davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ty, is here on his way home from Can
ada. He IS an enthusiast on the farming
conditions in Canada. where he has large
interests near Raymond. He expects 10
move into that country.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Rasmussen are
here from Redmond visiting friends.
Mrs. G. L. West of Salina is here in
charge OF the art exhibit at the county
fair
Commissioner r. W. Crane and wife are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood.
The visit of Held's band this week was
much appreciated by the dancers The
ball given at tine Anona. at which these
musicians appeared, was a well attended
social function.
Mrs. Matilda JOrgensOn of Salina is
here visiting her son. County Attorney
John JOrgenson.
NJ r. Murray of Ephraim, manager Of
the Gold Development company. was here
on business this week Mir. Murray is
still baseball enthusiast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
RICHFIELD.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Richfield. Sept. tS.-AIrs. OrsOu Keller
of Chicago and a former resident of this
city is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. +.
Clark
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Clark
William Meeks of Thuroer. WaNne coun-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

where she went for tine benefit of her
health.
Walter Robinson of Robinson Bros
Music company left today for a business
trip to New York and Boston, to be gone
about a month. He viii be accompanied
as far as Indiana by Mrs. Robinson ana
her mother, Mrs. Ross. who viii visit at
their old home while he attends TO bust
ness farther east.
Mrs. John T.. Whiting of ClairviIle. Cal.
is here for a months visit with relatives
and friends
Mrs. Ada Bates of Bingham has been
at Springville the last two weeks.
The teachers of the public scno0is. Uweu-
ty-five I'm number chartered the launch
Luna and had a delightful ride from
SpringVille to Geneva. where the first
county institute of the season was held
today
Fifty-niue years ago today SDriugvilla
was founded bv Aaron Johnson William
Miller. Myron CraudaU john ~. Deal
Richard Bird and Smith Humphrey and
their families.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Come and See For Yourself

One extremely good value of very timely interest reached
US recently and will be very potent factor in distinguish
ing this Opening Of much importance than any
ever held by US. Here is the story
Ten days ago leading New York importer whose French
Model Hats were delayed in shipment from Europe sold
us the entire consignment consisting Of los Hats at lust
Onehaf the price of their cost to land at the New York
custom house They considered very choice collec
ton and the very latest ideas from the great French
capital In order to signaize this Opening Event we of
fer this entire assembiage Of exquisite den ~
MOdeIs-postvey $1,000 values N ~ ~
at Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SPRINGVILLE

SPECIAL to The Herald-R Republican,
Springville. Sept. 1S-Mrs. Myron Boyer
is hack at Springville from several
months visit to southern California,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Train VIII Leave Salt Lake al / P. N.
Via o. $. L.. effective Sept. y, to con
meet with overland trains at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
New Fall MilEiner,

On the most lavish scale have ever attempted-A
Princey gathering Of dashngIy stylish and stunning Pa
sian and American Model Has-the ingenious products
Of the foremost Arstsbecomng Hats to satisfy every
purse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
WITH OUR NElGHBORS


the barber shop and also the residence
of John Schenkosky this week. MIR.
Schenkosky may decide to put in a
confectionery store at this place.
One of the saddest deaths that oc-
Cured in this community, was that OF
Miss Anna Sarbacher who died Sat-
urday evening at 8 o clock at her
home three miles from this place.
She was one of the most popular
young ladies of this community, with
hosts of friends who were shocked at
her almost sudden demise. Miss
Sarbacher was eighteen years old,
highly respected by all who knew her
and will be greatly missed by all her
friends and companions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
KOOSKIA ITEMS.
(Mountaineer)

(MOuntalneer)
w. Fl. Cassidy was in town the
first of the week from Grangeville.
He owns some real estate in KooSkia
now which he intends to improve
this summer
Mrs. George V. Ring and her
cousin, Miss Minnie Earle, returned
to Grangeville Wednesday evening
after two weeks visit here with the
Gross family. Little Miss Ring, the
flower of the family, completed the
party.
The ball game Sunday between the
home team and a fierce aggregation
of ball bearing twirlers from Kamiah
was called off at the end of the fifth
inning on account of rain. Our fell
lows were ready to quit anyway as
the score stood 8 to 2 in favor of
Kamiah and Kooskia enthusiasm was
getting down towards the whispering
stage. Tim Quinlan umpired the
game and while some of the decs-
ions did not meet with unanimous APP
proval he escaped without scratch
A return game will be pulled off at
Kamiah tomorrow and hot time is
expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
MT. IDAHO.

Mr.. Lee Smith of Whitebird, adj
ministrator of the L. p. Brown estate,
was here last week adjusting the prop
erty here with the heirs of the estate
R. G. Brown and Mrs. Daisy B.
Smith are preparing TO put the land
on the market.
Supt. Perks of Little Slate Creek
Placers and Foreman Holmes passed
through here yesterday with ten men
to arrange for a good seasons run
this spring.
Jno. Stodlman is finishing his resi-
dence at the foot of the hill, which
will be good one. 1t is of the log
style not often seen in this country
these days.
Ben Anderson is improving his
property here with new fences and
remodelng his residence in fine shape.
inc. Shelton and son Lance, have
left for their properties in Florence
after a months visit with their family
here.
Ira and Chas. Hindman have fin
shed their wood contract on the
Austin place and moved back home
here.
With the close of last week the
schools at this place concluded for the
term.
Mrs. Ferren Mays has petitioned
the department and gave bonds to be
appointed postmistress of Mt Idaho,
which will be fine for the people
instead of disseminating the Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Pedagogical Pebbles

Don't forget the third grade pro-
gram this Friday evening at the Arm
DRY.
There is talk of having a public
program at the Annoy on Arbor Day,
particulars next week.
Mr.. Charles Murphy, exhibited to
seven of our rooms on Wednesday
last very old book, printed in Lon
don in 1899, A. D., nearly one hun
dred and eight years before the De-
claration of independence. We
warrant that but few, if any of our
readers ever saw an older book. We
are certainly very grateful to Mr..
Murphy for his kindness.
Mr.. Norman Addison, our Science
and German teacher spent Sunday in
Lewiston, returning to us Monday
evening.
Miss Hilda Almen substituted in
the sixth grade on Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. Trine brought his wireless
Geographic outfit to the high school,
room on Thursday and gave us q
short talk on the subject of wireless
and then put the instruments at work
for our benefit. 1t was very inter
esting and instructive to both oul
teachers and pupils. We wish tc
thank MIR. Trine for this favor.
The second annual contest in de-
clamation for high school pupils is Sc
for the evening of the I'D at tn,
Armory. There will be two golt
and one silver medals given as prizes
Remember the date and hear som,
good speaking.
Prof. Vaughn of the State Univer
sity addressed our students of the up
per grades in the high school room
Tuesday morning, and also the clas
in modern history later in the day.
In letter from Alex Hinkle, re
Gently of the high school and mem
Der of our senior class, we learn thu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Base Ball Day at Freedom.

April 4th was Base Ball day at
Freedom. In the forenoon White
Bird crossed bats with Pollock and
when the smoke cleared and the dust
settled the score stood 5 to and it
being dinner time the game was called.
At 1880 p M, the White Bird and
Freedom teams met and fast game
resulted in a score of 8 to 4 in favor
of White Bird. This game was inn
mediately followed by one between
Pollock and Freedom in which Pol
lock won by the score of 4 to 3. AS
the scores show, the teams were very
evenly matched, the pitching honors
being even between Delmage of
White Bird and Williams of Pollock
who pitched both games for their
teams, each getting one win and one
tie, while Ben Large pitched good
game for Freedom against Pollock.
The batting honors for the day easily
belong to Art Hollenbeak of Pollock,
who got safe two base hits off every
pitcher he faced, nearly every time
up, while McGaffee, for White Bird
was the star batter. The boys all
speak highly of the way they were
treated and say that they had the quiet
est and most pleasant games ever
played on Salmon river, as there were
no arguments or iangles at any time.
Ern. Carrothers, Clark LYDIA aud Gus
Wright acted as umpires in the games
in which their teams did not play,
and they were all complimented on
their good work
White Bird is in line for the next
meeting of these three teams. White
Bird Independent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

We are just receiving direct from
the east an immense stock of the lat
est designs in wall paper. Call and
look them over. Old stock at bar
gain. A. w. Robinson g. Son.
Meadow ST., Near Vollmer g. SCOTS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

he is now out with a surveying party
for the summer as assistant to the
chief engineer. We believe that
Alex will make good at this work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
FERDINAND ITEMS
(Chronicle)

Mr.. Spedden, county surveyor,
surveyed the road to be laid out
between this place and Steunenberg,
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Eggleson Off
eating as viewers.
H. Smith, of Grangeville, bought
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14

Every wire in the American hog
fence has two tension curves to the
foot, thus keeping the wire tight in all
degrees of temperature Eimers-W Wood
Co. 13tf
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
DELAWARE LOSES
TO WASHINGTON
'MaryIanderS Take Fast Game
From Newark College
Boys "a to 0

HESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. SIN a
scrappy game on the Washington Col
lege campus, Delaware College. of
Newark, Del, was defeated by Wash
ington, "a to 0.
Delaware won the toss and elected to
receive the ball. She was soon held
for downs, and then Washington be-
gan to score. Washington smashed
Delaware's line. circled her ends, and
gained yard after yard by forward
passes. Not once in the two 25-min-
ute halves was the Washington goal in
danger and not more than four times
during the game did Delaware keep the
ball on downs.
Jump was the star. He made three
touchdowns and was everywhere,
tackling fiercely, and following the
ball with wonderful alertness.
For Delaware, Haley started out well.
but had 10 retire. and Bice took his
place. The visitors, with about four
minutes to play, seemed TO brace and
made substantial gains through the
line. but Washington stiffened and the
game was won. This is the first time
in the history of football between the
institutions that Washington has been
victor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
LAFAYETTE JUBILANT
OVER THE PENN GAME

EASTON. Pa. Nov. S-The LAFAYETTE
football team and rooters returned home
late Last night jubilant over having tied
pennsylvania, but unable to shake of a
feeling Of disappointment that after hav-
ing outplayed their opponents for three
quarters Of the contest thoy were forced
70 see their victory spoiled by Pennsyl-
vania's rally at the very close OF the
game. Lafayette did not expect TO win.
Had she held Pennsylvania to twelve
points without scoring herself Il would
have met average expectations. The team
never had been tried out IN its offensive
ability, and the strength displayed on
Franklin Field was "A gratifying surprise
20 the Maroon and White supporters.
That Pennsylvania was able 10 tie the
score IN the latter part of the second half
Is ascribed mainly TO the fact that Con-
over was injured and that Schwenk soon
after had to be led Off. These two had
been playing the best game they ever
put up and their IVORY had deprived
Pennsylvania of many anticipated gains.
The men are all IN good condition to-
day, considering the hard battle they
fought against the Quakers, Coach Fol-
well declares that he Is highly pleased
with Lafayette's showing, and the MEM
bers OF the alumni advisory committee
have thanked Capt. Blaicher and his
men for their splendid work
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

ceton has shown all season that it is i'm
possible for her to maintain her attack
or defense. cunningham is the most
valuable asset of the team as he is by
far the best field goal producer of the sea-
son. Unless Yale can keep Princeton out
side Of the So yard line, a bunch Of as
is likely to accrue to the Tiger score.
In Mccormick Princeton has kicker
the equal of Coy as far as distance, but
Mac" is painfully slow and simply hates
to be molested when he is preparing for
a punt. Yale has a wonderful set Of mo-
testers.
Iafayette's tie with Pennsylvania and
Notre Danes defeat Of Michigan have
robbed the inter-sectional game between
these two on next Saturday at Philadel-
phia of much Of it's interest. Pennsylvania
is not meeting the hopes Of her support
ers by about mile and a half and with
tie games with both Penn State and Laf-
ayette against them the Red and Blue
will hardly be able to claim the state
championship to say nothing Of the
eastern honor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
YALE LOOKS GOOD
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Yale Harvard Game at Cam
bridge on Next Saturday
Will Decide Question
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-rhe only thing
the eastern football sharks" are figuring
on to-day is the outcome of the Yale
Harvard game at Cambridge on Novem-
Der 90 The chances seem to be about 80
in 100 that this game will settle the cham
pionshi9.
The e-Princeton game on next Sat
urday while as big card as ever from
sentimental standpoint, is being classed
this year as merely a practice game for
the Blue. Princeton is figured to have but
little more than dead mans chance"
to win and this very fact has keyed the
Princeton players and coaches to the des-
perate emergency OF arising from the
sloth that has characterized the Tiger
camp all season and vindicating the uni
versity's accredited position in the front
rank.
Princeton teams have come fast in the
past, none more noticeabiy so than last
years eleven, but this years bunch will
have to show hundred percent improve
ment over anything yet displayed by it IL
1t even wants to hold Yale to a reason
able score.
The Brown-Yale game of last Saturday
furnished the only satisfactory basis Of
the season for a comparison of the
strength of Yale and Harvard and the
comparison is altogether in Yale's favor,
as she more than doubled Harvard 5
score against Brown and never let the
Providence men come close to her goal.
while Harvard on three occasions had to
defend her goal in the last ditch.
Yale played such a finished game
against Brown as compared with Har-
wards ragged work against Cornell that
the ;'dopesters" are practically conceding
the championship to the Blue. As the bis
game is still two weeks off, the elimina-
ton Of Harvard seems altogether prema-
ture Yale's apparent superiority IS no
more marked this year than it was last
year when Harvard triumphed TO D. /;
is apparent that Harvard has not yet
shown her real strength, and that she is
planning a little surprise party for ale
Those who saw Harvard's work against
Cornell are wondering whether Ola
herty's misjudging Of punts, the poor
kicking shown throughout, the failure OF
her forward passes and loose interference
are TO play a part in the contemplated
; surprise.
Word from New Haven to-day says that
Logan, the end who was seriously hurt
Saturday will be in shape for the Harvard
contest. The most satisfactory note that
comes from Cambridge IS that such won
derful players as Mckay. West, Gi
Browne and Corbett have probably beer
/, permanently supplanted by the "substi.
tutes" who filled their places during in
! iuries. II this is the case, it indicates that
! Harvard has finer material than that Of
5 last years championship eleven.
} II Princeton could play for two fu
} halves in the form she displayed at nv,
minute stretches against Dartmouth. Yal,
D might well feel apprehensive. But Prin
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
KILLING DEER
In new JERSEY
SpOrtSmen Are Cunning After
Eight Years Of Closed
Season

After a closed season of eight years.
deer hunting throughout the State Of
New Jersey is again a lawful sport.
While the mountain districts in the
northern part of the State contain
some deer. the most popular hunting
grounds are in South Jersey. Here
the hect-footed creatures have been
liberated by the State game wardens.
They have largely increased in number,
and have become so accustomed to
roaming the woodland unmolested that
many are half-domesticated.
one drawback in the way Of the
hunter this year is that he must get
his game without the help Of trained
deerhounds This is a source of COM
plant. The risk Of being shot at in
mistake for a deer Is so apt TO happen
that some men are afraid TO take the
venture. The season is limited to the
four Wednesdays In this month, and
only buck deer may be shot.
According TO the game wardens, the
deer are more plentiful on the divid-
ing lines of the three counties. and it
is along this territory that the hun
ters assembled for their sport. Ex-
cellent feeding grounds abound on the
county lines and in addition to this
fact the deer find they are least dis
turbed mere than elsewhere.
The farmers during the eight years
OF closed season have been kind to the
deer and whenever the winter was a
severe one have fed the creatures, who
have In some instances become fond
Of the farmers. To meet with deer
In the woods the past four years has
| become a common occurrence and be-
cause they have become more ac-
/ customed to the sight of man will
make the hunting for them easier for
the gunners than in years past. when
they feel I'm terror at the approach of
a baying hound.
The fame of the South Jersey deer
woods has attracted many gunners
from other States Sportsmen from
/ Pennsylvania, New York and Della
ware are among those who have as
sembled for the sport. and some have
/ made arrangements TO remain during
the entire season. If the hunting for
deer under the present law does not
prove successful the gunners of this
section win appeal to the Assembly
men and Senators from the three conn
ties to have the law changed
That this will meet with opposition
from the game authorities is likely
A wholesale slaughter of deer will not
be permitted again such as devastated
the hunting grounds of a decade ago
Throughout the deer season the
woods viii be patrolled by wardens tr
prevent cunning on other days thar
/ those prescribed by law Each hun
! ter will be required TO produce his
/ license and If he fails TO have thi.
document he will be placed under ar,
| rest
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
MAJ Lioonse Rasehall.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. S.-Alderman
James Bowler demands that the city
exact license fee OF $500 for every day
baseball and football grounds seating
10000 are I'm use; and the suggestion
has been received favorably by the
Council Committee on License.
If the license fee is fixed at this fig
ure. national and American League
managers each will pay to the city an
nually SIS 400. and the income from
Marshall Field at the University OF
Chicago will bring the total of increas-
ed revenue nearly to $4,000. The COM
mittee will take up the suggestion for
final action this week
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Basketball chaIIsno.s wantsd.

The second and third basketball
teams cf tho Brownson Library Asso-
citation are now arranging their sea-
sons schedule. and desire challenges
from the fast teams Of the city. Chal-
lenges for the second team should be
sent 70 NJ. J. Murphy. and for the
third team TO Frank Fitzpatrick. both
at the Brownson Library Association
building.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
ORANGE And
CAMDEN, 90

Orange and Camden played a score
elss game here on Saturday. Two
halves of twenty minutes each were
characterized by unusually brilliant
line work and one 4O-yard run by Nc
Aleer but despite the good work
neither side could score. The best
Orange could do was to get the ball
20 Camden's 2-yard line, but downs
lost IL, and when the game ended the
BAH was on the visitors 2O-yard line.
Stetser, McAleer, Joslyn and Ridgway
played well for Orange.
Camden had the strongest line that
has been seen here this season. and
besides this. they had the formation
for blocking trick plays.
The line-up.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
n. c. =. s. 0, LinooIn. 0.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. Sin a great
game at Battery Park on sat
urday the New Castle High School
team fought TO a finish the Lincoln
team Of Wilmington without either
side being able to score.
Referee. L. J. White. Umpire. FL
mer Pedrick. Linesmen. James J. Ma
honey and Theodore Hatton. Time
keepers. Archibald Rennie and w
Brockson and II. Crooks. Time, TWEEN
" and fifteen minute halves.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
AGAIN TALK OF
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE

A movement is now on foot to or
ganize a roller polo league to be COM
posed of Baltimore, Philadelphia, At
lantic city and Wilmington. The
proposition is to send the Mohawks to
Philadelphia to represent that city,
and to take in the other teams as they
stand there to be a management and
officials in each town in addition to
the general officers.
There is much interest in polo here,
and the league should be a paying
proposition
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Borino A Nav ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.--Guy Buck
les. Of Omaha, and Jack Robinson
fought ten rounds 20 a draw in the
principal bout before the Royal Ath-
letic Club here Saturday night. In
the semi-fnal George Kitson. of Brook
lyn. was given the decision over Young
Hayes. Of Chicago
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
WiII Not Have Eour Town Leaaue.

The fact that Camden Y. NJ. c. A. does
not ind Il convenient 10 join the pro-
posed Philadelphia. Wilmington. Camden
and Chester Y. NJ. e. A. Bowling League
may cause the idea 10 be abandoned for
the present IL has now been proposed
that the other three cities organize a
league and to include Central and Penn
sylvania railroad branches in Phnadel-
mia
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Merwiok seoond Win.

The Merwick second football team de-
feated the EX-Jackson team to 0. on
Saturday. Merwick has no game sched-
uled for netN Saturday afternoon and de-
sires to hear from the Cool Spring or
Tatnail teams for "A game at the Lincoln
grounds. Challenges should be sent to
G.. Mulherin, No. III North Franklin ST.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
To pisnlav Banner.

The banner, which was won by the
Brownson Library Association for hav-
ing the largest body Of delegates at
the meeting OF the Catholic Young
Mems National Union convention in
Boston. win be displayed in the win
do~s Of the Pyle and Cronin Shoe
Company this week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
X.West End Wants eame.

The X-west End Basketball team which
was fast team last season. has reor-
ganized and is ready to meet all fast
teams in or out Of the city. Address COM
munications TO Charles scheing. No. 1901
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
g. Peters 6, ST. Hedwio's. O.

NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov. S-By the
score OF TO the ST. Peters Holy Name
Athletic Association team won over the
St Hedwig's Holy Name Athletic Asso-
citation team OF Wilmington, at Battery
Park gridiron Saturday afternoon.