davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Republican Rally

Republicans. come TO the Market.
Auditorium Tuesday evening. septer,.
Der 80. and hear John A. Peters. OF
Maine. and Joseph ~. Gaines, Of West
Virginia. discuss the tsriH.
A great campaign opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

We'll. how about the glrl YOU On
terfained AT the beach"
she shook me when We got hack
10 town for fellow who took no va.
cation and 80 had some money saved
up. Washington Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Republican Rallv

Republicans. come 20 the Market.
eudltoriun' Tuesday evening. septern.
Der 80. and hear John A. Peters. o.
Maine. and Joseph ~. Gaines, OF West
Virginia. discuss the ta-lr.
a great campaign opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Two iaec hits. Zirr-re-ra- coi.r
Iescher. Wlrkiard. He~Ffarfrc~ Three
l1se hlt Itsr@ Sacrifice ii'.- STACK
Perghawr"r stolen base. Wuf.r WU-
Hams zimmerman Double rlrf4. Tvsr4
and iri'wrii Nurer-- Gr1h nf.d Hob
ttz"Il Ease on balls orr Sfrrl. . sfe
Row an. struck oYf Ty stark . o.,
TO" ar. p. IuGire- Freeman md Ta-ofi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Two base hit: Fourier. Sacrifice hit:
Podie. Stolen base: Schalk Bases on
balls: Cicotte. =. Struck out. Falkenhcrc
?: Cicottc. .. Gregg. I. Umpires: Hide
brand AMI Sheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Two base hits Crawford wurcs
Three base hit. Ga.ncr Sacriac, a..
SS'an"Ee. Double PLAY. Agn.w 70 Austin
iBas"s on balls Brown. O. Williams
r.ru'N "g' brown. .. Williams. (. I'm
p'r'S' - l."N - i'm AMI Ferguson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
First Game.
Chicago.

] CHICAGO .... q 900 %
Cincinnati $3.50. DO q 0 -
Two base hi-. Iohlitzal S,c-4scc
hits; Gr"h. Naliowttz. Packard stolen
la~es- Corridor Leach Wfcklaul
I'orhl" pfavs. Rates AMI HohIttz.Il
Fas" on balls. Cheney. 7 Packard .
struck out, Cheney. (. Packard 4 I'm
pires Easonand Fireman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
YOUNG PEOPLES SocI-
ETiES WILL HOLD RALLY

This evening in the First Methodist
church. of Elm Grove. will he held "a
union rally % all the young peoples so
cietics OF Elm Grove. including the
Christian EndcaNOr Of the Stone church.
the Christian Endeavor OF the Christian
church and the Epworth League Of the
First NJ. l.. church Rev. J. r.. Scott, of
the Eenwood VI. T.. church. Will deliver
an address More than usual interest IL
being taken In the rally and a good
CROW ! Is expected.
sIirit Of unionism has been develop
inE IN the churches Of this town for
some time and all efforts are being made
10y the young PEOPLE OF the different
churches 20 get To gether and have SINH
lar meetings Of this kind often during
the winter. Rev. Scott comes highly rec
oinmcndcd n speaker to young Ieopic
and all should make "a supreme effort to-
hear him. a. ~ Is expected that he viii
have a message Of unusual interest to
the younger generation OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

In accordance with the rally spirit
which was celebrated in many Of the
churches in the Grove yesterday. the
First Methodist church put ON an extra
effort and broke all records for attend
ancc. The monster meeting was ad-
drc--cd by :. +. Arnold. secretary of
the STATE sunday school Association. who
spoke ON the subject How TO Win lie
said that loyalty to your school. to your
church and 10 your God is the way to
win.
The attendance yesterday reached the
high watr' mark with 1875 present. mark
ing new record FOR this school Mr..
Arnold stated TO the school that IL they
would reach the 200 mark nest SUNDAY
H." state sunday school Association
would present the school with a beauti-
ful sin alag Tor exceeding the record Of
rally cav.
All efforts VIII hc put forth this week
10y the members or the school in an at
tempt 10 lass the record OF Yesterday and
at the same tine secure the flaE for the
school MI who were present vest erda '
a." urgently requested 20 De- present next
Sunday anil .I requested TO bring some.
one with them to swell the attendance.
Each member Of the Chool wae appoint
ed a committee 90 one 20 solicit new
memters and g. keep the visitors who
were there. The wAtchword s. Zach
man get man, ana all will work to-
" ards that cf.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
The outfieiders.

lNrW lF' as rHfrf lsfc our CONS Liberation
IN e." rival outficlds So FAR. ". have
taken up ''"orEr Hurns ana .I,ri." t,lf.
ring Lot u- reVt have a look 80 the
.th.'r trlters Hho viii probably I.
Walsh ord Srndgrasa Aoi4t Walsh. Q
- NJ kn"v t"ri much hecalr. trfa D..
NE fir" fIIl season fu tho Iue Isrgue
.nf have never seen hifu play. -tiff
have heard a. good deal about Walsh au.
hstrsHy evidence 10 g. not a4 hard d
litfer ns au ultf'rlIsr f. sApe. '.d fo ba
Wv Do, i' great fielder and n good
sure "n hie feet md n deadly fudge ~ /.
us hfil lio O. o. born o1tfis idcr WHOM "
,"ne1 o. hig work 300 The defensive. Dot
iis hitting g. mot na strong a. t.tf ~
many lF.e Competent fielIfrs t.urr1
i"f. ~ fhr outer garden arc rated moro
a.' "riiinr tp th'ir hitting Than fr.ir
ground r.trflur ability GuoI r.UI..a
90 IIrrfIfHi Hard ietters nr~ ..ar.-e
Tho Chants once lad t rIHf. manned
bIilrH. uh1 v1a one OF tlr e.re.f fI.ff
H..f ll' H.fsd ln fNn iir League Tor
.'' 70 ta'f. Hrd N'''fuw it...I LI.n back
=, 'L' minors. wher" Do hn- att,'d ever
.r"'irra@s g. on 70 ,nI out hitter .ri
.'.'' D.. l'f'i"g'i Hns f'nl HirIfty o.,
I"," this o. -. 'i'nf vtirn b.. CON.
I'i "frf' li' iri'r'i '.' ie rrr.
win 90 .aH displayed lsr- nf frf. fe,..
'f fr I"f..s .r N.. tIrrsf ff. . s
been sfsts- 1U through me .-~ ..f rrf
DO Doc f.rr h.r best hitting when f.t
'irrf. ft''s| no r..t rHI u... .n.
"thrr NHffsrr were Iu H slump f.t..4t
fsffrfrHrf H.s battling nrffr. wf.r
fff If.'I." were u.l"siug ua ff.srf..
HrI moved enYdrrHea fr.m rstr fI.
bottom up fn fHa lrHd.0 position Do.
ffU.. of Ni. Improved wufI rIfT o..
af..t r.pIErtaa lHd srIurerT fff.
ftIft with 81. IrHI nlffIrr eInH. ff.r
That Fatal Play.
7 NH Giant a center ft ..ffr rrHffrrF
Do I.w rIfIrE nu.HuF ffr farr is. t.ta.
or fh. nt Is dropped Htf f.I1 rrf D
fHrr.er. fhnf every time o. ttIf I. fff
.HfUI ff'H fN.f .rrr. H.Hn" fl..r....f
Irartra fr.r Eftrt r,fI.u.Ha VIII ~
uifh o. Personally. VIII feel furt 90
-nrf''rf rN'r r hf le made toward
tufIErHra ro when ono goes 90 Hrt ~
fIf other HufNe.1fra. hrl.tHaf Hsifste
o. viI f.fr .If o. f. % Isrerffffs rer.
fsru..r ThHf uff rrrtnuarsaa docs r.f
a'efu fH IHfr .fr.k 600 hIa ataff.n arf
! a. r.f believe 90 Del s0iuE ta show Boz
fiIa series
There ir ono feature ~ ennfgrsea'
work which w1rf frru utefiunF tut
fNnf InII T.rrfr4 rfrFfUf 30 I. 10 farf
n.f ... - ~ fNa |Hrfr.f frH r....f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
st. Louis.

matted for Gibson in tenth.
fRatted for Williams in ferth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Tho big series starts ore week from
tomorrow. Both contenders are I'm fair
shape for ~. but neither club is AZ It's
best. The Athletics are short OF good
pitchers. and the Giants have not been
hitting the hall reren.Iv
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
OVERWORKED CHILDREN.

Editors Freeman-Tribune: While
the tariff question is being settled by
war with Mexico discussed with ferv-
or by the same heads, the vital ques-
ton with the sub-heads of the fami-
lies seems to be suitable clothes for
highest score at the bridge club.
There is, however, a bigger question
than this and what are we as moth
ers and fathers going to do with it?
This is the matter of home study by
the children of our homes. 1t does
not matter whether the children are
high school students or fifth, sixth
and seventh grade children, it is all
the same story, books home at least
four nights out of the week with les
sons TO prepare. Parents, this is not
right. These same children are go
ing to pay the toll in the years of
the future with wrecked nervous
systems. and like ailments unless
they are going to have some time in
which to relax and play. This com
is not, and should not he
taken as an attack upon the school
or the teachers, none
Of whom are directly to blame for
these conditions. But something is
to blame, and because of that some
thing, the children keep on year af-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

times controlled by rings and
groups; the big lodges have their
bosses, in other words, their Tam
many men. The bosses of grand
lodges pick out their grand masters
two or three years ahead, and no up
start need apply. In general confer
ences and presbyteries there are
Tammany groups who do the bust
ness of those organizations.
No city has ever been without u
Tammany. There is a Tammany in
Des Moines. There are two groups
Of men who have named-and prob
ably will name-every officer nomi-
mated in this city next spring.
The group we refer to is practical
ly an alliance OF two powerful ele-
ments. This is the spirit of Tam
many Hall.
These corrupt organizations -four
ish because those who oppose them
do not stand together.
Minorities control majorities in ev-
cry community and every state be-
cause minorities are organized.
The men in politics who are out
for the stuff or for the offices are
powerful because they work-work
early and late.
The people will be boss-ridden
year after year; but about once in
fifteen years they will awaken and
defeat the boss-but they generally
elect some fool or crank, who brings
discredit upon them before his time
is out. Then Tanmany takes con-
troll again-whether Tammany is in
New York or some other state.
Politics is a great game.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

through the more careful operation
of trains. There is another side to
| the safety first" call that must be
taken up by the people. No amount
| of carefulness by the railroad men
will stop the killing of and manning
of people who deliberately trespass
upon the right of way of railroads,
when they are not passengers nor
engaged in the business of the roads.
In discussing this problem the Wat
erloo Reporter well says:
Every hour and forty-two minutes,
on an average. one person Is killed
somewhere in the United States and
another person is hurt on a railroad,
not while riding as a passenger or
working as an employe. but while
trespassing. In twenty years, accord
ing to Interstate Commissioner Nc
Chord, S6,733 persons were killed
while trespassing on railroads and
96,646 were injured-almost as
many as now populate Arizona and
more than the combined population
of Alaska and Nevada.
Contrary to common belief, the
majority of these trespassers aren't
"hoboes" derelicts, with few
or none to mourne. Almost a third
are children, who are allowed by
careless parents to play in the way
of danger. More than a third are
wage-earners, who use the railway
right Of way as a shortcut when
walking between home and work.
Many have wrong notion as to
why the railroads want to keep tres
passers off their property. 1t isn't
chiefly to protect themselves for they
are not liable. True, they suffer from
petty pilfering. But that loss is less
important to society than this grow
ing toll of life and limb. Here is
where the big damage comes in and
why 1t is to the interest of all to Join
hands with the railroads in trying TO
halt the tfespass habit. Safety first
means keeping yourself and children
away from railroad tracks when you
nave no right or business to be there.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
Safety First" Means You.

A campaign of education to lessen
the number OF fatal accidents is be-
ing conducted by the railroads. BY
moving pictures, lectures and pam
phlets, entitled Safety First" rail
road employees are being drilled into
the ways and means to prevent acct
dents. A few days ago the Illinois
Central employees of Waterloo and
the citizens were given an opportunl-
ty to see an excellent demonstration
OF this campaign by a series Of NOV
ing pictures, showing trains and men
in actual operation
These pictures and lectures are
for the most part an effort to mini
mize wrecks and other disasters
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
THE GREAT GAME.

Des Moines Capital: Sulzer used
the campaign funds as campaign
funds have been used for seventy-fye
or hundred years. He did whPt
thousands OF men have done and he
would have been governor yet had
not he undertaken to be wrong UNI
der the surface and appear to be
right on top of the surface. In other
words, he was hypocrite. In this
respect he ought not to be lonesome
in politics.
But as to Tammany Hall. it can
be said that the spirit of Tammany
is everywhere Churches are often
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

"Some of our faithful standpat
brethren are already beginning to
see old line republican victory for
1916" says the Thompson Courier
Cheerful political prognosticators!
There is but one way by which their
amalgamation of the two factions in
the party. At this writing this does
not seem likely"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Edgar r. Foster and VT to w. E.
Gossard-wd-lot 5, blk So, w. c.
$4,000. .... ......-.
Victor r. Bjustrom and VT to En-
ma isaacson-wd-sw sw 26-S6-26.
-s4.4O0.0O.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

Senator Kenyon observes that If
SulZer can down Tammany the ma
ton ought to give a banquet Of re-
joicing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The colonel was received in Bra
zil with military honors. No matter
where the colonel goes, nor what
company he associates with, he is the
biggest toad in the puddle. There is
something about the personality Of
the man that attracts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

Alexander the Great had a soldier
in his army who bore his own name,
but was great coward. The en-
peror, enraged at his conduct, justly
said to him, EITHER change your
name or learn to honor it. So
might it be said to many who bear a
"Christian name. Selected.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
ter year using hours after supper for

ter year using hours after supper for
study, which should be used by ev-
cry right of childhood, for relaxation
and rest. Growing children should
be in their beds by $50 O'Clock, a
physician will tell any of you the
same thing. But how are children
going to do this, when every evening
must be spent in preparation for the
coming day. The lessons are too
long if there is no time to prepare
them in the school room. We as a |
race, are living too fast anyway, and
we are bringing up a race of chill
dren who are to go even faster than
we are going, if they are thus to|
spend their evenings. l will venture
the assertion that there is not a Sec
ton two blocks square in the city,
in which there are not children from
eight to eighteen who are over-done
with school work. The common ad-
vice is, take them out if they are
doing too much work, or put them
back, if they are finding the work to
hard" This is not the question
given that the work is of a nature
that they are capable of doing, they
can not do it in the time allotted in
the school room. We have now Do
nestle Science and Manual Training
added to the list. 1t practically
amounts to this, that the children
are given the instruction for moth
ing, providing they will do it after
school hours, for the time spent in
these departments which is usually
spent in study, must be made up out
side of school, These are two of the
most important branches that can be
taught, and yet these are the con-
ditions under which they may be
taken. One parent can do nothing.
Only in union is there strength in
combating conditions of any sort.
Are you all willing to sit and see
your children evening after evening
porting over lessons when they should |
be relaxing and playing like all 9TH
err young animals? Every book on
the subject and every article for the
Improvement of the morals and home
life of community, all unite in say
ing that the actual life around the
hearth-stone, or the register or the
hard coal burner, is what is to in1u-
ence the future life of the child.
How can we have any home life
when we must sit asking our chill
dren questions in rhetoric, helping
the older ones with their transla-
tons, and the little ones with multi
plications of senseless problems? We
can play no games, pop no corn, read .
infnrnct n hnnlyc in to- |
because we are having lessons to do
for tomorrow. Indeed, we will have
lessons to learn for tomorrow, and
they will be sad lessons if something
is not done about this home study
If we are to be reason
able citizens we must work in entire
harmony with our teachers and our
school management, which in this
city surely cannot be surpassed for ,
excellency. We all have reason to Il
know this-better work is being {
turned out Of our high school than
in previous years-but-wha in the
world is the matter, that the work
If preparation for classes must be {
mostly done at home?
A Parent.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
litical din going on all the time.

public comfort stations are some
thing every city which lays claim to
should have" says the
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

''Mr. Dunn is willing occasionally
to be the goat, but he is hardly in
the notion of making a campaign for
United States senator when there Is
no opportunity of winning" says the
Mason City Times.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

"Mr. Bryan's effort to inject into
the currency bill some of his 30 fiat
dope is not surprising" says the Bur-
lington Hawkeye, "but it is surpris-
ing to find Woodrow Wilson, politi-
cal pharmaceutist, using it in filing
a prescription"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28


For a generation the national
banks have been receiving govern.
ment money, and all asked in return
was that the banks should contri-
butte literally during the campaign
in support of the republican party.
Secretary Bryan at Waterloo.
That is nothing but demagogism
If the national banks have such ad-
vantages over state banks why is it
that more state banks than national
banks are being organized? A man
of the ability and standing of Mr..
Bryan ought to be ashamed of him
self for making such a statement. 1t
is on a par with his assertion made
in Ackley in 1896 that if Mckinley
were elected there would be no more
fourth of July celebrations in this
country, meaning, of course, that the
success of Mckinley at the polls
would indicate that patriotism had
vanished. He also stated during
that campaign when efforts were be-
ing made to increase the standing
army that the army was to be used
to force working men to work at
any wage that might be offered. It
had been generally supposed that
Mr.. Bryan had outgrown such ex-
travagant statements, but if he is
correctly reported at Waterloo he
still has the habit. The national
banking law proved a mighty good
thing when it was enacted. Now,
however, possibly something better
can be devised, but Mr.. Bryan is not
helping in the movement by making
such absolutely false statements as
the foregoing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

We shall now see what Governor
Glynn of New York will be able to
accomplish aside from drawing his
official salary-Des Moines Capital.
1t is absolutely certain that Glynn
will not fight the Tammany thugs
and thieves as Sulzer did. With all
Of Suffers faults he made a mighty
good record, on the whole, as COVER
nor Of New York. If Glynn does as
we'll, the country will be happily dis
appointed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28
A Parent.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT,

Strange as it may appear, the
democrats are flirting with Miss Tar
if Commission observes the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

AL Adams of the Humboldt indie
pendent, one of the best known news
paper men in the state, was injured
in an automobile accident at Des
Moines few days ago while on his
way home from a soldiers reunion
at West Liberty. He was laid up in
the city four or five days, but is now
at his home in boldt. Mr.. Ad-
ans Is deservedly popular among the
editorial craft in Iowa, although one
OF the most contrary standpatters in
the state. He used to be a demo-
crat, but when Grover Cleveland tool:
his pension away he became
a republican and has voted the tick
ct straight ever since-even support
ing Taft last year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The Iowa City Republican says
that Judge Prouty's principal claim
for consideration is the fact that he
has not done in congress what the
people supposed he would do.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can says it seems as if Col. Roose-
welt might have found more excite
ment and better shooting in Mexico
than in South America.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

Put democrat in any position of
public trust and he will render a
good account of Observation-Disclosures
Telegrpah-Herald.
How about Standard Oil Bailey Of
Texas? Then there is Sulzer and the
democrats in the New York legisla-
ture. If Sulzer is not crook til e
democrats who impeached him are.
Fact of the matter is, personal or
political honesty is not a question of
politics. There are millions of hon
est democrats in the country, but
there are just as many millions
and then some-of honest men who
are not democrats and who never
will be.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

William Sulzer, the impeach ed
governor of New York, has lust been
nominated by the progressives of his
legislative district as a candidate for
the legislature. 1t is said that g.
200 voters, which is more than half
the voters of the district, asked him
TO accept the nomination. The 20
litical situation in the Empire state
is certainly unique and the outcome
OF the legislative contest will be
watched with unusual interest, Tn
Sulzer is no ordinary man is evident
and If he is strong enough to win a
popular vindication after what has
happened in Albany the country at
large will feel that it does not fully
understand the political complica-
lions in that state.
If the progressive organization IN
this state puts a candidate in the
field against Cummns il will hurt
itself more than it did last fall when
1T nominated a state ticket. That
move lost Roosevelt the state. Cum
minis is the foremost Iowa leader of
the progressive unconventional the
progressive party movement, but tho
movement known as progressive in
the politics of the state. He fought
and whipped the old ring and was
sponsor of the progressive laws that
are now pointed to with pride by Ill
progressive citizens. If the third
party organization wants to defeat
such men it simply cannot get away
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The Clinton Herald says there are
many things to indicate that Clark
democrats in Iowa are getting tired
of being punished.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The Des Moines Capital says that
Iowa democrats are regretting that
the patronage pie display was not
more extensive on Bryan day at
Waterloo