austin. third base: Muir
| ray, right field; Laporte, second base:
Newman, first base; Williams, left field:
Wallace, shortstop; Powell. pitcher.
To the critics of St. Louis, who are
inclined to boost, of course. the Browns
look % per cent stronger this year than
they did last.
They expect this man Baumgardner
to be a youth OF calber in the box.
| Lefty Frill, the Browns, f. and c., and
Hamilton, they think, are going to be
stronger than ever.
At first, there is no getting away
| from it, they have a man who Is right
| in George Stovall.
This man Pratt at second is touted
as a star and he surely has been doing
! some good work for the Browns.
Bobby Wallace himself is not all
in by any means yet, evidently, and
| he has Hallinan to succeed him at
short in case he decides to quit.
! Austin. the old reliable, is again at
| third, with Shotten. Hogan and La
porte for the outteld.
The catching department is admit
| tedly the Browns weakness, with
only KrichelI and stephens to be de-
pended on there. However, this man
| Kutina may come through.
| Compton. another Saginaw man, Is
| the main utility man in the outfield.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Veteran National Pitcher
Strains Tendon In Fourth
Inning.
BY SENATOR"

Funny game yesterday, funny in sew
eral ways. Joe Wood, twirling terror
of the Red Sox, presented us with the
TO l honors by carefully and with
malice aforethought bending the ball
off Bill Carrigans tootsies with the
pillows reeling and two in the ceme-
terry. But. it was funny game, boys,
a funny one. OF course. the chief hui
NOR rests in the way the victory fell.
With Tom Hughes, aged and crafty,
opposing Josephus Wood, Of Van Ness
ling shoot, the large crowd OF fans
prepared to watch a gigantic grapple
and that's the way 1t looked, too, for
three sessions. Then Hughes strained
tendon in his left thigh trying to put
a most puzzling curve ball across the
platter for Hugh Bradley and retired
in favor of Dixie Walker. Wylam's prin-
cipal pride and boast Then came the
fun. IIa, ha,, ha
frightened up their belts and did things.
George Mcbride got the laugh when
he stopped a fast one with his wrist
and was forced TO an ignominious
death at second by "Massa John
while Wagner was tossing out Walker
and the bugs waXed boisterous when
Dan Moeller delivered the goods with a
clean bingle to the right corner. scor-
ing John Henry in hollow fashion
Walker Has Stage Fright.
The Red Sox, not to be 'outdone,
showed one across in the eighth on a
bit of fuzzy stuff and an error. Iris
Speaker waited and ambled, and then
Dixie Walker picked up Bradleys slow
roller. He could easily have got the
runner at the first corner, but he made
no effort for a moment Dixie stood
like Venus at the bath, or some other
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

like thing, statuette, figure. etc, and
then, when Bradley had crossed the
corner. he politely tossed the pill to
Jack Flynn. Clark Griffith muttered
unutterable things
Dixie Walker, realizing his own error
and the dangerous position he held
threw on the high gear and whitfield
Larry Gardner with ease and aplomb.
Kid Foster thought he'd put his finger
in the pie here and did. He got in front
of Duffy Lewis drive. and, with plenty
of time to get his man, crvs shed the pei
let past Jack Flynn. Speaker chased in
and Bradley might well have followed,
but for a piece OF stupid luck.
Cut OFF at the Plate.
Pursuing their usual habit OF late, the
Nationals rallied in the eighth, though
they failed to score. Dixie Walker
strolled, reaching second on Moeller's s
neat sacrifice. He tried to score when
Foster slammed his third safety TO
right. but couldn't make it ahead of
Harry Hooper's splendid heave to Carrl-
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BASEBALL HAS HAD
BUT ONE BRIGHT
SPOT THIS SEASON
Patsy Tebeau Bemoans
Present Condition of Ma
tional Pastime.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May THE great
national pastime is deteriorating,
walled Patsy Tebeau, who managed the
Cleveland Spiders in reconstruction
days. :
Patricious is more pilowy than ever.
He runs a buffet Geliable informa ton
is that there are no saloons in St.
Louis) in the financial district, and
closes after the brokers have all been
hauled home in taXis
There has been just one bright spor
in the game this season, and that in it.
self has a dark side. 1t was when Bill
Dahlen smashed Umpire Rigler. But
the shame of it was that Bill let the
jumps hit him back" said Pat.
Never anything like that in my day.
A player who couldn't mix it with an
jumps and come clean was too slow for
the league.
1T makes me blush with chagrin that
not one manager has cut the ropes and
turned the crowd loose on an umpire.
1t can't possibly be that the umpires
have not given cause. It's the college
boy managers, ! guess.
Fighters In Pats Day.
In my day the players all came up
from the sand lots and the dump.
Fighting was a favorite relaxation for
them. And they were all born orators.
The things they said to the umpire
have never been improved upon to this
day. And they didn't know Greek and
Latin, either.
But with my versatility OF mind /
can see a big advantage to be gained
by having a college man on team.
He can tell the umpire what he and
the rest OF the team think of him, cuss
him out like a steamboat captain, and
do it in some embalmed language
that the umpire can't understand.
Il regret that thought did not come
to me years ago. ] think I would have
signed Woodrow Wilson or Doc Eliot
What a satisfaction 1t would have
beenl And they safe from going to the
clubhouse!
Lost His Patience.
THE umpires used to get so bad that
frequently lost patience with them
Sometimes I was compelled to let the
crowds loose on 'em, merely as a warn
ing Of what might happen If they didn't
have a care or two.
Tim Hurst used to dare me to de
| It, But there was one umpire / never
got even with. That was Billy Stage
He was the footracer, and one granc
one he was. The whole team took afteI
him time and again, but never once
did he fail to get over the back fenc'
| ahead of us. We could never catcl
him. Finally I protested to Presiden
| Young and Stage resigned
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Errors Responsible
For Detroit'S Defeat

CHICAGO. Nav 2.-Tv Cobb started OF
like whirlwind yesterday. stealing
homo in the first inning. Detroit scored
two runs in the opener. but Chicago
Won by ! to .. Walsh canine to the res
cue in the ninth inning, relieving Benz.
who weakened. Detroit made seven
errors during the game. which were
largely responsible for the loss OF the
game The score: r. II. z.
Chicago .......... 900 - ~ :
Fatterrs-Eenz. Walsh, Kuhn. and
LloCk,; Mullin. lIO"ner. end StaLage.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Reds and St. Louis
Go Thirteen Rounds

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Cinclnnati won
from St. Louis yesterday, TO 8, by
finding Laudermilk for three runs in the
thirteenth inning. A base on balls, an
error, a wild pitch and three singles
gave the runs. The game was one of
the longest ever seen here, three hours
and thirty minutes being required for
the twelve innings. Score. R.H.E
st. Louis. OOOOO2 O02iOO O-5 i2
Batteries-Clarke, Benton, FTomme and
Nc Lean; Lowdermilk, Sallee, and Bliss
and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Collins tumble Allows
New York to Win

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 3 Chief
Tenders pitching proved of no avail
Yesterday for Eddie Collins fumbled
Gardner's rap in the ninth inning and
New York won the game by ? to 2. The
chief famed ten men and kept nits
pretty well scattered, but the Athletics
regularity. The score: r. H. T..
New YnrS........ b OOlOO1-3 s ]
I'hils delphia .... 0 0OOlO OOO-2 I
Ralteries-Ford AMI Street; Bender
ard Thomas.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Giants Win Easily
From the Phillies

NEW YORK, May Extra bases on
hits featured the work of the Giants
yesterday in the game against the
Philies, which was easily won by II to
T. Doyle and Devore got seven hits be-
tween the which included three doubles
and a homer. Snodgrass contributed a
homer. The score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia. OOOOOoO31-4 10 .
New York ....... D 0 5 s 0 0x-11 IL 2
Batteries-Shulz, Seaton, and Gra-
ham; Drucke, Marquard, Wilson and
Myers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
to Play
Third for Orioles

BALTIMORE, May 2.--Manager Dunn
has notified Harry steinfeldt to report
Immediately and will play him at third
now In need of a player. Dunn tried to
get Steinfeldt last season, but could not
connect. The Baltimore manager TODAY
received telegram from the former
Chicago star saying: Am a free agent
and would like to sign with Baltimore. :"
In case the veteran should fail to nil
the bill, Dunn may reHEw his efforts to
get Eddie Grant.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Boston Loses By 8 to II
To Brooklyn Dodgers

BOSTON, May 2.-Brooklyn won yes
terday in. batting bee with Boston,
winning II to s. The four runs which
Boston scored in the first on four errors
and two hits looked big enough to win
until Tyler went to pieces in the sew
r. H. e.
Boston........... 4O1OoOO21-S il
Brooklyn. ........ OOlO0037 Oil IA 4
Raridan; DuckeT, Kent, and Phelps.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Kid Foster Takes Lead
For 'Stickpin Prize

Eddie Foster, the brilliant little third
baseman OF the Nationals. takes COM
manding lead in the struggle for the
ruby diamond stickpin. offered by the
Castelberg National Jewelry Company
to the hardest hitter for the month of
May. He slammed the pill yesterday for
$50. having Joe Wood. a capable per-
former, for his pet victim. The stand
inr fnhaN.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Corraled Three Runs,

In Pittsburgh the other day with the
bases filled wagner drove out a long
fiv on watch all thros runners advanced.
Wagner ought to get credit for a three
prOngcd sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
New York Giants raging.

Several amateurs are coming under
the ban for playing on two teams under
the commission. Several players have
signed up with two teams in different
leagues and have played games. Their
case will probably come up for con-
sideration at the next meeting of the
commission. Nothing is escaping the
eagle eye OF Secretary Shurtleff
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Our Senators" drop first one.

Georgetown and Virginia take the
field on the Hilltop in what is expected
to draw out the largest crowd Of the
wear Virginia has the advantage of
winning the first game at Charlottes-
Vile! Rixey and White will probably
oppose each other in the box and one
OF the best pitching battles OF the year
is looked for.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
HUGHES AND WALKER PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR THE RED SOX
Fans Grow BoisterouS AS
Moeller Bingles to Right,
Scoring Henry.

gan. though he shook up the Boston
backstop grieVously. Milan danced TO
first ahead OF a slow one TO hsort, but
first forced by Schaefer, ending the
spurt.
And so it happened that the fun was
still to come. 1t arrived in the ninth
Heine Wagner pulled a poor toss OF
Flynn's grounder. signal for welkin-
breaking by the bugs on all sides Of the
arena. Jack Knight produced a sweet
sacrifice, showing Flynn to the midway.
George Mcbride tried hard to pole a
bingle, but Speaker camped under his
gaiier.
John Henry. not a particularly hard
nitter, was purposely passed by Nood,
after a lengthy conference with Bill
CarIigan, baseball statesman. The wis
dom OF this was hardly apparent
though, for 1t brought up Dixie Walker,
fair batsmar. Dixie had his orders,
however, and he. too, strolled, filling
the corners. and bringing, up Dare
a young speed merchant on the paths
Moeller Never Merkelled.
Yes, boys, 1t happened. Perhaps. *
never will again. Perhaps Joe Wood
has repented already for his rashness.
But 1t did not happen. Wood hurled his
best assortment. and soon had Moe Her
swishinS the air. Then came partiCu-
larlv wild one. 1t took a sudden dive
in front Of the pan, and. as Moeller
swung and missed the ball crashed
into Cariigan's number tens and jump
cd to the screen. Wow, Flynn galloped
over the pan, and Mceller streaked II
for first to make the run legal.
None OF that didn't touch second
stuff for Moeller. 1t brought over the
winning run, and the fans hustled home
to supper.
Eddie Foster was the hitting demon
of the soiree. He cracked a two spot
to right in the first session, and fol-
lowed it up with two singles to the
same corner.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Do we go up today?

1t is TO be 1evoutlv hoped that Tom
Hughes rccovcrs rapidly from his strain
received yesterday. We have no very
large number of dependable twirlers.
and Hughes crafty skill and good
right whip will be needed regularly. If
We are to hold our own in the race.
iae was doing great work, too, until the
accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Wild pitches welcome-sometimes.

Yes, the Nationals were confounded
luckV yesterday. but remember that
lick can be of use only " hen the team
is In position to benefit by IT, The
team seemed not the least bit fright
ened before Joe Wood. one Of the best
pitchers in the big leagues and IL Ia
this quality that makes me an optimist
when / think OF the chances of Grif-
fith's climbers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Red Sox not SO formidable.

Richmond has gone in for the United
states League with both feet. The vir-
ginia State League is 'in bad" in the
Virginia capital. and this should prove
beneht to the outlaws. Besides, the
new circuit has an up-to-date park, its
promoters having spent some real mon
ey. Large crowds marked the opening
OF the league everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Games Today.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 2: Boston, l.
New York. g. Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 5; Detroit, ,.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati al st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Chicago st Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
hope Tom Hughes recovers soon.

1.-The Powahful Mr.. Gabby' Street did
1t yesterday in Philadelphia, winning
the game for the New York Highlanders
with a Texas Lacquer that sent Earl
Gardner over the pan. Nevertheless.
Wolverton is missing Ed. Sweeney a
lot and soon will have to captuIate
before the cries of the angry fans. The
Highlanders won't attract 2,0O0 fans WITH
the style of ball they exhibited here.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Jimmy McAleer had a At.

From all accounts the New York club
or the United states League has no
better playing field than exists here in
Washington, the space being rough and
billowy. Richmond, Cleveland, and
Pittsburgh are well prepared with good
plants and may have some crowds, but
the others-well, I'm waiting TO see how
the experiment succeeds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
stomach aRd Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con.
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble, PslpitatiSn,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished,
| charges low. Hours. 10 to and 70 &
sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results
New York, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis. 5.
Brooklyn, IL Boston, s.
Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, ..
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
outlaws really do start.

Devotees Of swimming are anxously
waiting for the opening of the bath
ing beach and the coming of warmer
days. DR.. w. B. Hudson is planning a
number of innovations for the swimmers
this summer and greater activities arc
expected in this branch of sport
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
EDITORIAL COM ME N L
A QUESTION OF LABOR AND WAGES.

This tariff question is simply Of wages and labor he
vision of the metals schedule will strike directly at the pocket
Of the working The enormous financial loss TO the An
,rcan manufacturer resulting from the withdrawal of nece
,ary protection must be shared by his labor Under til
metals schedule of the Payne law the duties have already bee
educed so materially to affect njuriousy no nconsde
able portion of the countrys trade in steel and lron b.
studying the operation of this schedule now the object OF at
tack because it is alleged it's duties too hg democratic
congressman they open to conviction, would perceive
how one important section of the country the Pacific coast Ia
suffered ON account duties that did not raise the bars sum
env high to protect American manufacturers The inquire
Mr. Dalze presents not be ignored They carry the
own lesson to every thinking and the wage Garner ee
tally must contemplate with anxiety the tactics OF those gen
emen at Washington who interested IN playing poi
ties than the condition of his pay envelope and dinner pau
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
DEMOCRATIC POLICY.

Tho stir that has been created throughout the lead
ducing districts of the United States over the unoer"o'
BILL which has passed the house and now before the se'
committee on finance shows that American lead producers
well as American working all united against the
duction of the tariff either lead zinc The letters III
are daily being the representatives from the many Oh
ferent mining districts by the working protesting agans
any reduction Of the tariff will without doubt have It's e1fe'
because it much to those who are deeho
mon the mining industry for livelihood it does to h'
It is unfortunate in the extreme that mining localities
the country have suffer from the effects OF such propose
legislation However, this is characteristic OF the deocra
party when power always favoring tariff reduction whe
has been tried time and again and found to be failure and
dermen to the American people generally The proposed
reduction of the tariff on lead and zinc in the Underwood b
Il should become law will mean the opening OF our mar
ket to foreign competition that be other than disas
trous to American producers and American miners 1t
be hoped the Senate will kill this which they more
than likely will do for other good than for the pro
lection Of American miners Thousands OF working men are
dependen upon the lead and zine mining industry for then
living It almost endless chain, not only affecting the
miner but also affecting all other classes OF labor as one CA
depends less upon the other and when you take away
the protection of commodity produced by American aoo
and allow foreign competition you truth reducing the
American working the level as is his foresl
brother opens the gate for the product of cheap abo
and that American labor must compete with the cea
labor of European countries.
IF lead and zinc are to be sold lower of two things
must happen Either the profits of the producers or tho
wages of the working must be reduced and in nine case
out of ten the latter fellow who tolls must stand the cut
Some consolation is obtanab however, the knowledge that
It is only question of few months until the people will hav
an opportunity place few Of the democratic tariff humbug
a the shelf and God speed the day.