davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
By A PRESIDENT.

II there is anything in this wide
world of sport more exasperatins,
more nerve.racking, more apt to pro-
duce gray hairs than the job OF run
ming an-unstable, bush league, | have
failed 70 ever hear OF 1t.
To begin with, president never
knows from one day TO the next
whether he will be president OF any
league. A single rainy Sunday may
put such an organization In a hx
where the most heroic treatment VIII
fail 10 bring 1t back to life.
Kicks on umpires are so frequent
that they fail TO arouse either con-
sternation or surprise any longer.
Petty politics on the part OF Jealous
team owners is generally passed over
with scarcely a thought. Walls oil
players, who have been fined or sus-
pended come as a matter OF course.
Any league president has 10 contend
with these, but the bush prexy' has
to put up with a lot of things which
the head OF a prosperous organ.za-
tion never dreams. These troubles,
now comedy to me, were at the time
real tragedy.
| will never forget one young TEL
low who bought a club In my league,
merely for summers diversion as
he put H. His diversion soon ceased
10 be such and before the season was
half over. had TO sit up one entire
night with him TO prevent him from
committing suicide.
ore afternoon a long distance call
brought me 10 the phone AT the
other end OF the line was the owner
OF the home club. who fairly scream
ed through the phone: Il am going
to have this game stopped and the
umpire brought to the phone. so you
can order him to leave the field. He
just made a rank decision, and won't
stand for it,"
One odd case OF impersonation
came up a few years ago. A new
umpire, who had proven himself cap
able, was put on duty In small city.
After the first game man came to
him with big roar. You missed a
strike. I'm the club owner and |
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
WOULD SPLIT CENTRAL
LEAGUE INTO TWO PARTS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 90
Owing, It is believed, to the poor sup
port which the teams In the Southern
Michigan league are receiving this
season II Is rumored that both Battle
Creek and Kalamazoo will drop out Of
the organization and join the present
Central league II they do this II Is
planned to split the Central league
into two parts. one 10 be known as
the Western Central and contain the
following teams Grand Rapids. Kali
amazoo, Battle Creek, Saginaw, Terre
Iiaute, Fort Wayne, Evansville, and
South Bend The other part the
Eastern Central TO contain the follow
ing clubs: Dayton, Springfield, Ak
ron, Youngstown, Erie. Wheeling,
Canton and GAINESVILLE.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SHERIDAN AND THORPE
TO COMPETE LABOR DAY
Will Battle For Title of Great
est All-Around
Athlete

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Martin
Sheridan of the Irish-Amerlcan club,
who holds the worlds all-around ath'
letic record, and Jim Thorpe. Carlisle
Indian, who won the decahlon and
penthalon, the all-around events az
the Stockholm Olympic gamesi will
battle for supremacy al Celtic Park,
Labor Day, when the Amateur Ath-
letic union holds it's national cham
pionship.
Experts are divided as TO which Is
the greatest allaround athlete. Those
who saw Sheridan at Celtic Park two
years ago, declare that the veteran is
still the greatest athlete in the world.
Glenn Warner, coach at Carlislet says
his charge will annex the all-around
title.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

The whir-r-r.r.r.r OF a motorcycle,
tipped al an angle OF 80 degrees and
travelling al the rate OF 100 miles an
hour on a board track. Is the music Of
this day OF speed which sounds sweet
est TO the speed demon
Motorcycle racing Is the most ex-
treme OF all racing-the last word In
the mania for speed Although only
three years old. this sport, dangerous
as can be imagined, neryeracking in
the extreme, has taken deep root as a
sport OF 1912.
II Is distlnctively an American in
stitution. Born In Los Angeles. the
lr1ania swept clear across this country
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
BABY RELIANCE WINS
THREE RACES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ills. Aug. 20.--The Baby
Reliance H.. the Detroit.built speed
boat. made a clean sweep Of races
at the water speed carnival here yes
terday. She won both the 26 and 40
foot class races and then made trip
around the course alone and obtained
credit for another heat In the race
for the wrigley s22,5O0 trophy The
Disturber Ill refused to compete with
the Baby Reliance. her owners alleg-
ing that they had already won the
cup. This brings UP another tangle
In the trophy race.
According 20 the judges books the
trophy now stands two and two be
tween the Disturber and the Baby Re
lance and II is planned TO run the
final heat OF today.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

once and now the tide Is turning back
westward u travelled from Los An
gcles TO Salt Lake City then to Den
yer. from Denver 20 Chicago; on 20
Cleveland Columbus and finally 10
Philadelphia and New York. In
Gotham they are crazy over the new
spOrt-one child OF the speed era for
which they cannot claim the credff
Now they are talking OF building
tracks al Cincinnati and st Louis. and
1913 promises to see the erection OF
at least n score more.
This sport has the same peculiar
hold on racers II has on spectators
They cannot Withstand It, Although
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
WHAT THE BOX SCORE
SHOWS.

Now making its daily appear
ance in the box score. Three
base hits-Sam Crawford |.
(Sam also got two singles.)
Red" Corridor, the $4,000
Beauty, owns a 1000 batting
average in the American league.
He batted for Willett in the
ninth, got an infield hit and
then to make It good, stole Sec
ond.
Speaker who Is close on
Cobbs heels in batting average
got three hits while Ty secured
only one. Both were up four
times.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

chapel, gave out the above interview
on his return from the Olympic games
at Stockholm today. On his way back,
Twohig visited his s0-year-old mother
on the "Ould sod"
They tell me the Irish cleaned up
over there" said one reporter
"Aw shucks," said Jimmy, they
were all Americans they were. There
was Kerr and O'Donnell and Pat Nc.
Donald"
The reporter left.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

stance, but It would only be openIps
old wounds.
But baseball and baseball plavers
are changing. The men who follow
the game nowadays almost all realize
that they can stay for a short time a,
pest, and they are not men who are
living for the present only.
The player OF the future, believe
will show the same business ability,
that successful merchant, broker or
banker must show to keep up with the
procession.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
FRENCH CARS ENTERED
IN ELGIN ROAD RACE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Three Peugot
cars have been entered in the Elgln
annual road race according 10 an.
nouncement by the committee on en-.
tries today The machines have been
shipped from France and are expected
TO arrive here the latter part OF this
week. Boillot, Goux and Zuccalleri
members of the Peugot team will
pilot two cars.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
LEAGUE PRESIDENT


CLet any one who thinks that the
Umpire has the most thankless, dis
ag rceable work In connection with
baseball, read what this president OF a
Class ID league, a "bush" league, who
for obvious personal reasons refuses 10
Sign his name. has 10 say OF his trou-
bles.-Ed.l
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
King o Sweden Glad To See Me.
He Said So" Says Jimmy Twohig

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-"Yis sorr, the
king O. Sweden Is a gran man. He
was glad TO see me. He said So
Jimmy Twohig, University Of Chi
cago ground keeper and as much
landmark around the school as the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

With mechanical precision the
Giants drubbed the Cardinals 10
2 and chalked up another unit In
their won column" Six games
ahead is their lead today in the
championship race,
TIp-top fielding on the part of
the Red Sox bumped the Tigers.
Boston's circulation department
operated four times due to Detroit
errors and increased their lead
over the senators TO nine games.
Rain prevented further hostlI-
tiles in both leagues. Brooklyn
attempted to play in Pittsburgh,
but were obliged to quit In the
third round.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight, after declaring himself in
favor Of woman suffrage, volunteered
TO pilot the women through the Bad
lands today.
81 am for woman suffrage unre-
servedly." said Kilbane Women
could hold office. know no woman
could take my job away from me
not that woman can not fight"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Rhsiness-IIkc Printing. 80 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Ca.. is
Johr r -st Phi Main i49s or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

TwO-base hts - Burdner, Speaker.
Three-base hit--Crawford Sacrifice
Willett. Sacrifice ny --
Lewis Stolen bases-Engle. Corridor
Double play-Wagner, Ball and Engie
Left on bases-Boston, 81 Detroit, {,
First base on balls--Of Willett 3
First base on errors-Boston. g. De-
troit . struck out-By Bedlent 4 By
Wlllett. g. Time-149. Umpires-Din-
cen and OBrien.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

New York at 81 Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Eoston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Today's Games.

Boston l. Detroit 3.
Rain elsewhere
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
W York ;. st. Louis 3
lin elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
ST Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia (two games)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

FIInt at Adrian.
Pnttlc Creek az Lansing.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SOUTH MICHIGAN,L ,LEAGUE
STANDING.


Adrian s. Flint 2
Jackson 2. Kalamazoo 0.
Battle creek.Lansing rain.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Nafoem oie aonieren5 Der Goii.
rerteure in @idmono, @a., been.
6iet mar, beripeiIten Die meiiten Der
Gtantsoberbdlptcr, Die an ser Son.
feren5 tbeiI0euomrnen battel, in
8dibington uno mur0en bort bon
9raiioent Gait empfongeri, Der iie
iiir MISUNDERSTANDING Go.operotiD.
arebitpereine sur finan5ieLen In.
teritiisung Der 8nrmer 81 begeiiiern
fpfte. 3ns Geiultat mar Die CT.
nenrung Der anf benz @iloe borgc.
fubrten 8ouberneure lmo neu err.
po9Iten @enberneure, oie oos Gu.
item, uie es lit europ1iiden Can.
ocrn eingefiibrt tit, nnteriufen uno
in Der nddItcn III Colorado Springs
III 1913 ab5ibaltenoen @opper.
teurs. Stonferen5 geridt eritatten
iolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

geIInIoib 0egenftGnbe
tperbtn jebt maFenbaFt hsreeitelt unb
mander bat folde i'm Gebrauh, cbne
cine @bnung oapon su bdben: &Ius
oiertaiten, aimme, aiirsriffe. Griff:
an ainberipagen u. a. m. iperben
aus gsauloib berg.ffelt nnb ieben
pem Sorn ooer glfsnbsin iduI9snb
ibnlid. Die R~einigung FOLDER Ges
~senitdnbe gefdiebt an bsiten nit Gsis
FsnnaHer, benz ettDus SaImiatgeilt
Ius.figt til, unt 9nbtrodnen nit sis
asm iou6ersn, psidtn 9uh.
Nus otr S1uIs. 2e6rer:
,mer fam mir iaeeu, tparum Goul
Iih psrItedte, dls man Jpn gum a0s
rig fpGblte2
2Stpenpirts Dribdm: .Gr bate
Bdnge, bdB CT cine Gage (a6ier) ges
txn miiRte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

den bel Der Sdoeoiod 60, 4O7
.iiiOl. Is. straBe, Omaha. gbone:
Douglas 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
aims Dem Gtaatr.

4ibfmo. Ser gi9entbiimer 0as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
@uasImorS in SolanS,
abideu errrsrnber eport In eiHem ME.
berIinbiihsn Ssebabe.

A
Dor .inis.n 5os.n. 70 eraGbIt siu
n,utf6er 5ourift, ~iponbertsn mir,
msin s5reuno unb ih, ben fiinfaebr
ailometer lanssu Stranbreg pom
Gdepeningen mad benz betdrnten
tlsintn Geebooe aattunt. Bel Der
Stronbbattsrie rebts cine rots Slaog:
uno Elm goffen peiit uns b0fIi9 aus
lid. llnten dm Strun0 tpirb cine
Sditbibung obgebaItsn. Sinter Dec
INF ben 9iinen fidtbarn 5luegsns
reibe tonnten mir ieboh nad 9atppt
eshen. 0as mar cine erbobene Gin
famteit bd oben. luf sinmal bsmerte
ten mir binter einen bldttsrloien 8es
b0l3 elm fleines 6dushen. Sopor
ftuno In eeraber Rsihe cine 5ront pm
g-sttertafeln, Die bon bintsn nj.
3isgsIf6eibsn ausinben. insgsidm. "a
Sofeln, uno Dor isoer Sefel bling eiE
tltinsr @ogsItdfig. 9drinusn 5nit'
fhsrten noht aehnsrlsi 9Dqel. Tos
iiirre Geh0I3 ater umaab sinen @oi
geEbro nit aufaeItgsem Neb. Sin
mcnn fam aus BEN 5dus6en uno
mdtte elm b0Tss G.iidt. mir lieben
ms absr nidt b,rtIiifisu. ionbera
faben uns bic MorbeJruben reAt
gendu an.
Gs tudren beren bier. en- 5tpsien
ioaren Rebs gsitelt, unO BARN iussn
eetlenoete 2odp0qel uuo fangen ataen
Die Come, bic Iie nur nod fiibltsn.
Der Der Rsibe Der iiugenben @o9sl
paren 8orpoIten auf Dem 8oben in
tLeinen aGfisen nusgeitslt. Snbem
mir nm Die anldge berumainoen,
fheu6ten mir einen Sdndrm 5intsn
duf, Den mir ffon bon peitem, uon
p5rben bersisbn0, hatten e~infouen
irben. Die tpdn0ernbsn @ogeI folaen
BEN menIhenleersn 9iinen. Ginige
Der bon uns aufgsideudten Sisrhen,
ppbI bic jiinsiten 9elbidnd6sl. Torn.
ten benz Sutter, oas apifden ber
iinssnben 2odo0gsIn in osn Rsbsn
ausgeitreut fpdr, nidt ni0eritehen.
Qud an MaFer feblts es ba niht.
War Is Der !9uns.r Ooer Der 0urlt,
Der fe bintintrieb9. -. Ghpappi
fGlus oas Reb su. 3ie unmeni6life
Menfdsnipinne fam aus Der Mlitt.
ibrer Nebe bsrdus, briidte Den armeg
9ierdsn bic SGdbel Elm unb nabm
re beraus.
Dir battsn senrg geieben unS
ipanberten bintsr ben rotten 5lag9er
i'm DiinenssFriipp tpsiter. 9a tauG.
ten, bon Norbofen tommtro,
6hnGrme Der beridi.oen1tsn Dcgel
dnf. Se6es Bolt bernobm Den Rul
zines 2odIpibels in Isinsr Sprafs.
Sn aatpbt .r3Gblten mir unierem
Wirt, obns u~nieren abfdeu gu rsr.
raten, bon benz .bsn grlebten. Der
8oselfang LIT mad ieiner ausioge IN
BEN Wondten Sftober uno Nopember
in 6olunb erlaubt. sGs iinb ia Md.
unfere 80gel. bic gefanssn tuerbsn",
meinte Der munn. Sic idme6en
bcrsiielid. Man lam, fpenn Tie 9se
braisn finb, Die an0dIein 8erbeiBsn.
gs 1T elm QederbiFsn. Dos Stit
ipirb nit sipei Biz brei Gents beadblt.
| Jriiber erbielt man bunbert fir elmer
haIben GuIoen." gs ideint alio bic
No6fraee nod oieieu 2ederbiRen IN
5rllanb redt arob su iein. Sb frets
liG bieisr herbIilide gOgelmorb alls
eemein sebiuist uerosn miro, if ipobs
nit Redt gu ~be5ipsifeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

cine ielr nn5iebmSe Grideimtns.
9ie baIben gaIfcn iiir oas gletiBcrc
iiuO iiebrn Soil brett rno iinO aus
3aibiuaton aieiern bergeiteGt, nit
oen 1dfelun9cn bon Deibcm rob
aegoiienem Cement. @s fin0 bier
SdIaf5immcr oorbnn6en, ouBer ci'
mem gaoeralm im eriten Stod.
pcrf. Ga lit cine Gia53a bon
5ebn SUB greitc, @obn5immer NIT
cingeballtem 6eierpIos mlO gro.
fem Speiie3immar. Critics StOd.
werf neun SUB feds 3olI. Gas
@aus lift sDeiimOOier5ig SUB brett
uno 5tpeiuuOoier5ig SUB tiei aus.
itlieBlid Der goripriinge. gaufc'
itcn msidieBIiA 9ei5lng nno
806reuIeglng $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Sin falider Snipeftur.

Gin 6remOer iteate iidl gcitern
Ger 5ornilie o. &. Gbnaros, 4319
Sa5nro StraBc ais p5aipeftor" Dor.
Gr niIroe bilieingeIaIlen, uno uaGt
Dem er griinolih inipi5iert bate,
ipupoen 500 nert6 pom Silberpda.
ren permiBt. Die goIi3ei FAT ben
pssSnipettore nod nidt entoeft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Bieiigen ge~niraIbotels beging SeIbii
moro, iuoem er iidl cine 32.taIibrioe
augeI ourh oel aopf iagte. Sic
llrlnd)e Der berSmeiieIten Tbnt iii
lit f~inaf5icLeu Sdppierigfeiten 5l
ilhen. Seiile 6raiL eine beiobrte
Nautter. 5pei Nriioer ulo bier
Gdpusilern ilberleten i'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Trodcngeiuiarn ulS GARDEN
orer art mad n~sliiier iDiijcnIAait,
iider Metbooe uro IN allen Bran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
rHE bed SHEET BILL

Humorisis have made stock oi the
bill regulating the length Of streets
alpon hotel heds-a measure that has
been passed ghy 4 number Of state
legislatures but travelling men know
taat Il is by no means freak Olli
and that its serious purpose IS a
sensible one.
Sheets upon beds use, ia hotels do
not properly protect the blankets ana
other permanent Aedclothes unless
they are of sut7iciant length 10 pre-
vent the mnfacf Of tae occupant Of
the bed with fsurh hedclothes The
bill aims as ekgIE ne9ling hotels "a pro
vide sanit5ky beds There are ot
course. <<iany hotels which do his
wfthy6t being compelled bF Jaw, but
II, ,<flere are exen few Of the most
Indifferent taat do not forcing
them to look out for the health of
their guests To this extent Is one
tnat Ought to be passed. Other pro-
visions booking 70 the comfort and
welfare of guests are usually includ-
ed tn such bills They are NOT 20 be
looked upon as efforts AIT state Fegula-
ticn of business. but as public
health measures which incidentally
affect a business An office building
is not municipality regulator because
a city ordinance provides that per-
sons occupying ii or visiting u shall
observe rsas sRsbie rules fer the
conservation ef Public health. and
hotel which is forced TO observe laws
or sanitation il not asked to 10 any
tning thst inferfpres With the liberty
Or rigats w n nTanrietars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

difference ia the value of tae eniel-
tainmnt and prefer seats that are
undeniaNly hest 10 entertainment
thar may or may not be Of 4 quality
superior 10 that pr Vided ar the
two.a-day" temples,
was announced recently that
one af the ,New York managers pro-
posed Is incve Sc she priees 81 best
seats 10 S9.5o Ills theory IS that
exolusiyenessr is worth nayigs for
ANA that there is patronage fr ths
theaier taat raises its prices and im-
proves the socia atmosphere OF the
orraestra circle by driving our the
nor and ENius the rich reserva-
tioR of their own
MEiie THE first class theaiets
struggle with the problem Of making
ends meet regularly and' rap salts
facforNs the vaudeville aonses G H.
linae to make handsome profits,
while paying stupendons salaries. by
mtriae an prices in a manner that is
sNegest i've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
2 g 6 G 6 6 G @ C C g 6 G 6 G
= 6.
; SIDEWALK SKETCHES g
, By Howard l.. Rann9 g
} &
6 c 6 6 Q 6 . 6 9 . @ g @ . .
TIE EDITOR

AllegOrically speaking. the editor IS
happy medium between a sonpbone
and porterhouse steak Nobody
ever saw rich editor and ON the
other hand no one ever encountered
an editor who didn't head every sub
scripti0n paper III circulation with q
donation 0f four hits and a stub pen.
The editor is said 10 belong 10 the
fourth estate because that Is he
only kind lie ever leaves tie rs
also one of the most cheerful and
0Verworked prevaricators now pass
ing as legai tender He has to be.
Whenever a girl with face like a
cream puff marries a youth who nev-
ed dime outside OF tne shooting
bride as radiant vision OF biushins
beauty ard the groom as one of oHr
rising young business men or else
qisanpoini an eNpectant circle Of ae
linaHenE subscribers III the e3itor
Iails 20 spread a tw0.c0lumn obituary
over tae death 0f "a prominent citizen
VINO never paid grocery bin out-
SIDE Of the justice ceWt. be Is liahE
10 o. waited on by some two listed
relative Of the deceased with an in-
lured air and panca in either 4apd
X has been jaelousiy reported that
the editors diet is confined maniy
to sight drafts and summer squash
taken Oh subscription but he appears
to he as resigned tu Ills iot as "a men
wh Sc Wife has gone 10 the se 4s-
shore and tile only thing taat can
cause him % change has occupation
IS a sheriff sale or AN unJme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
G 9 c G g c c G c G c 6 o 9
LITTLE sENNY's NOTE BOOK o
. G
. @ G c g c c c G G 9 c 8 9

Pop don't sing awfien. huta en- he
does he nj stop in a ~. aw
right. Ma told MIN wunse he dlden.
4aVe eny eer Tor mnsick, and p0n
sed. Musick i2ent IN the eer it's in
The soul and ma sed, That year sOA
mnst have Chinese orchestra IN
Yestdday afternoon pop calm hoam
nd siartid To sing hny little serl
that's Mise litil cerl is the rita httil
gerl a. me. ony hats 4 pfittv Ola
SAVING hekaus l herd it lawng ago,
ony u neyvir so@ndid the way j did
ven pop sang il yestiiday
pop stArtid 70 sing il vile he was
hanging up ais nat a.n tHe RAJ rack.
and MA put down her book. wich he
vas reeding in the setting room and
caln to the tor OF the stares and sed,
For heyyin sakes. Willyim, tell me
ware il herts most and Ill see if / Kin
ia eHything for il
You think that's tnn I sinp0se. sed
sop, hnt its not Bit Hny. That's the
miigEest SAVING iye herd III lawng
time and Ii you cant see fne bewty
IN it that's yure misforcnune Eny
iitttl gerl that's Mise littil gerl is
the rite littil serl for me
Yen haven evin got the toone rite,
sed ma, you sowad Ike you was sing
ing Sweet Marie.
Is that SO. Sad p3p ii thar so
well then lets heer you sing i. ift
you Trims ynre sutch 4 Tatterazini.
10, won't sing j. se3 na its
Hiilyin years old
! neyyir herd 1t bef0a sed p0p
Sne don't lRf TO ware rats IN ser
And he sang It while be WAS shay.
ing hemseh bef0ar suppir. and he
sang il while he was cumniag down
s1ares To sdppir. aaa 0e even sang II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
INDIAN WAR VETER-
ANS, ATTENTION,

The United Indian War Veterans
headquarters. fs2S Elizabeth street.
Denver Colorado. Henry Hegwer
Corresponding Secretary. Dear Com
rades We are organized Tor the
purp Sc Of getting House Bill, Na.
I7s passed Introduced uy M7. Rue
Ser member in congress rom Colo
rado. that viii give a pension TO ali
soldiers who SERVED on the Western
Frontier 90 days or mere. from 1868
10 lsao
This bill win De fay0rably report.
ed Immediately after the holidays.
0y tae house committee on pensions
As soon as that bin bee0aes q law
We viii be- IN need Of the names and
addreas 0f an Rho are entitled 10 a
pension under this act. so that we
eam enter their names and addresses
on our 5e0k In order that we may
be able 70 assist you n getting the
preof ~ your comrades wh5 served
with you
Other papers please COPY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17
Beware Of Oirtments fer catarrh
That Contain MercurY.

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system wnen enter
ing 1t throagh the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians. as the damage they
viii do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh cure. manufactured BY Z. j..
Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury. and IS taGfa Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. IN
buying HANS Catarrh Cure be sure
gan get the genuine II IS taken in-
ternally and made In Toledo. iaio,
Uy z. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials
tree.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
paeloa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame hacks
rheumatism. and irregularities Of t0e
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women: regulates bladder trouble In
children. IF not sold BY your drug
sist i viii be sent 5y mail on receipt
of 81 One small bottle is two
months treatment. and seldom fails
% perfect a cure DR. z. ". Hall.
1926 Olive street. St Louis. 30. Send
for testimonisls from this and other
state. Sold By druEgists.