davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Gave Her All Her Riqhts.

A woman was charged at Greenwich
(England) police court with allowing
donkey to stray, Immediately after
young man had been fined for a
similar offense. Mr.. Symmons-"You
won't have feminine grievance if l
fine you the same as the man. If I
charged you less you would say you
were not having your rights. No, the
same as the man."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Eine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
compounded by our Oculists-not "Patent Med
iGinenGbut d used in successful Physicians Prac-
~ and sold by Druggists at 25c and 60c per Bottle
Murine Bye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Raw Meat Popular in Italy.

Travellers report that in Italy the
devouring of raw meat in restaurants
is now SO common as to be--to wo
men, at any rate-a public annoyance
The waiter brings the slab of beef.
steak and exhibits it to the eyes of
the man about to lunch, who watches
the process Of cutting and of sprin-
king with little oil and vinegar.
Over the dish is then poured raw
egg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Probably.

Jones Gust introduced)--I suppose
you don't remember me, but l was
once a witness against your side In
q certain trial and I remember that
you cross examined me with the great
est courtesy.
The Lawyer-Is that SO? Perhaps
your testimony was not MATERIAL
Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
The Tortures of PrickIv Heat

and all skin affections are quickly al
leviated and in short time complete
ly cured by using Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder. 25c. at druggists. For free
sample write ]. S. Tyree, Chemist,
washington, D. C.-Adv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Mean of Maud.

Ethel-"Jack snatched kiss from
Alice last night and she cried" Maud
what for-more?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
March of Proqress.

Abner Wombat was born in a loe
cabin, but every one of his grandsons
has a dress suit. Such is life in
America
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules
easy to take. Do not gripe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Slow Work.

Poverty is no disgrace, but 1t is hav
ing a hard time getting itself TO b,
popular.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
In the Car.

MY dear sir, | don't mind your
walking briskly all over my feet, but
/ wish you wouldn't loiter on them"
Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
SoIicitous.

He-"I wish had money. I'd trav.
ell" She-"How much do you need?''
Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
Hall and Half.

Earle, why don't you let your lit
tie brother have your sled part Of the
timer"
Il 90, ma. ! take 1t going down the
NIL, and he has 1t going back"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25

Mothers viii FIND Mrs. wlnslow-s Soothing
syrup the best remedy TO use for their children
during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25

Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid It. Buy
Red Cross Ball Blue. the blue that's all blue. Ask
your grocer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25

Daily Thought.
Silence is great peacemaker.-
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25
One Thing That Holds Us.

Most OF us would be financially we'll
to-do II we didn't have to pay our
debts.-St. Joseph News Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-25

GuiIeless Paragon.
Oh! for person who isn't trying to
work something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
MCARTY PROVES
THAT HE'S CHAMP
Heavyweight Champion Wis
its Fargo and Gives
Real Exhibition.

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 2s.--Luther Nc
Carly. heavyweight champion of the
world. came home yesterday. He was
warmly greeted by his friends. Though
the crowd at Prizes hall last night
was small, there was no n man
among the spectators who is not with
Luck from start to finish.
In the minds of Fargoans. as the
result of Luther's appearance here
last night. there o. no longer any
doubt that he is entitled to all that
has been said about him as the man
fitted to hold the worlds title.
Returns Champion Of World.
McCarty left Fargo a raw. untrain-
ed scrapper. What he did not know
about boxing would fill a hook. He
returned the champion of the world.
with knowledge of the boxing game
that should enable him to keep the
title.
He left Fargo fguratively speaking.
in a box car. He returned in a Pull
man coach: He paid up last night
Moorhead. He would have paid it
long ago had he had the money to do
il.
Gave the Whole Show.
McCarty gave his whole show in
Fargo. He ia not yet the adept that
he has been pictured with the lariat
hut III says. he is learning fast. He
showed his training stunts but as
there we're no mountains in Prizes
hall. he was unable to show the long
tramps that have given his lungs
power to fight long slashing rounds.
Pictures of Palzcr Fight.
His shadow boxing scored n hit with
the fans. The movies showed his
life as a cowboy. his box car trips.
his rise to fame and opulcnce.
The lantern slides showed how he
defeated Palzer and no one who saw
them will deny that Palzer look a good
heating. In four rounds he SPARED
with Fred Fulton Of Minneapolis. liv-
cning things up in the final round. Al
Norton. also known as Young Al Eauf-
man. is sick in the Mill city and was
unable to come to Fargo. Fulton il
open Ia meet any heavyweight in the
northwest.
In the preliminaries olaf REFS de
feated the Human Eel In straight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

this "muff" were so unusual that it
sand others would he. .
The outficlder's hitting was not
notably strong last season. his average
in l46 games being .26?. However, he
improved i'm base running aud stole
" bases and made II sacrifice hits.
SnodgraSs is probably not sure of his
terth this season, for Manager Nc
GraW- has George Burns in mind to Ice
a change outtieldcr. Burns has shown
great promise and is a fine base rum
ner.
Another Young oiittieldor of wi,;.m
many things arc expected this SEASON
is Bill Jacobson. who also sent in his
contract yesterday. He was devcl-
oped into a star outfieldor ON tho Mo-
bile club last season by Mike Finn. one
Of Mc(;raw's former scouts. Jacob
son was in the Giants training camp
last spring, hut he WAS slow and
clumsy and couldn't got out Of his own
way. McGraw put him under Firms
training. Finn says that the improve
ment in the player is remarkable.
Jacobson is not u 200 batter and in
1"9 games last season his average was
only 2e3 He is a slugscr though and
when he hits the hall With his wide
tree swing it travels fast and far. II
Jacobson can get Y g some more OF
his clunlsiness. Mike Finn predicts
that he will he another Bill Iange.
jacobson made some Very spectacular
catches in the Mobile outtield last sca-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

national commission and national as
ISOLATION was necessary. The consent
OF the American association is the real
requisite. as indicated by article 81.
section l Of the National ~associa. :,
agreement, rs follows:
What the Rule Says.
Each league whose application for
membership Under this agreement has
been accepted by the board shall have
exclusive control of its own territory
until the termination of its member
snip. and no other club from any other
league party TO this agreement or play
er under contract of II National as
socihtion ,luh shall he allowed to play
a game Or participate In any game in
any city Of its circuit without the con
sent of the league representing said
city,"
President Chivington has taken o..
casion to deny the reports of i big
row at the annual meeting in Chi ego,
and authorizes this statement:
These reports Of a row al the an
nual meeting of the American %associa-
ton in Chicago were not founded IN
fact. Several questions came ul ir
which there was a difference Of %
ion and arguments on both sides pre-
scented. This was particularly true %
the question Of the admission of other
leagues into American association ter
IItOI!. IL Is ueSlrdOIe tnere SnOulO
be discussion over serious questions
iof policy in any organization, as. it i.
only by getting views for and against
Ia proposition that its real merits car
he determined"
The Un,piring staff.
With the official announcement thai
Jimmy Murray from the International
League had accepted terms as an UNI.
pire and that Umpire B%ierhalter had
accepted a position in the Information.
al league. it is possible to get a prett.
good line on the arbiters who viii
form the staff this season. Chill and
Handiboe are still working under un-
expired contracts. Connolly and II.
win are said to be fixtures. Wester.
Welt and O'Brien are said to be slated
for association hertns. That leaves
one vacancy. and President Tom is
mum on that question.
This makes four new men on the
staff. OF those retiring. Ferguson
goes to the American league, Bier.
halter and Hayes to the international
league. and Anderson il said to be
considering several offers. The r..
tirement of Bierhalter was ~forecas,
whe~ he opened a cafe in Columbus
one of the circuit cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
ACCEPTS
WILLIAMS DEFY
Champion Will Give Young.
ster a Chance to Make
His Threats Good.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Johnny Coulon is
IAN angry little champion because Of
the things Kid Williams and Manager
Sammy Harris said about him during
their visit here a few days ago.
II regret exceedingly that / was no,
in town to answer Williams and Har.
|ris." Coulon GRATED last night. "Wil.
liams is a pretty fair fighter, but his
manager l don't think much of. The
last time I was in New York Harris
Vas acting as Billy Gibson's office boy.
Williams is the first good lad Sammy
ever had in his life and l guess it ha.
turned his head.
Now. Harris says he will give me
5000 the minute l sign articles with
Williams for a twenty-round fight. He
also says he will bet $1,000 to my
$1,000 that Williams stops me. l am
going to call that bluff. positively
will not sign to box Williams unless
Harris gives me that $500 and bet,
me that way. l will give the $500 to
the newsboys' home in Chicago.
don't want the money, but l will make
Harris pay in that manner for his
Ismart talk.
This bird is not in as a. fighter
by any means. When I boxed viii.
iisms in New York 1 only weighed
1os lss pounds and was sick. At tina
a q SAAoOS III uIHl. 0U you CAY
imagine what I will do to him whel
get right. will say now, and an
willing to back up my statement viii
my cash. that I can trim william,
every morning before breakfast wher
I am good. AS far as his having
chance to stop me is concerned. tina,
is "a Joke. I am always an aggressiv.
boxer. If I went into a scrap witt
him just to stay I'll venture to say hi
would lot hit me three solid punche.
in twenty rounds. know to muci
for that kid.
81 am going to start light worl
about February 1. By the latter par,
of February or early in March I viii
be ready to toe the mark with any.
body in the world who will do lis
or even 116. ringside. But William.
can't get me unless his manager meet.
the terms he has made for himself
Williams is liable to get a surprise
party when he meets Eddie Camp
on the oas in February. too. II he
does, he won't be in a choice spot tc
talk business with me. 1t never gets
a fighter anything to knock his rivals
but Williams and Harris started this
and I am willing t go along with
them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
warned NOT TO
TALK TOO MUCH
Tired of Abuse From Cub
Owner, Chance Writes
Threat to Tell All.
lBy Irving Vauxhan.l.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-The dogs of
war are running wild again, and
Charles WEIGH Murphy. extensively
advertised president Of the Cubs. had
Frank Chance. former manager of the
West Side team and now leader of the
New York club. makes good on a
threat made last night In a scorching
telegram sent to the club owner from
Glendora. Cal.
The former idol of the West Side
fans. and one of the most respected
men in baseball today. is wrought UP
by the continued insfnuations Of MUIR
ply and is determined to fight. After
reading the most recent effusion from
the Cub magnate. Chance sat down
yesterday and sent the wire that will
either cause Murphy to close up like a
trap or renew in earnest a fight in
which the odds are hopelessly against
him. The message. with a threat that
will mean more to Murphy than the
public can imagine. is as follows:
II consider it beneath my dignity
to answer any of our insinuations re-
garding myself. However. If I hear
Of any more interviews dcrogatory to
me l will shut you up as quickly as I
did last fall. This goes" ,
Made Threat While Here.
What Chance knows Of the affairs
w nv SuO ~ laG u q RuA1lo GIldL
only he can answer. 1t is thought.
however. that Murphy will never
tempt him to tell all he knows. and
not without reason. Chance before
going home to California last fall said
that if Murphy didn't cease at the
proper time he would make public
facts that would not only force MUIR
ply out OF baseball but would involve
several other big men Of the country.
At that time Chance was pressed for
the STORY" but he refused. with the
promise that he would give 1t out IL
Murphy ever became too strong with
his personal attacks.
The war between Murphy and
Chance dates from the day last Sep
TENDER when Murphy made a state
ment in which he said drinking had
cost the Cubs a pennant. This was
when Chance was in a hospital at New
York recovering from an operation.
Murphy's Outburst so enraged him
that he came back by calling the own
er an migrate among other things.
1t worked up to the dismissal of
Chance shortly afterward. Murphy
continued to attack the big fellow per-
sonally, but finally quieted down when
Chance gave out a number OF things
that showed up the inner workings of
the club. For the last two months
Murphy has been referring to Chance
in various ways that reflected on the
actions of the orange grower, and the
wire sem last night is the result. MUIR
ply will get the biting little missive
when he reaches his offices this morn.
Ing.
Is the well-known Charles WEIGH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
SN0OGRASS IS IN
LINE FOR GIANTS
Erratic Outfelder May Not
Land a Regular Place
in the Outheld.

New York. Jan. .s.-Fred snod-
grass. the Giant %outfielder. whose
hands We're sc frozen to the marrow
that he dropped a fly ball in the lest
game of the worlds series last fall
and enabled the Red Sox to win the
worlds championship. has mailed his
signed contract for next season to the
New York management. Snodgrass.
with several other major leaguers. in
Guiding Chief Meyers. is playing ball
on the Pacific Coast near Los
Angeles. Snodgrass will join the
Giants at St. Louis on February 81.
Snodgrass's muff was a killing blow
to the Giants chances and the play
er was severely criticised. Nearly
every Giant baseball fan in the world
heaped. cruel words on Snodgrass. but
through 1t all Manager McGraw took
it philosophically. and at no time did
he place all the blame of the loss of
the game on his outfielder. McGraw
believes that the best of players make
mistakes. but the circumstances of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
Much Interest is Aroused
By Invasion A. LEAGUE
Central-Internation League Stars Ball Rolling-several
Cities on the Circuit Will Not Allow the
Smaller Leagues to Enter.

Minneapolis. Jan. as.-One of the
most interesting features Of the Amer
lean association season of 1913 will be
to watch what success attends the
leagues which place second clubs in
American association cities. as seems
probahie from the announcements
made by h Central international
league at Minneapolis and st. Paul
and the Wisconsin illinois league at
Milwaukee.
While President Chivington still in
tists that formal action on this ques-
ton has not been taken and that the
mtater still is under discussion, he al.
mits the subject was up at the annual
meeting. Evidently the owners in the
cities affected know where they stand
on II matter or what action will be
taken Or they would not 60 ahead SO
definitely with the plans. Either a can
vass has indicated what a mail vote
Will he, or a committee has been alp
pointed which will report favorably.
1t seems certain that someone has adj
vance Information that formal appro.
val will hc given.
Tho Portland Idea.
Tho Cantillons and Owner Lennon
will control the. new clubs in these
cities. Charles F.. Moll. who is to have
the Wisconsin, Illinois franchise at
Milwaukee. was business manager Of
III: brewers lHSl season anu Will rCnt
the dissertation grounds, probably nj
Q Seif Rental. Accnrdirk to: theAyrec.
nlents,. thc.second club must vacate a,
the ,cNd of any csason If requested to
do SO.
This cancellation is similar to the
arrangement at Portland, Ore. Were
the Pacific coast league allows the
Northwestern league to keep IA cluli
under year-to-year sufferance. This
permission was what induced the
Northwestern league not to press lis
claims for a class \ rating at tho an
nual meeting Of minors In Milwaukee
last fall. as the coast league was cl,.
posed to the higher classification ard
threatened to put tho kibosh on al
Portland.
1t is understood Louisville. which
was wanted by the Blue Grass league,
will not approve a second club i'll tina,
City. Columbus is a possibility for an
Ohio state league club, but Toledo
indianapolis and Kansas City are SAID
to be opposed to opening the door.
There Gems to be considerable mis-.
apprehension as to what action is re.
qnircd to make the entrance of a sec.
ond- club possible. Press dispatche.
have stated that the consent Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

cuse for coming home late to supper.
What's the core" and ''who pitch
will be heard in every tongue.
The Cubans have deserted their be-
loved cock fights for the diamond
Sunday afternoon all the men folks
went down to the cock fights and
spent all their weeks wages betting
on the little ROSTERS. Now all has
changed M instead Of cock fights
they 60 to the ball game. And we're
inclined to the belief that it will he
for the bettermpnt Of their immo rtal
souls; Goins to a hall game--even of
a Sahhath-is better than making
poor little ROSTERS ffsht to death. say
We.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

1t begins To look as il corner lots all
over the globe will be given owe to
numbers" or 'one-old-cat." or what
ever YOU called II when you were a
kid. Baseball. our national pastime.
Ia fast becoming tho national pastime
OF many another nation. The Cuhans
have heen the first to take to tho bail
and bat and now France is getting tn
tercsted. The Japs nave already shown
quite a little agility at chasing flies
and China is q laying out grand
stands and diamonds. At the very
latest reports tho Australians are evil
dencing an interest and it would secn,
that. II Is only 4 matter Of a short
while before all the rest Of the pow
crs fall in line and have a good ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
v WINS
OVER

Mayville. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-The May.
willie normal five defeated the five
from the state normal at Moorhead,
Minn., yesterday afternoon with a
cor of 81 to 20. This was a fast and
hard fought game. and neither side
could claim it until the sound Of the
~ti,nekeeper's whistle.
Several times during the game the
score stood even and It was so within
two minutes Of the final whistle. Both
teams showed up we'll with strong
team work and as strong defense.
The Mayville men were the better
in the team work while the Moorhead
players were the better in field throws.
The .oficiai WAS T. LIGHTHOUSE of
Fargo and his work met with the
hearty approval Of both sides. The
Moorhead team was in charge of
Harry Hillyer Of the Moorhead nor
NAL. The lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

Murphy the real nan with the coin
behind the newly organized Philadel-
phia National League club? This is
the question arising from the report
from Cincinnati saving that the Cub
president had announced his purchase
Of half Of the Phillies ball park from
CHARLES P. Taft. part owner Of the
Gun and until recently majority
stocklolder in the club over which
William Locke now presides.
Murphy's announcement of his &C.
quirement Of the Philadelphia park
does not fit we'll with previous reports
given out in connection with the sale
of the club. Neither does it explain
a recent visit here by Locke who eth.
err failed to CONVINCE Murphy that he
ought to sell Philly stock or sought
financial backing to purchase the
shares held by Charles p. Taft. who
because Of the unsavory affair cooked
up by the human. talking machine,
Horace Fogel.
When Locke came here a month or
six weeks ago to hold a quiet session
with Murphy 1t was limited that the
Philadelphia club was the topic dis
cussed. So 1t was. The enemies OF
syndicate" baseball have always in
sisted that Murphy was IL big stock
Aso'uGI III sie %udhe cluD, tne same
as Charles p. Taft. his partner in
authority than Frank Chance has adj
mitted that he always held the i'm
preston Murphy owned part Of the
Phillies. He believed this to be true
because of what Murphy had told him.
Owned Stock Last Year.
# Murphy owned stock in the
Philadelphia club. and he did accord.
ing to his own statement to Chance,
he would not sell willingly and only a
watered price would even make him
consider. Locke. now president of the
club. was not blessed with an unlilnit.
ed amount OF coin. so was not in a
Hence the argument is made thai
Locke came here. not to get Murph!
to part with his holdings. but to &c
him to put up the necessary coin t,
purchase the remainder Of the stool
from Charles P. Taft. The solution Il
that Murphy, with his natural Y t.
business. readily consented to produc,
the necessary funds and that he is nov
the man behind the gun in the Phila'
, delphia club.
Joe Tinker. manager of the Reds
came forth with a bit Of news yester
day. The former Cub star announced
that he had landed Fred Carroll. now :
student at the University Of illinois
and said to be considerable pitcher
Carroll has not pitched for the IIlini
as he only started to school here re
Gently. He was tipped off to Tinker
by Claude Easts. who was Joe's FRS
manager when he broke into the game
at Parsons. Kan. Carroll is a bis
Highlander and will make the trii
to Mobile with the Reds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

falls. The exhibition was witnessed
by about 800 persons.
But what impressed the fans the
most Is that Luther McCarty, during
his stay in Fargo, played the man..
The exhibition will be reviewed
more fully in these columns tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

When III little cousins in foreign
lands become quite adept at tossing
the pill a score card will look like IA
exam. in languages. The scout
for the Chicago Cubs will dig up Il
Balkan states league and the Cubs
will sign him Offering a couple OF
worn out pitchers in the trade. Well
have an Eskimo on third and a South
Sea islander covering first. What
with all the trading and signing and
various deals that are pulled in base
ball. a ball team will ne nothing if
not cosmopolitan.
And to qualify as an umpire!
You'd have to know six hundred Ian
EuaEeA