davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

We have been moved 70 believe
that willie Richie Is afflicted with
the hook worm.
CHARLEY TAFT rs GOING TO
SELL THE CHICAGO CUBS. RE
VIEWING PAST INCIDENTS.
TINKER AND EVERS AND .
CHANCE, HE'LL GET ABOUT A
DOLLAR DOWN AND A DOLLAR
A YEAR.
THE FANS BASEBALL DOPE
these days Is Interpreted with dol.
lar signs.
ONE OF THESE DAYS SOME
one will pinch an English heavy.
weight after bout for taking
money under false pretenses.
A few more murphys and Fcgels
In the game, and fans will begin TO
cry for municipal ownership Of base.
ball teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
DIR. MACY CURES

All Chrsnie ssA Many se-Csiied irrurshie
Di<eUsc~--The Eye. Ear. Soss. Throat
Asshma. Appendicitis. Casassh. Deaf
neSm. Ootsre. curnble Cancers. Weak
Lun9s DropsicaL TubsFcgiar and
Anasrnie Conditions. Pfnplss Acne.
E~s~rss. Rh~umstisss. Nervous Diseases.
stomach and Intestinal Disordsvs. Kid
sey. Liver. Bisdder and ali Urinary Dis
orders. Diseases % the skin. Rapture.
piles and ali rectal troubles. without
tho knife.
All Diseases NJ Wom~o-frrsxuiarttis
Painful Periods. displacexnsrts aud sn
diseases and weaknesses peculiar 10 tbs
sex vithoet rssort TO surgery.
All Dtsess<s 81 N~n-<srvoer Dseiii,y.
Blood Poison. all special and chroaie
Disorders and weaknesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
NOTICE aE SPECIAL ELECTION

is qualified Dstrie
Of
viii
propositions CONTAINED In NO ia
Commission Of the Pos, OF seattle SdSg.ed February 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
MAYBE HE'LL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.--Ac-
companlcd by bis manager. Harry
Foley and Promoter coffro,h. WI.
lie Richie will leave here tomor.
row for Chicago en- route TO NIL.
wRukcc for his scheduled io.round
bout with Ad Wolgast. March IL
nassurn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
BILL GETS BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga
match between Fighting BILLY"
Murray Of Sacramento and Jimmy
Clabby IL the pugiiistic attraction
planned for late in Aprii by Pro
moter Coffroth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Sick Folks Are
Cured byDr. Macy
Scientific 10 Given Each Patient TO
individual condl
Wasted or Needless Expense Incurred Every
Made Accomplish speedy Cure for Every Case
ALL DISEASES CURED MEDICINES ALL FREE

RuEuMArIsN CURED
After paying GU, doctor ard Druggist
nils for three monsns Of Juiv. Angus,
ana sepssmber Cor treatment Of my lame
back ana rheumatism. ny esck ~ss -
stiff I could nos bead u Or stoop over
vent TO Or. Macy and ~ss cured By him
IN one months ,r.stm-at. all stiffness
and soreness having entirely disappeared
JOHN BORING.
1871. 3 izth ct. Tacoma. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Hugh Fullerton Picks Jim Thorpe
to Be 1915 Baseball Sensation
By Hugh S. Fullerton

Jim Thorpe Indian athlete promises be the most sensational
baseball player Of 1914
The this famoua athletic In bsseba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

He calculated that Thorpe harder
Their higher athlete tho world
The coming McGraw Il
player OF the Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Fans to See New Faces
in Infield; Owner Touts
Recruits to Make Good

President pasaae of the Seattle club no will mako every
ar nsas S" Ss Ss Ss S Ss S SS the
of Swain and several younssters g.. ,,,., oo.,,or,
and second and first base promise be two seen 'C
oos S a peras aaG % ns
behind the either caama ws s mus; sys
HUM comes highly recommended -. .,
report to S'S %nsn tho pns camp
Catchers-
EMIL HuasAsea 81 PLAYING ball three years two
Batting ranged a7S 800 lie has the eamar'
wALTss eAOmANssysn the In VIM wI ss9a
cry Ne Southern Obtained by Seattle ,ss
from ,,ns NsSs's s joe has aSosssS s Sles
but lacks headwork catchers principal asset
Pitchers
ALVIN first With a s'I, S so s sn
ss' cSa 'S% s rS as ssn s ball
early the but fell down %irsr S sr at tho
i've ,,s ;, p, cs%s
S,, n'n Rs... @ fs ns ' s s % s sS
land him rom Sss ysTs STATE ,. ,.mos. v..n
or, club ''' ia.
with Boise the rrae league where
ball Came Seattle las,
from Butte uaion association Started WIN ae
Of the ls season
with sssts club last simmer later
Was started very few games
A sy y. %s. :: never % been ss
looked too good to cas-, adrr Pitched sensations, s Tor FRANKLIN
rsr .aI S-o pa; pehss and ss ood for
santa Clara cesss ssraA' Us 'og s, . r,-m..
Hat ws,'s" Canada lea sst so,,E
anG ps s0 for 'S eatsms IN e 'Ss summer
ac.Aso Pitched Nm IN wsI California aa aT
SPIKE HgWerr-lss HAN. from MeMnnvre ore Has
played bail Started Highly rec
for only brief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

Olives instant relief fills tho cavity, pro-
tscts the nerve. preventing furthsr decay.
Safe, reliable. effective By mail or at
druggists. 2bc
Butler Drug Co., Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
a'ILL.vaS

Some fight fans say Willie
Richie lacks nerve. but any
fight promoter who has tried
TO DO business with Richie
knows better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
PLAN slo RACE

PLAN GIG RACE
Los ANGELES. Feb. 25.--Presi
dent Edward Mailer OF the Venice
baseball club announced that he
will go to New York to negotiate a
Los Angeles-to-New York race for
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

Nm. MACY. srEcIAIIsr
NJ treatment fsv sf Weaknesses, De-
sp-sedea~y. Impaired vitality and Nervous
Debility nevc~ falls
Consultation. examination and advice
free. Prices moderate. and include fusfi-
cin.. office hours Ia Seattle. 10 q m TO
. n. Sundays. II "a = Call - write
We have on fIi- many testimonials from
rsiiahi. people Of cures o. ,o-esiisd tn.
cursbt~ eas>s
DR.. MACY, Specialist
$685. Globe Block
Corner Madison IT. and First Az.
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

LEO TocNeR-Age Signed schoneid. sxseatte
California Trolley league last summer and
WIN Try out
GEORGE Three in Union association
playing third Rated 1916 las, year with Butte -.
BROWN-Age 81 Played scmipro ball years beore
tonng Seattle Seattle good
well adapted to play position except
catching and pitching -
with Denver Western league eight
American association and major
Union association Comes here from
Mssouia base comedian
field. and well his salary In that capacity alone
JAMES-Nius In the started with Bebing
old Pacific Northwest, league Later played with ~ Louis
Indianapolis American association
from southern league Quit baseball for
season md nedS Seattle in June last
TEAIEY RAYMoNo-Boke into professional ball With Los
Angeles In transferred Peoria
Seattle 1902 Has always hstted
around $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Outfielders-

Has
aternad
1918
the Trolley California Signed by Emmett
Schofed Halls orovile CAL Bill James home who
mend highly.
CONlEY-AEe 2s. Played Union association
las played ball last four
brief trial
he played walia Bated 400 Trsae
1913 while here
kiLlILAY-Tn Union association years
Weak batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

WHY SUFFER- ToOTHACmEY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
"AmOng the Best"

Only two states in the union have
more rural routes than Iowa and
practically every farm in the state is
within short distance of rural
route. Iowa has 2,242 routes. Cali
fornia has but 400 rural routes. The
western states as rule have but few
rural routes. Wyoming has Is, Utah
81, Montana SO, Now Mexico IS and
Nevada 4. With practically every
farm in Iowa convenient to a rural
route and telephones enough for
ninety out of every hundred farm
homes, with no farm in Iowa more
than ten miles from railroad and
an automobile for every 80 inhabi-
tants it would appear that every
farm in Iowa is conveniently located
not only for the conduct of its bust
ness but for the comfort and con-
venience of the farmer and his fam
ily.-State Center Enterprise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Address, DIR. F. NJ. TRIMMER,
766 lakewood Blvd, Chicago, III.
or Knoxville, Iowa.

Having been bothered with piles
for 80 years and taking many treat
ments with no relief consulted DR..
Trimmer, the Chicago specialist, and
can say I am entirely we'll and able
to work every day, which I was un-
able to do before I will gladly
recommend him to chronic sufferera
(signed) Mr.. E. D. Kendall.
R. F. D. No. 1, Garden Grove, Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

fair trial and a square deal before
the American people, and 1t develops
that in some of it's provisions it works
hardship and does injustice and dis
eliminates against any legitimate in
dustry, you will find the democratic
party willing to correct such con-
dition, but the bill should be given a
fair trial and square deal. II the
democracy is defeated the pendulum
will swing back to high protection,
the benefits of which extremity will
accrue even more conspicuously than
in the past to a relatively small
group of monopolists,the fortunes of
whom Today are so colossal as to be
menace and disturbing influence
in American life. There has been a
great cry about the democratic tariff
playing havoc with the farmer, but
the Iowa farmer can recall years un-
der republican rule in which the
prices of his products were infinitely
less than they are DIT the present
time. Great stress has been laid
upon the importation Of Argentine
corn, but compare the present prices
with the prices prevailing last year
and recall that the entire output of
corn in Argentina during the last
year is equivalent to but one-third
of the shortage of 1913 in the United
States as compared with 1912, so if
Argentina had sent us her entire crop
It would make no appreciable impress
| sion on prices throughout the United
States. And when this bubble was
exploded by tho actual figures @
availablo In the depoftmont OF agri-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

the preparation OF a great tarlH Dlll
set an example for legislation of this
character by barring the breast of his
own district to the knife of tariff leg
islation. The history of this admins
tration cannot overlook the work Of
Oscar w. Underwood.
Once more in this hour of demo-
cratic leadership our eyes turn with
affection and pride toward the splen-
did features of one whose hair has
grown gray in the labor of love for
his party and its principles. OF one
who almost touched the presidential
chair in the drama of the Baltimore
convention. One whose great rug
ged honesty, whose sincerity and in
tegrity of purpose are known to ev-
cry member of the house Of represen-
tatives when they see stepping up to
the chair Of that great body the stall
wart oak Of the democratic congress,
Champ Clark OF Missouri. These are
men who have hewed to principle.
Their devotion has met with reward
and In the sam0 atmosphere and IN
/ this Sane frame OF gTeat democratic
Agures there b ouettsA tbs form
EaaA otnroes oks q lonsW ~ IL pfac
g. le
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

new currency and the governing
board. This bill will put an end to
panics and the consequent wrecklng
of banks. It does away with the old
system of Capitalization of the peo-
pies money in Wall street and 1t
makes possible for those who create
the national wealth to reap it's bene-
fits
Then as to the matter of trust leg
islation. the character of these demo-
cratic measures is such that the bill
creating an interstate trade commits
sion had so little opposition that it
was passed without a recall.
The democratic act, H. r. 1867,
supplementing the existing law
against unlawful restraint and mon
opolies had only 54 votes cast against
it, and the bill to prevent over Is
suance of stocks and bonds but re-
publican votes we're recorded against
it.
Besides these great basic pledges
the democratic administration has
wrought nightly in the interests OF
the people. 1t is the real friend of
American labor and has shaped Its
LEGISLATION to give to labor square
deal. Among other measures 1t pass
ed the industrial arbitration act, by
which the great industrial transpor-
tation companies and their millions
of employees can adjust their differ
ences through mediation, concilta-
ton and arbitration. This admins
tration has caused to be signed treat
ies with more than half Of the ma
lions Of the world, providing for arbi.
trationl az international disputes
thu aayaneina tha Aay whom poaee
n1Sot6sooad or a OF II
Wo13o G0els lit1IS
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Air Thrills By Miss StinsOn...

\ small 19.year old girl, the
first professional woman aviator
to ascend in Kansas City, rose
to the clouds late yesterday af-
ternoon at Overland Park. The
flight was almost as thrilling as
the wonderful feats performed
several weeks ago at the aviation
field by De Lloyd Thompson.
The spectators witnessed none
Of the daring loop-the-loops and
spiral glides that Thompson
practiced, but the short flight
of Miss Katherine, formerly of
Kansas City was almost as thrill
ing.
Miss Stinson started south.
gradually ascending until she at
tained height of about a
thousand feet. After she had
gone about two miles in the face
OF g SUN Wlnd Sne 'clfcled Uack
toward the grand stand fifteen
hundred feet in the air. The
roar of theengine couldbe plainly
heard, but the little figure in
the drivers seat could hardly be
seen.
Far to the north she circlcd,
whirled back toward the field
aud when almost directly above
stopped the engine and made a
perfect glide to the center of the
field, barely missing several high
trees at the uorth end of the
park.
Kansas City Star.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
SANDY Soil.

John Neal has corn well en-
ough matured to feed to his hogs.
Albert Reynoldi John Sacket,
George Harmon, and Mr.. Ruth
raugh have all got back from
the harvest fields.
Cnas. Collier, wife and little
son Paul called on John Neal
and family Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Babcock was an over night
visitor at John Meals Friday
night.
Cedren Reynolds made a trip
to the county seat Saturday.
Marsh & Whitaker were in the
Canons Saturday looking after
a we'll drill.
The br ,omcorn in this part of
the country is heading.
DR.. Edler is on the puny list.
John Neal and little son Tom.
my have gone to the cedars.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby submit myself as a
candidate for county Superinterd
ent of Public Instruction on the
democratic ticket, subject to
the primaries. | have q first
grade certificate from Baca
county, and first grades from
Kansas and Idaho.
l have had two years of work
in the Idaho State Normal, and
hold a professional graduation.
| have taught successfully in
each of the three states.
| shall try to see the voters be-
fore the primary, but respectful
ly solicit your patronage if | am
not able to do so.
If am so fortunate as to get
the nomination and election |
pledge you my best effort in Civ
ing a good administration of our
schools.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Wentworth.

1t still rains in "ole Bace
Roy Cofield and A. Cortner re.
turned from the Harvest fields
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Hecon a boy-August 4th.
The club met at Mrs. Fager's
Thursday afternoon, August 9Th,
with fairly good attendance.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Zula Elley, August Goth.
Merle Wellman returned from
Kansas last week.
Several in our neighborhood
are pulling broomcorn.
Rev. Fred johnson and wife
spent Saturday night with l. o.
Eager and family.
Harry Grayham and Walter
Thomas went to Elkhart for
Freight last week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Kansas City Star.

w. A. Long, of the Short
Grass province, brought to the
Herald office the prize stalk of
corn up to date. 1t is nine feet
nine inches in height, and ST
inches in circumference atbase.
Who can beat it.
Judge Allen Wednesday joined
in Matrimony B. w. Boque and
Miss Florence Minor both of
Maxey. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Parker.
Big fair dance at the Kaiser
hall last Friday night, and we
understand there will be anoth-
ar next Friday night
Jent and Howell is the firm
name of the recent purchasers
OF a Mccormick corn binder, and
Geo. Baker now has on. corn
binder less to sell.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

Sam Jent is enjoying a visit
from his brother ano family of
Wamego, Kans.
Mr.. Clemmens is drilling 9
well for Bill Garrison
Mrs Archie MckelIer visited
at ". j Rays last Friday.
Mr. Sloan and son are here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Glas-
co.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and
Nh and Mrs. Evans of Barber
Co, Kans, are in this vicinity
looking for locations.
A. X. Howell aud Sam Jent
have commenced binding feed
for Archie MckelIer.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Short Grass

Miss Anna Heagney returned
to her home in Chicago Saturday.
Rev. Nidey and family visited
with George Harmon and fam
lily Sunday.
John Sacket and Lee Trus-
sci mape i trip to the north ce-
dars last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Griliis re urned t
til II claim Saturday
hIr. Barton was u Sprins field
Wis t,r one day last week.
II. and N 5 ". T. Lon
d.acl with Mr.. and Mr-. oarsir
Vi Campo sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Pretty Prairie.

A heavy hail storm passed
through last Wednesday evening
which let some sorry-looking
crops iu it's track. Gardens and
chickens were destroyed.
Those whose broomcorn escap-
ed the worst of the hail are
very busy pulling their brush,
which Is Of agood quaMty.
Mrs. Evans and wife of Nash.
vile, Kans., and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Campbell of Isabel, Kans.,
autoed out from their respective
homes and spent the past week
at h. N. Corrie's. They were
out hunting location, and have
gone further west to look at the
country.
Jno. M. Johnston's barn and
Chas. Medley's house were
struck by lightning the past
week.
Mrs. Sam Florey has been Wis
iting the past week at the John.
ston's.
The hail plugged the bulk of
the watermelon crop in this
neighborhood.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
N EW w ICH|TA

Mrs. Dunn, who has been VS.
iting her son Ray, has returned
to her home in Kansas.
Miss Jordon returned to Wichi-
tn after pleasant visit with
Miss Kelly.
Mrs. J. N. Miller has returned
to Wichita.
Mrs. C. L. Slough and daugh-
ter Ethel went to Elkhart last
week, and thence to Wichita.
The new voting precinct. No.
10, Is Ia by l6 miles, or 2J2
square miles, some voters will
have to 90 Il miles to vote-36 for
the round trip.
Walker Bros. have corn in
their field twelve feet tall.
A fine rain the 4th helped the
crops.
The Walker Bross have gone
to Kansas to buy cattle.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

The Herald has been supplied
with exparte evidence on both
sides of the strike trouble ever
since the strike has been on.
Invariably it goes into the waste
basket without reading, as we
have no time to figure out how
much there is of wheat" and
and how much of Cheat" in
such evidence" When the
Herald wants the facts it will
get it from impartial sources, and
what can't be gotten in that way
1t will supply for itself.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

Earl Denney and Otto Smith
at the Monday-night meeting of
the fair committee. we're appoint
ed press correspondents, their
duty consisting OF furnishing the
press of the county with lengthy
write-ups of the various phases
and features of the fair, the idea
being to make things hum from
this on.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
Boston.

Mrs. E. Lepel and daughter
Minnie visited Chas. Wilson'S
Saturday.
Ed Stapleton and Chas. Will
son went to Lamar this week.
Mrs. Nevitt and Mrs. Hollis
ter visited Mrs. AIDA KonkePs
Monday.
The Misses Louise Schweizer
and Minnie Lepel are attending
the Normal at Springfield.
Louise and Emma Schweizer
visited Chas. Wilson'S Sunday.
Broomcorn pulling has begun
in this vicinity.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

The Springfield and Lamar
road is said to be in frightful
condition. The commissioners
viewed the road recently. and it
is hoped it will be put in first
class shape before the fair.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
j. S. Jeni.
URCenSOred Facts
Something for the Democrats to
Take Home and
Think About.


Take Home and
Think About.
Democrats of the county, we
want to put up few packages,
in the way of questions, for you
to take home.
DO you believe this Democrat
combine was in the interests of
the party-so intended:
Do you believe the three
county Off cials were IN the line
of their several duties when they
went into that combine, either in
serving the party or serving the
county?
Do you believe that county
officials should go out of their
way to interfere in the affairs
of others, if by so doing they can
profit by it financially or other
wise:
Do you believe that county
officials, or other combines,
Should control the newspapers
OF the county,
Do you believe that if the
three county officials, with the
other Two, had not gone into
that combine: the party in the
county would haYe gone TO the
eternal bow-wows?
Do you believe that it is to The
interest OF the party for half Il
dozen in Il Tammany combine to
dictate it's nominees!
Do you believe III a Murphy
Tammany combine for Baca
county!
Do you believe that it is in the
interest. of the party to have a
com mbine that is ready to kniIe
any candidate that they cant
control, or that is not to their
liking?
Do you know that There is
candidate now for nomination
that the combine, and those in
harmony with its rule-or-ruin
policy, will knife to a man in the
November election, if he gets the
primary nomination?
Do you know that there are
two candidates now for 'nomina-
ton who would have the i'll will
and opposition of these rule-or-.
ruin so-cailed democrats, { they
had refused to report to the
assem- bly, that Endorsement res
.oiution that was handed to them
by some of the combine outfit?
Do you know that there IS
now a cectain candidate for NOM
ination who was designated by
the com bine for the sole purpose
of getting revenge on a certain
other candidate who refused to
bow the knee to Baal, and would
MT be dictated to?
Do you know that half dozen,
who afterwards organized the
combine, a year ago, with the
motto united we stand, divided
we fall, " undertook the nihilatlon
of the chairman and secretary of
the county committee, for dar-
ing to go counter To their wish
es2
Do you know that the combine
then took the chaicman back into
their graces, had him turn their
grindstone till their knives were
good and sharp, and then sent
him over tneir shoot the-shoots
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

1t looks as if the farmer is go
ing this year to have the double
luck of q big crop and contin-
uous high.priced food stuffs by
reason of the Europeon war.