davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
MRS, MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-t"The first two years
I was married ] suffered SO much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to dc my
work. The doctor
said I would have to-
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetabl Com
Mound first. T took
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

Builds Stable In Tw~enty-Four Hours.
Morristown, N. Y.-Hosmer P
Smith, a carpenter, believes he has es-
tablished a record by constructing q
stable las feet long. IA feet wide and
one story high in "a hours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the a exer-
ton. Hands and
feet e cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa.
ton across the
loins that 1t was
difficult to move
After using 5
boypS IF nodHR
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
First Recall Election Against Woman

First Recall Election Against Woman.
Hanford, Cal.-The first recall cleo
ton against a woman In California is
being directed against Mrs. N. q. Da-
wilson, superintendent of schools in
King county. Thomas Rossman, once
q principal in the Hanford schools.
started the recall against Mrs. David
son, after his certificate had been re
voked.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

What did that eminent personage
do when you told him you wanted to
take his %picture?"
He called the dog"
And what did you do them"
"Oh. | took the dogs picture, too"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Cincinnati may establish a munich
pal fresh air farm for poor and tired
mothers and children.
A CHURCHMAN'S TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig.
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart flutter-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

Anyway, the nan who wants the
earth gets a lot of mud thrown at him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

the discoloration of blood staining the
temple. Yet he lived; his faint breath
was plainly p~erceptible in the frosty
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

(To BE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
The Animal Acted Strangely.

> might have got it. Here's your roll
ing pin, ma. I'll look after the dog"
{ You'll do no such thing, Jared
/ Smith, stormed his angry helpmeet.
''The animal got his lesson and de-
J serves it, 1 told you when you
1 brought the half-starved creature
here yesterday he'd make us trou-
= ble"
And what has he been doing?"
inquired Jared placidly.
Better ask that when you get
your SUPPER" observed Mrs. Smith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15
"MY BOY!"
BY Gertrude Mary Sheridan.

BY Gertrude Mary Sheridan.
{ Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
"Scat!' ordered Mrs. Jared Smith,
and bangI rolling pin went hurting
! through the open doorway after a
flying canine. 1t struck the animal,
who uttered cry of pain and disap-
peared, limping..
EASY, mother; easy does it, you
know spoke an even, soothing
voice, and Jared Smith came into
view. "Just a minute more and l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

tartly, seeing as the dog stole the
small loaf I'd baked special for you,
and put it out to cool"
well, maybe the poor creature
needed it worse than did," said
Jared. s..-..
Zone thing don't you dare to
bring that animal back here! Now,
you mind mep' proclaimed Mrs.
Smith.
Jared went out in search of the
animal in disfavor. He had picked
up the poor creature coming home
the day previous. ...- "a.
Jared was tender-hearted, even
with the brute creation. His kindly
face wrinkled with sympathy as he
came across the dog Sinking behind
the barn and holding up a broken
paw.
why, you poor thing" he pitied,
caressing the frightened and trem-
bling animal. ''And don't you hold it
against Samantha" he proceeded.
"She's good as gold, but she's had her
crosses, and she hasn't been used to
pets since-h'm-" there was a
strange catch in Jared's throat
"since long time ago." he conclud-
ed in sad, dreamy way.
Jared went into the barn and got
some horse liniment and some rags.
He soon had the injured limb mend
ed up. Then he filled a pan with
water and led the animal to an empty
cattle pen way back of the house.
Nov you stay here till the storms
blow over" he advised his dumb
charge Samantha will come around
right when she knows she's hurt you,
and I'll see you get some supper"
and the dog wagged his tail and
looked up wistfl,lly into his eyes as
though fully understanding all that
was spoken.
where are you going with that tin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Nom, for children of Divorces

At sand Ridge. Okla. chas' PAGE
proposes to establish a home Tor ehi'
dren of divorced persons with means
10 provide for their children The
now Institution will accommodate
about ATTY as arst. aud will be on
largcd us occasion requires, It VIII
be under supervision of Methodist
doacouess. Mr.. Page Ia known as tho
founder Of the largest orphanage IN
the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
What the Tariff Will Do for Us
A Careful Studyof the New Measure by an Expert
~ boND q. GEDDls
'Aian Correspondent VI tho Ipusd ,,..,

WARRINGTON. u, a., Oct al
whii. the farmer ~lil slth9ut quss
iion shAf. equally with other folks To-
tho general retail price frurtloa
aimed q, Ia tho nov las. specifically
the nov law offers him little hope II
reduced prices upon tho things be
buys 10 equip and uoft hla farm.
Democrats argue In defense of The
bew Las that thor have placed aFrf.
cultural implements nu the ff,o ifsi
faf N. farmers benefit
They did remove tAHn uf 10 pst
cent. ahd make ffso of duty imports
oi pio~s. haffous. headers. harvest.
.fs. dfiils. planters, mopers. fatss.
eul,iraisfs. tbfoshlns machines. uaF
ons shd carts. cotton Gins Anl sugar
mashlnary. This uss an attempted
blo- a. the ',fust" hot American
implements ate az much superior a.
ior-lsn mahos that foreign cumps,i.
tlnh has heretofore been barred. In.
parts. ri,h the moderate duty ~ o.
psr cont IN 1910 amounted Ia uaiy
tGb.psp. and 10 Iss. 900 lasi ,saf IN
1855. under former democratic tat
inn hill. ~hSn Implements vsfs Tor
msliJ on the free iist. imports aTEfo.
saisr ts.s9o, That the foreign im.
part. eahno, Possihly iofss dovn -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

laii pfI,,a ha,r 90 believed n r.r,.in.
%. h0.auao American manufacturer,
produced tIIs.Ooo.00o worth i..,
1''r a0d nr0 r'uurroI tas.Goo,o 900
sDuh
%" 90 Do believed that tho democrats
rIan "' taking aH duty 40 Implement.
''.H not pul o. dollar In tho farmers
i"a Hrr The aamS situation obtains
regarding harh,d wire. "a biz Item for
"'a'oru 'atmyTa 4 small duty uas
'at'H m uir, nut foreign Imports
loot }'af nrrr Uuly 1900. vhIlo Amer.
lean mhuuiartuf0fa sofo worth va
10000" % Ia deemed certain that
i"f'.Fu f'n,IuE wire manufacturer
.ann"i rumprta sufnrgIoully hrfo tn
imf0" fr'aI. prizes loser.
IarmSfa may. however. be- able to
hHf raFa far their grarn rIrrbuy
cheaper. s.,aar, ~ "a tafIr reduction
NJ o. rrr cent arI ability ~ fpfslgn
manufacturer tn Sumpctc Cotton
.f"iH,ofa may alsu buy cotton tics" .
slightly cheaper
hh'ir du'los UH horasa and mulsa .
BIO greatly reduced aud hfsslInr az.
mHla afu admitted tree ~ duty. tho
'r'ual saving 90 the ordinary farmer.
lpnu 900 a.f calculation. viii be- very
mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

u. NJ. No,tc. Lakcvicw. J, u, haSh'
ing, Marysvilie. II. u. Yard and wite'
Carl A. Yard. Y. J, Johnson, H. A.
Davis. san Franeiseo; H. v, Fra'or'
Oroviile;; e, y. pontellur. Alameda )
!. v. Morrill,. Gold I'M
Hotel Hall
]. v. baker. Merrill; W. G. Dalton
Maiin: chas. Horton. Yonna Valley :
Rhea Luper. Salon; II. NJ Noi'e'
Lakoview; J, w.wolf. San Franc'sco'
q, J. Rathbone. San Franeiseoi w. "
Erickson. La Cross. wis.; II. G, zer-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

uny, A. v. Hunt, J, q, Currisr, o. g.
Cayallna. J. wclch, Portland H. G.
Hodges. J. Rosonthai, Doris Mrs H.
pfannstiohI. Madison. Calf; H. H.
Mann. Chomawa; u, y. shook, DAIRY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
TOYS AND GAMES

S2.7S Marathon Racer cut to. 81. 90
SIS Wagon, cut to ......$6.19
l0c Nmas Books. cut to ? for .14c
6Sc NmaS Books, cut to ..... .54c
SSc NmaS Books, cut to ......29c
20c Checkers. cut to .........14c
60c Dominoes cut to 49c
2Sc Playing Cards cut to ......14c
soc Checkerboard. cut TO SOC
Sl.0O Poker Chips, cut to .79c
loo Chess, cut to ...79c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

.ua. and after that I fcI, my voice IN
crease IN volume, RANGE aud control
then realized that had not suns
vol before. aud could begin to be-
u,,, those friends who told mo that
M, singing was very good
n knew Il myself | noted the
change at once. and since then ! be-
Have m, voice has boon improving
riSht along. or course. don't know
n this is the experience of all singers
who are mothers. but you viii note
that many very great singers have
had large families
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
PICTURES

Sl.OO Framed Pictures. cut to. 79c
SIPS Framed Pictures cut to. SOC
S2O0 Framed Pictures, cut to 81 SO
81 50 Framed Pictures, cut to ST 80
9Oc unframed 20x2S-inch beau
tiiul copies famous artists i. =. .69c
$1,000 Oil Paintings cut to So 40
oSc Unframed Pictures cut I o. .49c
Soc Unframed Pictures, 3 for SOC
2Sc Unframed Pictures cut to
I for ......................7 zoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31


SELECTED WHOLESALERS EAST WEST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
T TO RIDICULOUS PRICES

OWING TO GREAT Loss WE MAKING WE REQUEST oUI
The following prices will prevail throughout the Store:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
May Be Last
Worlds Series.

New York, Oct 3.-This year may
be the last Ia see Worlds Series. ac-
cording to baseball gossip here. In
MANY quarters agitation for the
abandonment of worlds champion
ship each fall and the substitution OF
an mter-leagle post season series in
which all of the 10 major league clubs
could share. has been going on for
some time and, according to the re-
por.s here, at least one of the three
members of the National Commits
SIGN has suggested that it may be
feasible 10 do away with the
Worlds Series after this year.
1t is said that August Hermann,
chairman of the commission and own
er of the Cincinnati club. has broach-
ed the plan that the regular league
seasons be reduced to III games in
each league, 10 he followed by an in
ter-league schedule of "a games, by
which each National League team
would play four games at home and
four abroad, with each American
League team. The total winning per-
centage fer the two schedules might
determine the title of worlds cham
pions.
Those arguing for such action point
out that cut Of 16 major leagne clubs
only four have shared in the World 8
Series spoils since 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
Athletics Take First Game 10 to p
New York Victorious 2 to I.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-This was an un-
fortunate day for the Philadelphia cham
pions-unfortunate because the weather
was too cold and blustery for their
pitchers TO get good tuning up for the
WORLDS series anu unfortunate because
Orr the first substitute inhelder, had his
right hand broken. Philadelphia won
the first game Is to and New York the
second which was called on account OF
darkness al the end OF the sixth inning
z to J.
Orrs injury was received In the second
game, when he touched out Hartsell
who tried TO steal third base in the fourth
inning.
Hartselrs spikes We're driven into Orr's
hand and one OF the bones fractured
This was the second accident of the Sc
ries with New York, Catcher Schane
having had his hand hurt by "A foul tin.
yesterday, but the injury IL not thought
TO be serious. Plank and Shawkey, who
are believed to be Manager Macks sec
ond and third choices for pitching in the
worlds series did not look good in to-
days opening game This, however was
probably largely due to the cold weather
and the high wind which swept over the
field thereby preventing the twrlers
from getting their arms well warmed an
Plank pitched three innings and In the
second session was touched up for three
singles, which with errors by Plank and
Collins Melted the Highlanders three runs
Plank also gave TWO passes, one each in
the first and third innings. Shawkey was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. Stocks were un
der steady pressure, today The firm
tone of the previous two days disap-
peared and although offerings We're
not heavy, there was no demand ex-
eept at concessions. Leading issues
ended the day with losses of a point
OF more.
on the eve of fundamental change
in the country's tariff laws traders
thought ii best to pursue a conserva-
tive course. Uncertainty as to the ae-
ton of the market in the Immediate
feature led holders of long stock to
realize on the comparatively small rise
of the preceding two days and self
ing of this nature WAS a considerable
factor in depressing values. Steel WAS
once more the most conspicuous stock
and its persistent weakness was a
drag on the market. Copper shares
included part of their recent exception
al gain. Reading and Union Pacific
also were subjected TO severe pressure
nj times. st. Paul was affected ad-
Versely by its August report, Showing
Il decrease of more than $1.000.00 in
net earnings.
sSti1tlHitHt NdS III
and American stocks there were in
elined to heaViness, which was partly
responsible for the lower opening here.
London sold stocks here steadily, dis
posing of an amount estimated vari
ouslv at 10000 and 10000 shares. \
small cash gain for the banks on the
week was indicated by known move
ments of currency. As the week takes
in the quarterly payment period, how
ever forecasts of the bank statement
may be far from the market. Money
rates showed an easy tendency.
Bonds were under slight pressure
| Total sales, par value, S1,749. 600. Gov
| eminent bonds broke sharply on bid
| prices. United States rs coupon and
| Panama rs yielded a point and Unit
ed States 2's registered and the as z
ON call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL,
Braves Capture Two Sca|ps
OF Bfook|yniies, Friday.
Score: First Game, $40 |; Sec
Ond Game, 1868 Innings.
Giants waiIop PhIIa In First. 3 to
3..Sec0nd, Tie, 4 to 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Oct. BY defeating Brooklyn
3 to and to in today,s double header
Boston clinched it's hold on fifth place
season. Should Brooklyn take the two
games scheduled for tomorrow. the last
of the season. the local team would still
lead the visitors by one game.
steady work by Rudolph and some eX-
eellent fielding enabled the Boston team
tn win the first contest. two double plays,
nfpping what appeared To be the start
of rallies by Brooklyn. Boston got to
Rucker in the first two innings for five
singles and a double, the resultant three
runs being all that they made during the
game. Boston got away with good
start in the first inning of the second
game, Schmidt's home run over the right
him Sweeney drove in two runs with a
single in the fifth inning and repeated
the performance during the seventh,
Quinn pitched great BAH throughout the
contest which was called after the eighth
inning on account of darkness. With the
bases full in the first inning and no one
out, he struck out Wheat, Hammell and
Smith in turn. He allowed but two hits
during the next four innings, but in the
sixth, two singles and a double sent in
Brooklyn's second run The visitors
made great rally in the eighth, errors
by Griffith, Smith and Deal coupled with
five singles. sending in fonr runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

in poor form and was taken out In the
sixth inning In his first two sessions
Shawkey gave two passes and was hit
safely three times and New York scored
twice In the sixth inning, after the
bases were filled on an inield single and
two passes with one out, Shawkey let IN
TWO runners by giving two more bases
Bush. Another pass and Holdens double
gave New York three more runs. After
that Bush did fine work.
The high wind was an aid in the max
ing of the four asgers.
In the second game, Manager Mack
nut in brand new team. consisting Of
Youngsters, and Daley, Walsh and ba-
we'll and il was a single by Davis. an
out and a double by Danny Murphy Who
got into the game after orr was hurt
that prevented Philadelphia from being
shut out Wyckon was wild. New YORK
will again play Philadelphia, tomorrow
when ii is expected Bender and Plank
will get their final preparation for the
worlds series.
First game:
New York "a 2 q . o 0-l0-10-S
Philadelphia o 3 . q x-13-15-2
Batteries Caldwell and sweeney
Plank. Shawkey, Bush and Lapp. Time,
2 15 Empires. Evans and Eean.
Second game:
New York ........-.....+1 o q 1-2-k-0
Philadelphia ............0 o o l-l-6-U
Batteries-Fisher and sweeney; WYck-
off and McAvoy. Time, Ito. Umpires.
Evans and Egan.
AT Detroit-The Detroit Chicago game
was postponed; rain.
At CIeveland-The Cleveland-St Louis
game was postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
The League Champs Can Only
Split with CelIarIies'
Phil, 10; New York 10 and New
York z; Phlla /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington. Oct 3.-By breaking even
IN their double header here, today
Washington clinched second place ana
Boston fourth in the American League
race.
The Red Sox took the first game 10 q,
mainly through the air tight pitching oil
/ Leonard who held the locals TO Two hi's.
Shaw. a Washington recruit from YORK.
Pa was hit hard.
The second game. which was won by
Washington II to 3. became farce be-
fore il was half finished. Moseley start
cd in the box fer Boston, but was WIG
and ineffective. He lasted five innings
during which he was found for nine hlts
and these coupled with FIVE bases on
balls were good for nine runs. Hooper
and Lewis outieders, in turn relieved
him. The former went two innings ana
held the locals scoreless, while Lewis
was hit for double and two singles re-
sulting in two runs in single inning.
With the game safe, Manager Griffith
trotted out the Washington youngsters
10 look them over.
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

New York, Oct "a well-known big
in his opinion more games were won
and lost on the infield than in any 9TH
er department of baseball. Few will
contradict the assertion, and it is quite
likely that victory will hang, to con-
siderable extent, upon the work of the
Giants and Athletics infields during
the coming Worlds Series between the
New York and, Philadelphia clubs.
The Athletics 100000 infield is one
that commands respect and admira-
tiCn in baseball circles, but il isn't
worrying the Giants, if their state
ments are to be believed. McGraw
has not tried to put financial figure
on his four infieders. but he is known
10 be as well satisfied with his com
biaation as a baseball manager can
be.
Still. the fact remains that all the
figures available regarding the Worlds
Series of 1911 and seasons play this
year point to the Athletics infield
quartet composed of McInnes. Collins,
Baker and Barry as superior to Mer-
llIe, Doyle, Herzog, Shafer and Fletch-
er, considered as a whole. In the COM
bination which helped defeat the Gil
ants two years ago Mclnnes had no
part, being on the bench with an arm
which was just gaining strength after
being broken. Harry Davis, the vet
eran who took his place proved most
acceptable substitute, but with Mcln-
mes on the initial bag, as he Will be
when the present series opens. the
Athletics intield is certain TO be
stronger than it was in 1911. Shafer
has held down third for the Giants in
place of Herzeg most OF the season
and will probably alternate with Her
Zog, according to the style of pitching
to be faced. Aside from these shifts
and substitutiens the lineup will be
the same as two years ago, when the
Athletics won the Worlds champion
ship with four games out of six.
This being the case, the figures avail
able should prove the best means of
affording comparison between the
quartets which will work for the Ath-
letics and Giants. Merkle and McIn-
nes will be the rival first hasemen, and
McInnes appears TO have a decided adj
vantage over the Giants initial sack
IL.
PLAYER as MeInnes, but possesses
greater speed on the bases. In batting,
the Athletics star outshines Merile.
H is also more aggressive and covers
more ground around first base. Davis
outplayed Merkle during the 1911 clash,
yet McInnes held the bag up to the
point in the season when he broke his
wrist. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
Mack considered him the better payer
of the two.
Moving to second base, Captain Lar
ry Doyle is found to be opposed by Ed
die Collins. The Giants field leader is
high-ciass player, but Collins is
ranked as one of the most famous Sec
end basemen of baseball. At no time
during the title struggle in 1911. how
ever, did Collins entplay Doyle.
Whether the latter can duplicate this
Feat is doubtful. His recent accident
in which his shoulder was badly
wrencned when his automobile crashed
into a tree will not improve his game
Furthermore, Doyle has not played or