davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
EXHAUST GAS AS LUBRICANT

A Frenchman has lately taken out pat
ent for arrangement in which the ex-
haust gases from the engine are utilized to
lubricate the chains Of a chain-driven gaso-
line car. The burnt gases, after passing
TO cases enclosing the chains. and pass
thence through small holes TO the air. 1t
Is caimed that the gases. being charged
with oil, lubricate the chains and repel any
external dust
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
REsuLrs An LAroNIA

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. N-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, 5M furlongs-All Red won, Dis
pute second, RoseburgaII. third; time l;10.
Second race, furlongs--Dr. Hozberg won,
Alice Bard second, Bufrs third; time 1880 s-S.
Third race, furlongs-Mardles won, Gam
brnus second, Honest third; time LIE 1-5.
Fourth race mile and furlong- cambridge
won. Old Honesty second Col. Hack third;
time i:5s 3-5.
Fifth race, / 1-16 miles-T1stelIa won. Sever
ance second, Annetta Lady third; time 1863 As.
Sixth race, 1 3-16 miles-Carew won. Red
Gauntlet second, Restirling third; time 205 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

1T had not been for policeman who
knew Muggsy's reputation and had
proper feeling for a baseball idol, it
would have been the police court for
the star shortstop and stickman.
AS 1t was, Muggsy bought the car
and nows burns UP the roads with his
friends beside him and gives them all
the thrills that they can stand in the
way of speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

word as regards his intentions went to
the agent and asked to have the "car
with the elephant ears" as he de-
seribed it, demonstrated for him.
When the car was taken out on one
of the boulevards and the speed and
ease of operation shown him he be-
came very enthusiastic. Modestly ask
ing to try the wheel himself the sales
man changed places with him, and II
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

wv HILE Muggsy McGraw was in
w Chicago recently with the
Giants he was missed by MS
associates one day for several hours.
When finally located he was seated
In a Rambler roadster holding tight 10
the wheel as he guided it through the
streets of that city.
1t seems that he took fancy to puy
an automobile and without saying
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY
EXCELLENT FOOTBALL
HOLLYWOOD AND LONG BEACH
STUDENTS TIE
Harvard Military Gets the Best Of
Throop Eleven on Formers Grid
iron In Holly Contested
Struggle

The undefeated Hollywood high
school team and the eleven from Long
Beach high played q, 0 to 0 game yes
terday on the Hollywood gridiron. The
two eleVens were almost evenly
matched, the visitors slightly out
weighing the home boys, but owing to
the fact that HollyWood'S fast and
cleverest player, Captain Taylor, was
cut of the game with a bad knee, in
jured a week ago In the California mill
itary game, the home team was unable
to put through any speedy plays, and
the result was a 0 to tie.
There were no long runs or trick
plays praoticed, and every inch of
ground that was gained by either
school was fought over In true gridiron
style. The local halfback, Tuller, had
his nose broken in the first half, but
refused to leave the field and played
out the entire game. Hollywood's ends,
A. Hill and James, played their posi-
tions well. and the local tackles did
clever work. Knowles was in his old
place at fullback and made some good
gains for his team.
In the second half Long Beach neared
HollyWood's line, but on a fumbled
forward pass the wrong man recovered
the ball and carried it over the line.
Long Beach here put in kick and re-
fused to continue the game until shown
the rule. The ball was returned to its
last place and the game continued.
Hollywood now drove Long Beach to
her 15-yard line, and here she was un-
able to go farther, the game ending on
the visitors 40-yard line.
Smith, the visiting quarter, and Pet
erson, the fullback, did great work for
the Long Beach team. This is Long
Beach's first year at football, and due
credit should be given her.
Following was the lineup for the
anne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
GASOLINE GOSSIP
e. M. r. Soon to Arrive

The much talked OF e. M. F. will be
shipped from the factory on the 3Oth
of this month and will come by ex-
press.
1t will take the car about five days to
get here and at that time 1t will be
placed on exhibition at the Studebaker
salesrooms.
Mr.. Lord, the local representative,
reports very gratifying number of
orders already booked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Harvard II, Throop q

Before a large and enthusiastic crowd
of students from both schools, the Har-
ward military football team defeated
the Throop eleven yesterday on the
Harvard gridiron by the above score.
Both teams played well.
Harvard won the toss and started
down the field with the ball, but was
downed on the 35-yard line. During
this period of the game Thrope, the
Harvard quarter, broke through the
Throop line, and on Throop's tumble
made a touchdown. Leftend Fyfe
kicked goal. making the score to In
favor of the military eleven. Harvard
was penalized during the first half flf-
teen yards on an uncompleted forward
pass. Hurd made a magnificent kick
from the 25-yard line for the Pasadena
boys.
In the second half both elevens went
on the field a little tired, but put up a
plucky game. While near their goal
line Fyfe tried to kick over from the
15-yard line but failed to make tho
goal. Caruthers, who went in during
the final half, played a good game.
making several line plunges and one
touchdown. Twenty-Five and q half
minute halves were played. Following
is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Sometimes, Maybe

Bobby-Pa. what's a press censor?
Pa-He's a man who knows more
than he thinks other people should
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

A real estate, advertisement sells one mans
property before another mans FOR SALE
placard has even commenced to gather dust.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20

children, including Mrs Horton, of Little Rock, and Mr. LeeGos- sett. of Memphis.
 Immediately after the funeral in the morning the remains will be inferred in DeAnn Cemetery.
 James T. Gossett was born in Mississippi, November IT, 1852. His parents were Vandyke Cos sett and Polly Hatley. He re- moved to Arkansas about 1870. He was associated with William. Henry and Silas Martin and Alex. Vaughan in the survey of the lines of the lands donated to the I. M. k. Ky. He and Silas Martin opened store at Rough ton in 1874 Early in 1877 he removed to Prescott. He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church here soon after coming to Prescott and was made an elder October 22, 1882.
 He was married to Fudora A. Hatley November f, 1875. Mrs. Lillian Horton and Lee Gossett survive him from this marriage.
 He was married August 19, 1896. to Mollie w. Adair, who survives him with their little son. Adair Gossett.
 He was a cheerful and liberal contributor to advance hts church and faithful attendant at Sunday school and church services. Most of these years he sang in the choir. He was a great sufferer and bore with fortitude the burdens which came to him. Rest weary heart"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Missed Connection

Major James k. Thompson, of the 10th Infantry, Ft. Logan H.. Lotts, who was detailed to in this place today, could not get here on account of poor railroad connections. and the inspection was made by Col. 0. B. Gordon, of this place, and Capt. B. K. Oastler. of Arkadelphia. Ma jOr Thompson was in Eldorado yes terday, where he inspected the company there and can not get here until tonight.
 The inspection was held this morning at II o'clock, and the boys adquitted themselves ad mirably
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
DEATH OF MIR. GOSSETT
Prominent Citizen of Prescott Passed Away at Little Rock
 Last Night 70.

Our little city was shocked this morning at the announce ment that Mir. James Y. Gossett t had died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hrry Hor- ton, at Little Rock, from heart failure. While Mir. Gossett had been sick for months at his home in this city, he had grown con siderably better, and several days ago left on visit to his daughter in Little Rock, since which time he has continued to improve. He was feeling quite well yesterday and was up dur ing the entire day, and was sit . ting up when he was stricken with an attack of heart failure about 9 o'clock last night. His remains were brought here on the cannon ball today, accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Horton, Mrs. C.. J. White and Miss Alma Dickens, of Little Rock, and taken to his home in this city. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 9.3O o'clock, at the Cumberland Presbyte church, by Rev. H. M. McLain.
 Mir. Gossett was one of our most highly esteemed citizens, and had a host of friends who are deeply grieved at his sud den death. He was a consistent member of the Cumberland Pres byterian church, and had lived worthy and honorably life. He leaves wife and several
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
CrOCkett'S Generous Act

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 2O.-Two sets of tickets have been printed Tor the coming primary in Ark ansas county. The second set was printed at the instance of Hon, John W. Crockett, railroad commissioner, who found that by reason of tine fact that Ma jor George W BcIlamy, of Mammoth spring, his opponent, did not pay the lee Tor getting his name on the ticket in that county, by tue tune specified by the State Cen tral Committee Ma for Bellamy's $ name was left off the ticket. and NIT Crockett made a special trip to Dewitt. to have the error corrected. He gave orders for the printing of 3,7OO additional 'lcKetS, carrying the name of his opponent, as well as his own
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
New Manager For Hotel Marion
,ecial to The News.

Snecial to The News.
 Little Rock. March 2O.-\o in rormation is to be obtained re latiye to the new manager ol the Hotel Marion in this city, Herman Kahn, president of the Marion Hotel Company, and pre- sident of the Bank of Commerce., is now out of the city, in quest of man to succeed Il. F. Let 5 ton, who will soon become man ager for the Hotel Bently, at Alexandria. La. Mir. Kahn spent several days at New Orleans di rectly after leaving here, and will take trip through the east before returning here, it is re ported Local people interested in the matter declare that as yet there is no contract made, but that the signing of a new manager k expected within q short time.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
One of Them Right Party

Marshal Marsh yesterday af- ternoon took the two negroes caught at Emmet yesterday morning in a box car, to Arka = delphia last night, and one of them, the smaller, proved to be one of a bunch wanted. While he wasn't the negro who shot the snowman, he had a hand in the fuss, and is strongly inlpli . cated.
 Marshal Hawkins, who was beat up, is getting along nicely. Mr. Hawkins in the tussle, drop ped his gun, and before he could get possession of it again, several negroes clubbed him quite severely, and then fled in the darkness
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Superintendent DOyne to Resign

Little Rock. March 20,-State Superintendent of Instruction ]. J. DOyne has announced that he will soon resign his position in order to take up his work as president of the new State Nor nal School at Conway, which duties he is to enter upon July 1. His resignation will be sub mitted to Governor Pindall be fore that time, in order that the governor may have plenty of time to appoint q successor to fill MT. Doyne's uneXpired term. Reports to the effect that Mir. Doyne has already submitted his resignation to the governor are denied by both Mir. Doyne and Governor Pindall.
 Mir. Doyne's term of office eN- pires November 1, 1908. His successor will have about four months to serve. Although the governor has made no statement hatever as to whom he will appoint in ease of Mir Doyne's resigna tion, it is generally be- lieved in state house circles that George B. Cook of Hot Springs, candidate for tate su- pcrintendeHt of instruction in the present campaign, will be chosen. His nomination to the
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Hotel Arrivals.
MILLER HOUSE

Frank D. Laster Ft Smith 1; w. 0. Mosely, O. ]. Pease, H. C. Speck, Wm. Libman, F.. l.. Mid dleton, w. H. DUry, St. Lotus; C. C. Camden, J. D. Cress, Chicago ; II. B. rennison, TeXarkana {; H. C. D. Hill, Hope; w. A. Prather, Pine Bluff Chas. F. Smith, Fordyce; F.. H. Moulton, F. R. Williams, P. k. Gunter, Will Nc Gurley, A. Buttry, Little Rock l; !. P. Kelly, Eldorado; J. U. Brown. Huttig
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Your Stationery

Is your silent representative. If you sell fine goods that are up to-date h style and of superior quality it ought to be Elected in your printing. We produce the klnd that you need and will not feel ashamed to have represent you. That is the only kind it rays to send out. Send your or ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20

office is now assured, as he has no opposition, and his consequent election, so that in any event he will step into the office Novem- Der 1. It is not thought that the governor would deem it worth while to appoint anyone else for the short time.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20

name. Arkansas county is the home of Mir. Crockett, and he did not desire to go into the prim ary with the name Of his oppon cnt off tn eticket, although it was an oversight on the part of Ma jor Bellamy, that caused the commission of his name.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20

Pat Jones spent yes erday in Fulton, where he went to pur- chase dry oak timber to be used in the wood working department of his blacksmith shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Notice

On account of unfair competi- tion we withdraw from the re- cent two delivery a day system and start tomorrow, Saturday, to delivering at any hour of the day. Hit Brothers Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-20
Look Ont For BalOonists

Two balloons, containing mil = lionaire balloonists from Boston are en route to San Antonio, and as Prescott is i'll line with their route they are liable to pass di rectly over our city They are due here iii q day or two, and if you keep your eye skinned you are liable to en,c.( the iout:' pleasure of seeing millionaire and a flying machine at the same time.
 Postmaster Grayson left yes terday for Little Rock. where he went to attend the meeting of the Republican state Central Committee there today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Cottage For Rent.

a good, seven room cottage
for rent. Location next to
Times office. Telephone 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

Try a package of "tncenso'
for pertaining and deoderizing
your rooms. A burner and a
package of powder for 25c for
= short time. j. D. Brown&Son,
3lS Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

Fall is with us again, how
fast time flies. 1t seems so
short a time since we gathered
the harvest of last year and an
other gathering time is near.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

Koaakers, bring your troub-
les to us. We do developing
and printing for amateurs. We
are sole agents for kodaks and
supplies. j. D. Brown&Son, 318
Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Calhoun Items

A light shower fell Monday
morning which laid the dus t
and cooled the air besides help
ing out late c1rn.
Mrs. Fouts of Mo Valley is
spending a week with her son
j. w. of this place.
Mrs. Charlotte Percy com.
menced her fall term of school
at Calhoun school house Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis left
Friday for their home in Mich.
Mrs. R. l. Girton who has
been quite sick for the past
month is improving.
Miss Kate and Francis Fitz-
gibbon went to their school
work at Mondamin and Wood
bine Monday.
Mr.. G. L. Sherwin and cousin
Miss Della Boynton were Sun
day guests of the N: G. Boyn-
ton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Pierc
and family spent SUNDAY with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

The cost of board and tuition
at the Woodblne Normal School
is SO low that no enc should
give up an education because
Of the expense. A few dollars
spent in the right way now,
may enable you to earn much
more by and by. SIS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

Postoffice hours for Monday.
Labor Day, from 9 to IL,
a. m. There will be no rural
free delivey mail on that day,
so keep this in mind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
SIG
Presbyterian Church.

R'guler services will be re-
sumed beginning with prayer
meeting tonight at 7::30, (notice
the change of hour) 1t is
hoped that large number will
welcome their pastor at this
service. There will be the
usual services on Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Position Wanted

A position as manager of
farm or stock raising or to lease
good farm. Have family. ADJ
dress II. L. (Lee) Fry, Mo VAL
ley, Iowa. References if desir-
ed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Sleepy Hollow Items

Sleepy Hollow Items
Fall is with us again, how
fast time flies. 1t seems so
short a time since we gathered
the harvest of last year and an
other gathering time is near.
H. A. Darling has started up
his canning factory, the toma-
toes are fine and he will have a
good rum if we have sunshine
enough this month to ripen to-
matoes fast enough.
We were visiting Jim Youlls
tomatoe patch recently he has
6 acres of simply the very finest
tomatoes We ever saw, the lar.
gest tomatoes and the most Of
them to a hill and all the right
distance apart to be easily gath.
cred. He thinks he will have
about 3 thousand bushels.
Uncle Ned Benton and wife
are going to leave Sleepy Hol-
low, they intend to rent their
place, sell their cror, chickens
md the horse and buggy and
household furniture and 90 to
i've with his sister Mrs. Mary
Belfous who lives near Cleve-
land, Ohio. The old people will
be missed. but we hope they
in enjoy the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gier has
aiken little Eva Cope one OF
FOUR little motherless children
to raise. We think little Eva
was lucky to get so good a home
as MIR. and Mrs Gier will give
he They have no daughter
of their own.
Mr.. Glover of EImdale was
calling in the Hollow Tuesday
enroute for the canning factory
accompanied by little Tessie
Cope another of the Cope chill
dren whom he and Mrs. Clover
wishes to adopt. We think
there is no better missionary
work than giving motherless
little children good homes and
the benifit of christian influence
Mr., Reen Steen who has been
visiting his family for the past
two weeks was called back to
Clarinda last Wednesday by a
telegram frotn the doctor at the
asylum where Mr.. Steen is
ward master. He has done a
great deal of asylum work
and is we'll fitted for the posi-.
ton.
We took a trip to Logan last
week and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John DUNCAN whom we found
getting along fine. Mrs. Dun
CANS health is improving. Ev-
erything and everyone around
Logan looked prosperous and
happy. We saw some of the
largest musk melons at Adams
Store we ever saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rowe ,Jr.
and little son we're visiting
his parents last Sunday.
A surprise party was given
at Mrs. j. Haights as a farewell
party for Harold and Mary.
Haight who are going to Wood
bine Normal. A pleasant even
ing was passed and all wished
the young people success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

A. G. Shelenberger, of Neb !,
is reported to have carried the
democratic primaries over May
or James c. Dahlman, for Gov.
by about ten thousand majority.
Dahlman carries Douglas count
ty by a vote of 1850 to / 1884.
In the list of democratic can.
didates for representatives to
the Legislature from Omaha,
we are please q note the name
of our friend " S. Shoemaker.
formerly of TT. city, and hope
he will be tri..a .,hantly elected.
For shoe repair work, call on
John Glennie, in the Dooley
building. He does exclusive
repair work and can give you
satisfaction. SIS
Postoffice hours for Monday,
Labor Day, from 9 to II,
a. m. There will be no rural
free delivey mail on that day,
so keep this in mind.
Get your school supplies at
Browns Drug Store. The best
in town for the money. No
cheap goods in ours.
j. d. Brown & Son, 3lS Erie.
Place your orders for your
winters supply of hard coal
now. r Newton is now book
Ing orders and will be deliver
ing in about Is days. Get your
orders in before the railroad
company starts their grain rush
and then they can be filled
promptly. SIS
Wanted.
Two hundred 10 Id. syrnp
pals to be left at w. C. Fensler
grocery in Mo Valley. Will
pay 5 cents each.
$40 Fl. I, Powell
Shercliffe, alias Sherman
Norris, who was recently ar
Tested in Michigan and taken 10
Leadville, Colorado, has been
found guilty of murder. The
panelty for the crime is from
ten years to lite. His victim
was killed in 1902, a man hy
the name of Wash. Thename
saercliffe is familiar to people
. this vicinity, having robbed
F,,EInck, the diamond salesman
here some years ago.
Cottage For Rent.
a good, seven room cottage
for rent. Location next to
Times office. Telephone 81.
Try a package of "tncenso''
for pertaining and deoderizing
your rooms. A burner and a
package of powder for 25c for
= short time. j. D. Brown&Son.
3lS Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

A surprise party was given
at Mrs. ]. Haights as farewell
party for Harold and Mary
Haight who are going to Wood
bine Normal. A pleasant even
ing was passed and all wished
the young people success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Charlotte Percy and children
also the Vic.or family.

house Wednesday to decide un
the telephone proposition. Will
be settled which is best, to sell
at to Interstate Telephone Co.
or put lines No. z and 80 in got d
repair.
Miss May Boynton went to
Woodbine Sunday evening
Where she will resume her stud
les for the coming year.
The cement work on the big
fill east of Calhoun is completed
and is a fine piece of work and
is now thought to be secure
against floods.
Harry Fitzgibbon was in Des
Moines the past week attend
Ing the state fair.
Mrs. Samuel Runkles and
children were over Sunday yisi.
tors at Grandpa Mickeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Reedy
received a telephone mes sage
Sunday evening to come 10
Conncil Bluffs that their daugh-
ter and her family had been
poisoned and were in Rad con-
dtlon. They left on the first
train down and found all better
but their daughter who is in
quite a critical condition yet.
The poison seemed to be i'm
some boiled ham they had eaten
for their supper and hy eleven.
o'c'oclS the family and a ! DIV
visitor they had were very sick.
A doctor was called and pre-
nounced it poison in the meat.
The meat was sent to Iowa CT
ty to a chemist, where it will
be looked into and Sound uur
upon whom the blame. will | o
la d.
St John Items
Mrs. E Kirkpatrick visited
friends in Mo Valley Thursday
AMI Friday of last week.
Miss Larue HOLDEN If Wood
bine visited with GLADYS Green
Friday.
Lola Foreman OF Mo Valley
Is spending the week with hsf
grandmother, Mrs. r. M. kirk
land.
John Varnes and ]. A. Deal
attended the State Fair at Lir.
coin, Neb. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hinkle +
Neb. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Denton this week.
Mrs. Francis Wallis and baby
of Mondamin visited with e. w
Greene and family part of last
week.
Bruce Morehouse and wifi
visited with relatives Sunday
Tessa Foreman and Ethel
Keeney of Mo Valley visited at
Mrs. r. NJ. Kirlands Sunday.
Frank McGavren and wife
spent Tuesday with R Kirkland
AMI family.
Everett Hiles and family
visit ID relatives Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Pitzpr and Mrs.
James Daugherty Jr. spent Sun
day at Ben Scebolds near Mobiles
Lake.
Tessa, Matte, Florence and
Fred Foreman visited relatives
in St John Wednesday.
Alfred Nelson spent Sunday
with his parents.
Several of our young people
attended the party at Mrs. J..
Halghts Friday evening.
j. M. Daughterys gave a So
cial dance. A large crowd at
ten led and report a pleasant
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rowe Jr.
and little son were visiting
his parents last Sunday.