davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19


Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 17.-White
Sox, worlds champions!
Score for the series, four games to
two.
Score of the final game, the same.
Red Faber delivered the goods on
Monday and brought home the sides
OF the razorback.
Again the fourth inning was the fatal
one for the Giants and the fortunate
one for the Sox. Heine Zimmerman
started trouble at the first opportunity
in this round which Eddie Collins gave
him, by picking up his grounder and
putting so much steam behind the
throw that the pill landed in the
stands. Eddie raced to second. Then
Dave Robertson got into the goat class
by dropping Jackson's fly. Eddie raced
to third, but Jackson had to remain
at first, where he didn't expect to find
any permanent lodgment, when he saw
Robertson camping under the ball.
Felsch hit down to Benton. The
Rube instead of throwing to Tim at
OAlCC W Adl1 SOlAIuO, WIN was VII liz
way home, raced over to make the put
out. Then he finally had to throw to
Zim. Heine overplayed his speed, and
instead of tossing to the plate started
a footrace after Eddie, who was beat
ing it for the plate. Heine chased him
clear across the pan.
Then Gandil came up and spilled the
beans for the Giants by driving sting
ing single into right. Jackson and
Felsch scored and Gandil's ambition
put a check on the Sox column or it
might have been six or seven runs He
tried to make second and was thrown
out. AS Schalk got a single and Faber
a pass after it the count is merely a
conjecture had Gandfl held first.
Weaver started the final round with
a single. Schalk fouled out, but Fa-
Der, VIGOROUSLY poor hitter, was in
structed to sacrifice, and he did. Memo
Leibold drove a low liner to center
that Benny Kauff lcouldn't handle, and
he made wild throw to the plate and
Weaver was in.
Perritt went into the game in the
sixth and only one run was made off
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Salt Lake Train Held Tin.

Salt Lake City, Oct. IA sheriff's
posse is on the trail of bandits who
held up a Deep Creek railroad train
en- route from Salt Lake to Goldhill,
New, robbed the passengers and
wounded Charles Barberg of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Don M. Dickinson Is Dead.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 17.-Don M.
Dickinson, former postmaster general
under President Cleveland and one of
the great Democratic leaders produced
by Michigan during the period of her
statehood, died at his home in Trenton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Bleacher Crash Kills Teacher.

Milwaukee, Oct. 16-Rev. Lee J.
Lyons, a professor in Marquette acad-
envy, was fatally injured when the
railing at the top of the east bleachers
on Marquette football field gave way
and plunged him to the ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
seize -Four Swedish Ships.

London, Oct. 13.-Four Swedish
steamers in British ports were form
ally requisitioned by the government
in pursuance of the policy to COM
mandeer neutral ships in British ports
which are partly or entirely owned by
companies capitalized in England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat special brands,
in wood, $11.00 per bbl.; in jute, $11.O0;
hard spring wheat, patents 95 per cent
grade, in jute, $10.75; straight, in export
bags, $1,000; first clears, $1,000 in jute; sec
ond clears, $3.50, low grade, $7.50Q8. 90; fan
cy clears, winter wheat patents, in jute,
SIC. 80; standard soft winter wheat patents,
$101O in jute; fancy hard winter wheat
patents, $1O.75, in jute; standard hard win
ter wheat patents, 5000, in jute; first
clears, $1,000, in jute; second clears, in
jute, $9.O0@950; new white rye. $40; new
dark rye, $3.50.
HAY-Choice timothy old and new 5000
$4,000; No. /, $27. 50G2S.50; standard, $4,000
$500; No. and light clover mixed, $25. 500
26 50 No. red top and grassy mixed,
S23 O0@25 90; clover and heavy clover mixed
$22 O0@2300; threshed timothy, $17.0o@20.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 431zc; ex-
ira firsts, 421a@43c; f1rsts, 41042c; second,
4O@401zc; ladies, S9@391zc; process. 4O@4115c;
packing stock, 37@3712c.
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts, 371a@381ac; ordinary
f1rsts, 36@361Sc; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 36Q38c; cases returned, 35Q37c;
checks, country candled, 21@2Sc; city re-
candled 29@S0c; dirties, country receipts,
22628c;. No. recandled, 29030c; city re-
candled, 31G32c; extras, 421904314c; refrig-
orator stock, 33A034c.
LIVE STOCK-Turkeys, 23c; fowls, 1863
aO1bc; ROSTERS, lie; spring chickens 19c;
ducks, 1711@1812c; geese, l7Q1Sc.
POTATOES - Minnesota Early Ohios,
$1.25@1.4O per bu.; Wisconsin white. $1,000
1.S5; South Dakotas. 81. 2eG135
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
1740; good to prime calves. $12.Oo@15.Oo:
yearlings, good to choice, 11,50@17 90:
range steers, $9.5O@1415; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 506S75; good to choice cows, $1,000
98; good to choice heifers. $S0o@10.O0: fair
to good cows, $6.0O@7.O0; Gamers, $1,000
500; cutters. $5.75@s5O; bologna bulls, $500
OBS; butcher bulls. $7.25@1000: heavy
calves, $7.50@12.00; veal calves, $15.00@15.75.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. $18e0@1S.2 20;
fair to fancy light s17.5O@1S.1e: medium
weight butchers, 2OO@250 lbs, $1S 0OQ1s IS;
heavy weight butchers, 2500400 lbs. $751;
@1S.4O; choice heavy packing, $1740017.30:
rough heavy packing, $1725@1775; pigs,
fair to good, $14.5O016.0o: stays. $4,000
1880.
sHEEP-Good to choice wethers, 10000
1900. good to choice ewes. $1000Q1200;
yearlings, $12.5O614.25; western lambs. good
to choice, $17.0o017.75; native lambs, good
to choice, s17.oo@17.75: feeding lambs. $17.25
@1800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
French Execute Woman snx.

Paris, Oct. Mata-Hari, the
Dutch dancer and adventures who
two months ago was found guilty by
a court-martial on the charge Of es-
pionage, was shot at dawn Monday
morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Mrs. De sauIIes Indicted.

Hampstead, L. l., Oct. 1.-THE Mas
sau county grand jury returned an in
dictment charging murder in the first
degree against Mrs. Blanca De Saulles,
who shot and killed her husband, John
Longer De Saulles, on August 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19

Brig. Gen. John Archer Lejeune Of
the Marine corps, whose assignment
to the marine cantonment at Quantfco,
Va, has given rise to the report that
he is to command the first division Of
marines to be modified in France.
General Lejeune has been serving as
assistant to General Barnett, the COM
mandant of the Marine corps. He was
graduated from the naval academy in
June, 1888. In 1890 he was assigned
to the Marine corps as a second lieu
tenant. General Lejeune has. seen
much service. He has been on duty in
Panama, the Philippines and Mexico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Bars Russ cIeroy.

Petrograd, Oct. 16.-The orthodox
council, at meeting in Moscow, mas
decided against permitting the clergy
to participate in the provisional par
lament.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Steel Carries Market Down.

New York, Oct. 17.-United States
steel common, stock market leader,
broke through par, carrying down with
it other active securities on the stock
exchange at a loss of from 3 to 8
points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 1s.

Receipts, 1000: steady.
vEALSE Receipts. 200; slow; $7o0@15.50
HOGS-Receipts $500: slow; heavy $1s.40
obs rs; mixed, $l8.OO@1s.5o; Workers., $4,000
1910; light Workers, $17.O0017. Is; pigs, SIG. rs
@17o roughs, $16.S5@17 10; stays, $1,000
1890
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900:
slow; lambs, $12.O0@17.25; yearlings, $1,000
1900; wethers. $115O@11.75 ewes, $600011.0 90;
mixed sheep, 81. 2h@01160
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
SOX WIN The I|TLE|
coMIsKEYS MEN DEFEAT GIANTS
a TO 2 AND CAPTURE CHAM
PIONSHIP AT NEW YORK.
VICTORY FOR RED FABER
Three-Run Rally in the Fourth Inning
Off Benton Decides Sixth Con-
test-GandiI Drives
in Two.

Figures for Series.
Attendance, 1864.
Receipts, $425,S7S.
Players share (four games), $780,
1858.
Each clubs share, $115,200.81.
Commissions share, 2,587.8O.
Each White Sox, S3,929.72.
Each Giant, $2,038.59.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Worlds Series Composite Box Score
Giants.

sRisberg batted for Danforth In fourth
game and for Cicotte in fifth game. xLynn
batted for Williams in fifth game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19

xWilhoit batted for Perritt in second
game and for Benton in sikh game.
"McCarty batted for Perritt in sixth game
White Sox .....O 2 o Ia 1-21
Giants .......2 0 0 OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
SUPREME COURT TO
CONVENE TUESDAY

Springfield. H., April 2-The Illinois
supreme docket awaits the court.
On the advisement docket number
of important eases are pending.
Among them are the following;
The appeal from the decision Of
the utilities commission in the case
involving IN increase in grain freight
rates.
The appeal from the decision Of the
roads for the disinfecting 81 cars US
yolving the requirement of the rail-
roads for the disinfecting Of cars IL
ed for stock shipment
Bfler Ell al against tho city of Chi
cago. involving the validity OF city
ordinances requiring a record OF the
sale of ali fire arms.
Heartt ct al versus the village OF
Downers Grove, involving the RICH. 0,
cities to levy a special tax on au'omo
oiles
Boerher versus Mayor Thompson, oi
Chicago, involving construction OF
The law dfferentiating between aa
looms and tipping houses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
JUDGE LARDiN.

The death of Judge Lardin removes
from our midst one OF our foremost
citizens, deprives the county OF an
able executive, and, above all else,
takes from the widows and orphans
friend and protector which will be
hard to replace. Judge Lardin was
an honest and fearless magistrate. lie
played no favorltes. The small estate
was given the same careful consider,
alton as the one reaching into the
, thousands. It was always a source OF
great satisfaction to Judge lardin to
know tina he was regarded as the
friend of the widow and orphan, and
that his labors in their behalf were
appreciated. He always stood for what
was good and best in all his labors. 1t
was due chiefly to his efforts that the
La Sale County Detention Home was
built. 1t was a much-needed institu
tion, and as the years 60 by its work
and usefulness will be better appreci'
ated. As q monument to the service
Of any public servant, no headstone or
marker. however ornate, could be
more lasting or appropriate than the
Detention Home, and the supervisors
would do very charitable act If they
would see that tablet in memory OF
Judge Lardin is placed in this building
His long public service was builded
upon his stalwart adherence to the
principals OF right. His was life OF
uprighteousnes without divergence
TO deliver unto the people service
for which they were grateful was his
only hope and aim. or the old school.
as modern days sees that Submarines
OF Puritanic blood giving way to a
new Americanism, Judge Lardin has
set the pace for any and all his sue
cessors. While 1t will be difficult to
find his equal, the people OF La Sale
County will not permit Of the selec
tIon of any one but the man who can
M A. T. Lardin's shoes. The office
has been vacated by the unwelcom(
workings OF fate Fortune must aid II
the selection Of tl.at man who will d.
designated to follow in great prede
cessor's footsteps. His leaving make
\ a void In La Sale county's public life
TO those at home" deaths visit t
such valiant fighter, with so nobl
character. is nothing short of
calamity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE.

We have heretofore called the at
tention of our readers to the matter
OF the new hospital The vote on the
bond issue is to be held on Friday OF
this week, when the people will deter
mihe whether they will vote $50 900 in
bonds to be added to the King fuld
for the construction OF n new fire
proof Hospital with all the modern
convenicnces and accessories
The public is demanding that every
community should have hospital beds
enough to care for each sick person
The modern hospital should be re.
gaided as community institution
just as the water works, lighting sys-
TEN, schools and other public utilities,
and should be In keeping with them.
Cities OF half the population OF Ottawa
anu even less are better provided with
hospital facilities than is this city,
aud with our splendid system of paro.
chial schools, public schools, high
school, with our water works and first
class lighting system. Ottawa certain
ly,should secure a modera hospital ii
Keeping with them,
\. Al the time Mr., Kings will wa
made, the bcquest seemed amply sui
hclent to meet the demands of tn,
community for many years to come
but II took a long time to secure ad
santageous sale Of the lands whicl
Mr.. King owned at the time OF hi
death. and which constituted the bull
Oh his estate. The will provided tina
the Trustees should take five years Il
which to sell the real estate. as Nj
King realized that II would be slo,
matter. During intervening years, tn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02

new committee bill which differ from
the laws in other states where boa
ing is legal. For one thing, the COM
missioners. Of whom there will be
three, will not draw salary, The sec
rotary will be the only salaried OIL
cial excepting the necessary clerks,
inspectors, etc. 1t is the opinion that
with men In position TO serve as COM
missioners without salary the sport
can be kept clean and not allowed
TO fall TO low grade, as it has in New
York state The bouts will be ten
rounds with decisions by the referees.
The referees will pay a S2j annual Ii
cense fee, and the boxers must regis
ter and pay Zee OF 81 annually as
license.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
Some cllmatsl

1t is a natural law in California, es-
petially in the southern part of the
state. that folks grow yourg instead o.
cid. Every time Il rose fades in this
sweet land its color finds its way into
he ,bceks oC some visitor from tin
cas-, who has come here to seek tile
heath which only cline like this can
sitt los Angeles Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
SSPE(O)II\l' is
SCOOP
ss*.***.*:****...ss:***+fs

1t Happened at the c., O. & p
Station.
Hello there"
who are you talking to-
ITO the queen CT Switzerland"
"Mnd your own business"
"Oh. I'm i ho:s."
"of WHAT"
"A reeruitIn citation for suffrasets.
You've rot 8 terrible nerve"
That's what the dentist said
"Ycur some kidder.
"And you're some kid"
Haven't | met you some placer"
yes"
"Where?"
AT the Christmas dinner Of the
Salvation Army"
ooh, no In, the fellow that lent you
an umbrella"
"Is that what you're after now?"
mo, let's have something &c eat.
DO | look like I'm hungry
Gee hut it's frosty tonight"
"My mother doesn't approve Of me
meeting you men on street corners
Mother is right, III meet you ir
the middle Of the block the next time
"My dad is worth all kinds of doe.
"Honest?"
Whats the difference co long as he
made IT,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
Eat Apples and Bananas.

Baked apples and baaed or fried ba
nanas make an excellent substitute for
vegetable and may DO used with
meat instead Of the potato or onion
and at Il smaller cost Both apples
lid bananas contain more food units
pc" pound (of edible portions) than
oniols. aAd they siye IA pleasant flavor
and agreeable Odor to the meal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02

demands OF the hospital have largely
increased, prices Of labor and material
have advanced at least fifty per cent,
in some cases one hundred per cent.
and the bequegt Is nowhere near AIDE
quate to meet the present demand to
say nothing Of the future We would
regard 1t as poor economy to confine
the expenditures simply to the funds
al present to be had without the bond
issue. Hence the appeal has been
made for $4,000 bond issue. which
is the minimum requirement to meet
the present demand.
1t has been shown that the expense
to the taxpayers Is very slight. 1t will
add on an average to man who pays
SD taxes per year, about 35c more
The proper business idea seems to us
to be an entirely new building. There
are plans suggested for patching up
the old building, but everyone who has
had any experience in patchwork
Knows that it Is very expensive and
very unsatisfactory.
u the people will consider the mat
ter from every angle. we believe that
the bonds will be voted without quca
ton. The only danger is that It may
be lost through lack of interest IN tn,
very people who ought to be the mos
interested in II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
NOBLE THOUGHTS.

II instead Of a gem or even a
flower we would cast the Gift Of
a lovely thought into the heart
OF friend, that would be giving
as the angels elve.-George Mac.
donald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
NON TAXPAYERS ~
AMT!.SAL DON

The petition filed by the drys con-
tanned 300 names, but Of this number
only thirty are taxpayers. II dpes not
make much difference to . person
who has no property whether the tak
rate goes up or down.-Adv. In
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
OF ILLINOIS HISTORY,

April |, ls4S-Illinois passed under
the regime ci its second Constitution,
which remained in force until 1870.
April 2, 1S32-Springfeld was first
Incorporated as town.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
tiadn'. Chanped Much.

pad. Whist was the labor of Sissy
phuss"
"Sisyphus rolled q stone mp a bill
aud as fast as Dc rolled it up it rolled
down again. II was mytsolOsical
episode. Nothing liAc that today
"Ch. don Snow, tnterposed M
" Washing dishes Is just Ike that. =
Louisville Cousler-JeRiHal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
AS THE TOURIST FIND 1T

Officials of the Lincoln Highway
Association feel certain that a phe-
nominal volume of tourist traffic is
To BE- carried by the great transcon-
tinental road during 1917, and are de-
sirous of acquainting prospective
travellers. unfamiliar with the route,
with a true prospective of conditions
to he encountered on the long drive.
AS a result Of tn" sn'endid support
given the Lincoln Highway Associs-
,ion in its work of securing the i'm
provements Of the cross-country road,
by the press of the entire country,
the Lincoln Highway is probably the
first thought of those planning a long
tour during the coming season. 1t
is not TO be expected that the Lin.
coin Highway for its entire length of
$500 miles from New York to San
Francisco is paved boulevard, but in
fair weather it will be found to be
traversable in comfort for its entire
distance and is well marked all the
way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03
SENDING MONEY AWAY is
DETRIMENTAL TO JULESBURG

Just the other day we happened in
to the postoffica, and incidentally no.
ticed one of our citizens coughing"
up to the Mail Order Shark in the
sum of some "steen" dollars, where
by he was ordering some article of
merchandise, which we have no doubt
that he could have purchased right
here in Julesburg. This said citizen
probably makes a practice of sending
away to the Mail Order Man, who is
sitting back in a mahogany chair in
Chicago or some other far away city,
with no thoughts whatever of our own
Home Town" out here in the West.
We were sorry TO note this instance
as the citizen We refer to should by
all means be interested in every par
ticular way in seeing this community
advance. But evidently he isn't. Be-
cause he sent. to our knowledge, sew
eral iron dollars right out of the COM
munity to destination that had no
return trip" ear marks upon it. Those
dollars are gone forever more from
this community and their circulation
here has forever ceased. Those dol
lars could have done some good here
but they didn't-because one of our
citizens sent them through another
channell.
The merchants of Julesburg are
the losers in that transaction-the cit
liens of this community are the los
ers in that deal and we say emphat-
ically that the citizen we refer to is
the loser, because he is practicing
methods that are detrimental to the
community in which he lives and calls
his Home" He has interests here,
and beyond doubt what is detrimen-
tai to the community in which he re-
sides, is a detriment to his interests.
We are not in a position to state
how many times this said citizen has
proclaimed his loyalty to this eommu-
nifty but we do know of one time he
committed disloyal towards the in
terests of the community. Perhaps
he won't do it again. We sincerely
hope not, for his sake as we'll as for
the community's sake. Every dollar
is needed right here at home where
we have our own community to build
up and maintain-the Mail Order man
doesn't need it nearly so bad as our
Home merchants-whoa are expect
ed and do aid all public enterprises
of moral and commercial uplift.
Let us be loyal to our nation; Let
US be loyal to our state; Let us be
loyal to our "Home" interests that
mutual benefit may be derived by
all of our citizens-who are striving
for happiness, prosperity and sue
cess. 1t takes cooperation to accom-
plish the best results-and patroniz
ing the mail order houses is entirely
foreign to any cooperative movement
which we might inaugurate. In the
future let's keep those DOLLARS
right here at home where they will
come back to US either in direct or
indirect way. It's a matter of good
business judgment all the way around
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03
SOUTHWEST TABLE ITEMS

Mrs. w. w. Vann, of Dixon, Ill.,, is
visiting her nephew, Geo. NJ. Clark
She is on her way home after a two
years visit in California.
R. C. McNally and wife took din
ner with Hogan's last Sunday.
J. L. Bailey and family spent last
Sunday afternoon with the Smull
family.
1t is getting pretty bad when peo-
pie are SO crazy for peanuts and
cookies that they have to steal them
out of cars. Fifty cents worth was
taken from a car either on the main
street or when it was standing in the
garage. It isn't the loss of the fifty
cents that one feels, but the fact that
it was stolen.
L. M. and G. M. Hogan were in
town Monday.
Albert Hink and family called at
McNally's Sunday afternoon.
Helen Hogan is slowly improving
in health.
Ed Launckriet was in town on last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03
RED LION MEMS ITEMS

C,,as. Leonard and wife were shop
rcrs in SedgwicS Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Harrison was in Red
Lion. Thursdav. looking after the
store for J. ". Biyirs and wife, while
they and their son. Glen were in Ster-
ling making final proof on their home
stead.
F. O. Rell Of Red Lion and Mr..
Week and wife of TIE South Side,
were business callers in Sterling last
4n~ssiay.
Lue Harrison ard wife spent the
evening at Chas. Leonard's last Sat
urday.
I.ue Ha-risor and Chas. Leonard
took q load Of hogs to Haxtun Tues-
uay.
Miss Reed of Denver. came Satur-
day evening for weeks's visit with
her sister, Mrs. Howard Bell.
The school board and committees
met Monday evening to mahe arrange
mants to begin work on the new school
house at once.
The county surveyor is at work on
the South Side. He finds the lines
in very bad shape. One man has his
well on another mans place.
j. w. Bivin and son Glenn, have
been over to the ranch setting out
orchard and forest trees during this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson were
called to Sterling Friday on court du-
ties, returning here on last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Gordon left Sunday evening for
hi shome in Omaha
Mr.. Clyde Crowfoot from Crook,
was in town Monday. He has his new
house finished and was moving up
the rest of his goods.
Mr.. Fur and Floyd 5aiior were in
Sedgwick Sunday