davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In ths District Court of Iowa. in and
for Delaware County.
John T. Goedken. Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

r'se su'.,yss'on IN. purma.
OF the twelve million acres under.
cultivation In Burma. eight million are
devoted to rice. 80 = 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
c,ass a-E,.ct,on

Class 3-Electlon.
s. D. Lowe. Judge of School Election. |
James kehoe. Judge of School Election |
Not paid by county. Is, {s''.'t
Frank Kehoe, Judge of School Election
Not paid by couhty, I - 80
Class fa-orahd Jury.
g q. 1oran. clerk of Jury -. 20 60
john Porteous, bailiff.. !. s 90
Glass 1s-insane.
Jas. Nelcott, assignor, transferring
Class 14-Justice Court.
Glass 16-Distrlct Court.
y. Cloud. commission on fines IA IS
Hubert Carr, assisting Co. Atty s 90
NJ p. Hennessey, investigating 10
Glass 20-Poor Farm.
w. l.. Campbell, fire escape. As OC
Glass 17-Triai Jury. :.
s. II. Morgan, sbailiff. ........ 90
7. II. Elder. meals for jury. 8 Is
Atkins & Reeves, meals tor jury. q 5 ~
Nj p Hennessey summoning Jury 33 GO
John Pentony. bahiff. ~. ..9.. so 90
Having checked the auditors repori
ending March 81. find same to be COR;
rest and ordered approved. Amount COLI
lected for quarter, sS7.25.
aving checked the report of bounty
paid with the affidavits on file find
ed. ~ =,
Number of gophers, 81, amt paid 81 10
NO OF ground hogs. 81 amt paid. 10 40
Resolved that the Auditors list of
warrants issued during vacation be APP
proved. - = , -
Class 22-Misceiianeous.
$. ii. Morgan, night watch. 6 90
On motion the board adjourned to
tuesday, April 5th, 1910. !
| w. j. Davis, f. Nj. Burbrtdpe
SouHty Auditor. Chairman.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members all p,aSauf 1Ft-,,x...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

William Robson and Mrs. William Robi-
son, his wife. heirs OF Milton q. Robl-
son and John Robson. both deceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-23
CITY NEWS

Good shoes at Huiskamp's
Clocks of all kinds at Ayres'.
-Ewers' Grand Leader. best sc cigar
DIR. Christensen, Osteopath Y. NJ.
c. A.
Watch repairing a specially at
Ayres'.
Low prices. New shoes, Huis-
Ramps.
Lap robes selling at low prices at
Sherwood's.
Blankets selling at greatly re-
duced prices at Sherwood's.
Low prices on reliable pianos.
Loewenstein's Music Store
Chris. Locke was enlisted again
Saturday evening to beat the snare
drum and he showed up in his usual
proficient form
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Riley of hit.
Pleasant, formerly of Keokuk, are
the parents of an eight pound baby
girl, born october 20.
DR. Frank Fuller delivered a very
interesting address on infantile paral-
sis before the Circle club of the Y. NJ
c. A Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Admonson, an out
going missionary to Japan, viii speak
on foreign missions on Sunday and
Monday evenings at S24 Main street.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. IS. 1. o. o. F., Monday night at
1880 o'clock Visiting brethren fra
ternally invited. Work in the first
degree.
Two new pool games have been
introduced in the city at the Boosters
pool hall, one by the name Of Poker
Pool and the other Pigeon Pool 1t
was through the keen management of
the hall that these two games were
obtained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-23
Stirling Wooden
Mills
Buildings and Property Offered f0f
Sale.

Buildings and Property Offereo w
Sale.
The real estate consisting OF tSo
store buildings and all unsold person
al property, machinery, piece soous,
etc. of the Stirling Wooden Mills
company, will be sold at pubic sa'e
at the office of the company J"
Pennington, Iowa, on Saturday, oc'o
Der, 18th, 1910 beginning at 10 a. ~
The real estate will be offered at !,
m. All sales are subject to appro W..
of the board of directors and liquiua'
ing committee
w. e. BLAKE,
j. w. MILLER,
MARTHA LERcHE,
Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-23
CITY NEWS

New shoes at Huiskamp's.
Fine watches at Ayres & Sons.
See new styles shoes. Huiskamp's.
Solid sterling silverware at Ayres.
DR.. Christensen, Osteopath Y. M.
c. A.
Pianos of most reliable makes. at
Ayres'.
Harness and vehicles at sher-
woods.
First Christian church bazaar and
market, Saturday, Dec. 10.
oh, you pool player. IL you love
your nice quiet game, meet me at the
Booster Pool Parlor 30S Main street.
Several members of the PittahelG
High school football team who played
in Keokuk yesterday, have participa-
ted in athletics here before, having
taken part in the Tri-State meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
u q -
CORDELL AND CORNYN
BOX TOMORROW NIGHT
Both Men in the Pink Of Condition
and Ready for. Contest-Two
Preliminaries Arranged For.

Tomorrow night at the Aloha Park
three fine boxing bouts will be pull
ed off, and the main event, between
Jack Cordell and Pat Cornyn, should
be one OF the best ever brought OF
In this Territory, Both men are
anxious for the fray, aud both think
that they can win. That is a gOod
sign, and the result should he a
fine contest that will please the fans.
Cordell has eased up In his work
and today will only do some SHADOW
sparring aud medicine ball throwing.
He looks In the pink of condition
and is ready to fight for his life.
Cordell wants to make good this
time and he will certainly make
Cornyn extend himself,
Pat has also wound up his hard
work and will take things easy to-
day. He feels Mt as possible and will
step into the ring tomorrow night
as we'll as hands can make him. The
go should be beauty, and it.'win
be willing from the first tap of the
gong
There will be two prelIminar,Cs,
and the first will be between two
unknowns, who will hit 1t up for
four rounds. Then Bugler Sarconi
and Madison will step into the ring.
and a fine battle should be fought.
Sarconi is putting on weight and is
stronger now than he used to be
Madison is clever boxer and he will
make things interesting for the Eu-
gler while he is In the ring.
q q %
Fukabori leads in the batting av-
erages of the Waseda team, and his
figures are 1888.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
Will BE PLAYED
Australian Experts to Visit United
States-The Tennis Men to Go,
Also.

International golf will receive q
great boom In this country next sea.
son, when team representing Aus.
tralia. and headed by DIR. +. G.. Brath.
waite, the American vice.consul, who
will act in the capacity of manager.
visits here. In addition to the golf.
ers there will be at least two lawn
tennis players in the party.
Considerable correspondence has
gone on between the two countries
and warm welcome for the visitors
is assured. The United States Golf
Association was communicated with.
and Robert c. Watson. the secretary,
has written DIR. Brathwaite proposing
that the Australians compete against
an American team the week imme.
diateE preceding the amateur cham.
pionship tournament OF 1911. That
this proposal will meet with favor
there can be no doubt, for DR.. Brath-
waite has written to know when and
where next years fixture will be
held.
II is now planned for a team to
visit this country early next sum.
mer and tour America from coast to
coast, taking part In team matches
and tournaments. but arranging the
schedule so as to take In both tho
amateur and open championships. The
personnel of the Australian team as
made up at present consists of eight
golfers and two lawn tennis players,
but It. Is possible that this number
may be increased.
Among the visitors will be Mich.
ael Scott, the amateur champion OF
Australia and open champion of New
South Wales and Victoria. He is a
brother of o. Scott, who has been
runner-up in the amateur champion
ship tournament of Great Britain.
Next on the list is Clyde Pearce, who
has been both open and amateur title
holder of Australia
A left.handed golfer named Eel
stead who recently broke the record
for the courfe of the Royal Melbourne
Club will also come. Last year Eel
stead won the open championship
tournament Of Australia, beating all
the professionals. Another equally
well know golfer booked for the trip
Is Duncan. five times champion OF
New Zealand and runner.up In the
Australian amateur tournament In
1908.
Bruce Pearce, an lS.year.old lad
with many victories to his credit. VIII
he member of the team. He Is
champion of Tasmania and South Aus
tralia, and altogether he holds no less
than 10 minor championship titles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29

lsw-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
GETTING READY
FOR REGATTA
BIG PROGRAM FIGURED
ON FOR SEPTEMBER
Healanis and Myrtles Will Once
More Try Conclusions-A New
I Barge Has Not Arrived for He
alanis-0ld One TO Be Used.

There are signs OF great activity in
rowing circles and strong revival In
both the Myrtle and Healani boat
clubs. The regatta which is to come
| of in September is the cause Of the
stir. and on Monday next the crews Of
the two clubs will start active train
ing
The Hcalanis turned the tables on
their old opponents last time they
met and the Myrtles are determined
to reverse the decision at their next
meeting, The Healanis have lost the
| services of their captain, Lloyd Conk-
ling, and he will be much missed. 1t
was he that took charge of things
some time ago and quickly got the
younger members of the club going
we'll II was great scene when the
Healanis won last time and Conkling
came In for lot of congratulations
from friends and supporters of the
Healanis.
Bert Hebron will hold down the
position of captain of the Healanis,
and real good man he is for the
Job. lie was captain in 1906, and has
always been prominent member of
| the club.
The Healanis will rely uron their
old six-oar barge as the new one will
not be here In time for the regatta.
However, the old lIealani has been
remodeled and is expected to carry the
Healani boys to victory.
There is strong probability of the
shell races being revived also, and II
Is to be hoped that they are, as they
are most interesting. There are a
large number of men in training al
present and every afternoon a bunch
of oarsmen are out on the water
Over thirty freshmen are taking "a
the game like ducks to water, and a
fine lot of young men will soon be
ready to throw down the gauntlet to
the Myrtles.
The regatta is always great day 4
sport, and the scene on the harbor
and at the two boatsheds a beautiful
one. The Myrtles won everything for
a number of years. and the public got
tired of seeing the broom elevated on
the flag pole at THE Myrtle shed. Then
the last time some races we're brought
OF, the Healanis came out and won
There was Joy at the headquarters
and It was then that Lloyd Conkling
was overwhelmed with .congratula-
tons.
Rowing is the most heaIthful spoIt
of all. and once upon a time there
used to be much more done than there
is at present. Still. there has been a
F! revival OF the sport, and the men who
have taken hold OF II have indeed
done a lot to keep things going in
good shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
CAVALRY Nine
ARECHAMP|0NS
MARINES FINISH SECOND IN
SERIES AND N. G. H. THIRD
Barry's Beauts (9) Way Down in
List-The Leilehua Men Elated
Over victory-Fort Shafter and
Ruger, Fifth and Sixth.

II seems strange to see. the two
teams drawn from the National
Guard occupying such low posi-.
ton at the finish of the Military
league series. The Hospital Co.
once Barry's Invincible Beauts-are
fourth on the list, and the regular
n. G. II. team is third. The Fifth
Cavalry won out in the competition,
and the Marines got into seeond
place. Fort Shafter and Fort Kruger
finished fifth and sixth, respectively.
The final standing of the teams
was as follows: Cavalry, 1873; Ma
rines, .625; n. G. H., 81; Hospital
Corps, .46l; Fort Shafter. 1852;
Fort Kruger, .266. Thus have the
mighty Beauts fallen. and. from oc-
cupying the position of champions,
now rank away down In the list.
Last year the Hospital Co. won all
before them, and they certainly play
ed great ball. None of the Other
teams had chance against them,
and they walked away with every
match. This year they never got 60
ing properly, and owing to a mum
Der OF reasons did not show up well
at the finish.
The Fifth Cavalry did well from
the start, and during the whole sea-
son only lost four games. They won
eleven out of fifteen, and played good
ball all the time. In Bell and Rob
inson the Cavalry have fine bat
terry, and much of the credit of their
winning the championship must be
given to these two men.
The Marines, in getting second in
the Service series, did remarkably
well, and the showing they made Is
credit to them. Peyton did lot
OF pitching during the season, and
he also played on the Marine nine
IN the Athletic Park series. He has
improved lot in his box work and
is getting better every day, and the
half-wets are lucky to have man
like he is to take the place of Glib
son and Hines,
There was great rivalry between
the Hospital Co. and the n. G. ii.
mines. At first It was thought that
the Beauts would easily beat the reg
ular Guard nine, but as the season
went on II was seen that the Barry
bunch had not much chance OF climb
-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29

Secretaries and managers Of .
athletic clubs are invited to send .
in the dates of any events which .
they may be getting up, for in. q
sertion under the above head. .
Address all communications to .
the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
Park Theaten

MISS ETHEL MAY-Soprano Soloist
from Keth's
GEORGE GARDNER-Americs's Fa-
vorite Irish Dialect Comedian
The Great CR0TT0NS-Marvels of
Strength
DYS0-World's Great Ventriloquist
CUNHA'S ORCHESTRA
AND MOTION PICTURES
Admission ..,....... Be, 10c, 15c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
!. u ., u II II :, :, II u II Il u u :, Il

time to practise. They won four
games and lost eleven.
The Military boys play clean ball,
and II is to be hoped that next sea-
son they get down to work early.
and that the public patronize the
games better than they did during
the past season.
.; :; !;
There is some talk Of Married
VS.. Single cricket match to be played
on August 0 at Makiki. Such n
match would be interesting. and
some good play should be seen.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Ath-
letic Park. the Wasedas will go up
against the Oahu College Alumni,
and a great game should result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-29
BASEBALL.
International Games.


q July 800. c. Alumni VS.. Wa. u
u soda y
% Oahu League Series. u
% July go. A. c. VS.. Marines. u
q July 3l.-P. A. c. VS.. J. A. c. u
u July &c. A. c. vs. Waseda u
q oahu Juniors. y
q July 31.-Asahis vs.. Palamas. u
:; July 3l.-Mu Hooks VS.. c. A. c. u
q Golf. :!
q July 31.-Noyclty Tournament. u
q August 2l,-Foursomc, Country u
q Club u
q Cricket. u
u July 30.--Match. Il
{. Tennis. q
8; August-E. o. Han Cup. u
% August 1.-Wall Cup. u
u August 13.-Maui VS., Honolulu, u
:; (PuuneneD u
q Boxing. u
% July 30.-COrdell VS.. Cornyn. u
% Polo. u
{; August 1O-Kauai VS.. Fifth Cav u
. airy. u
{; August 13.-Oahu VS.. Kauai. u
:; August 3.-Y. NJ C. A. vs.. Fort u
q Shafter. Il
4 q
:, ., ., ., o, ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., - ., :,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
HOGAN AND HIS MEN STOP BEAVERS
IN THEIR RACE FOR THE PENNAN7
Classy Twrng of Roy Hit Enables the Home Team to DsappOt
MCCrede While Peerless Vean Gregg Is Touched Up for
Seven Safetes-Deteat Of Oakland Is MaCkS Only
Pleasure in Days Program Drummond
Brown Out for Remainder of Season.
Olsen Stars


Chutes
Hit allowed
in danger in the fifth inning when the
sacrifice Right
Ole made the mistake Of matching his legs against Hits arm and the result
in ball
of his right thumb
nail injury painful
in their half Carlisle walked and
advanced them with
plate
touched nome carlisle and then
to bird
develop R. Hosp infeld N Brashear
called Lind
but Lindsay and missed the ball
caught fafooted
Ors sacrifice Murray famed but Gregg drew
but
looking
a called him strikes
Tiger half of the sixth The
not in time catch the
the ball sudden shoot
difficulty throwing
the
reaching
third Buddy Ryan
called
said things Mac
election his wrath to
Carlisle Burren
which sheehan
sacrifice fly
ond,b but
although majority the drives did
talking much and in the " of the
threatened with similar fate before he would subsde
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS OF
|. A. H. S. ARE IMPROVED

Improved prospects for the basket
ball team has inoculated great joy In
the hearts of the followers of that
sport at Los Angeles high. The start
of the season gave little hope that
anything more than a mediocre team
would be developed. but some of the
new men who have Joined the team
improve the prospects.
The best of the newcomers is Kid
der, who has become the mainstay OF
the team since he was given a for
ward position. He is remarkably
adept in throwing field goals from any
position on the field, having scored
twenty-five points for the team in the
game with Occidental, all but three
having been field goals.
The other forward, Capt. Majors, is
playing a brainy and consistent game
and is given all the credit for whip
ping the team into the excellent shape
they now present. Two substitutes
of last year, Grueb and Bradway are
making a strong showing at guard,
while center is held down by a new
man, Sheldon, who, although handi-
capped by lack of experience, is max
ing good on account of his height.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

The whole Beaver team gathered
around McGreevy in the third when
he called Carlisle safe at second.
Garlic" drove one down the third
base line for a brace of sacks, but
fell as he was rounding first and
just barely managed to reach the
middle bag before the arrival of
Krueger's throw. Olsen thought
Carlisle was out and did not mince
words in stating his opinion to Nc
Greevy.
McCreedie was like a crazy man
from the first inning. After Olsen
had been thrown out at second by
Hit, Mac said things" after Casey
Hit, Mac said things" after Casey
rell to score, he said more things"
and the things he said after the
game was over would not look good
in any family newspaper.
Browns injured finger will prob
ably keep him out of the game for
the remainder of the week. The
ball bouncing upward tore the flesh
back from the thumbnail in a pc
culiar fashion, putting Brownie
hors de combat. Brown gets In
iured oftener than any catcher in
the league, and has been extremely
fortunate this year.
Gus Fisher was feeling so pep
perry that he just couldn't help
making remarks to Umpire Irwin,
thus violating rule 13, section 5, of
'Players' Rules of Conduct" and
Charley advised him to leave for
the afternoon. AS Gus passed out
the gate, bound for the club house,
some wag in the bleachers yelled,
There are several matinees up
town, Gus"
Just because the Jumps" are
little lenient this week on account
Of the near approach of the sea-
sons end, some of those Portland
ers need not get mad and say
things to the arbitrators, because
even umpires have feelings and
they might take a notion to de-
prive the errlng ones of needed
coin.
"Lennie" Burren remarked after
the game that Gregg was no de-
mOn," but then Lennle is preJu-
diced as he swatted the long ones
delivery for three clean safeties. At
that, Gregg did not perform up to
his former working standard.
Henry Berry enjoyed himself
thoroughly yesterday. AS his team
was not concerned in the fray, the
honorable Hen was considerably
amused, the peevishness of Nc
Creedie and the aggressiVeness of
Hogan arousing his risibilities.
Feel yourself slipping?" yelled
Shine to Ort. the Beaver right
fielder, just before Burrell scored
in the sixth. Not yet" was Ort's
comeback. "Well, you'd better
sand up because you sure are go
ing downward" retorted Shine,
and just then it happened.
"And I don't care if you never
come back" yelled Irwin to Fisher
just after firing him from the lot
in the sixth.
Hen Berry and Eddie Maier have
agreed to let the players split the
receipts of the post-season series
between the Angels and Vernon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
LATONIA WINNERS

LATONIA, Nov. Jack Atkin DEM
onstrated his racing qualities today
by picking up 12S pounds and defeat
ing about the best of the six furlong
horses at the track in the feature race
of the day. In the last furlong he
caught the leaders ana won handily
by two lengths. Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Love Note. won; Freckle, second; Dottie
B., third. Time 1907 90.
Second race. six furiongs-McIvor. won;
Detect, second; Grover Hughes, third. Time,
1:13.
Third race, seven furlongs-Imprudent
won; Crossover, second; Melissa, third.
Time. 1925 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Atkin,
won; Ethel D.. second; Melisande. third.
Time, 1913 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Joe
Morris, won; Samaria, second; Tom Bigbees
third. Time, 1:44 1-b.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Romp,
won; First Peep, second; Star Port. third.
Time. go 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
COkLEG|ANS STAR
IN INDOOR MEET
New York A. C. Has Too Great a
Lead to Overcome
and Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. Local athletes
did not have it their own way In to-
nights events of the indoor champion
ships of the A. A. u representatives
from Yale and Harvard, and the Can
adian, New England and PennsylVa-
MIA clubs scoring, but could not over
come the lead gained by the local CLUBS
last night.
In the 60O-yard run, NJ. w Sheppard
of the Irish American club led into the
stretch, where H. Gissing, New York
A. c., came up and won by two yards
The fye-mile race was easy for Tom
Collins of the Irish-Americans.
The point score stands:
Senior: New York A. c., II; Irish
American A. c., 81; Pastime A. c.,
20.
A. c., IS; Harvard and st. James A.
A. 8.
The summary:
$50 yard dash: Won by F. L. Luke
man, Ottawa; time, 16s.
Throwing 56-pound weight for height;
Won by T. Fogarty, Mohawk A. O.,
IA feet, inches.
Three standing jumps: Won by D.
Healy, Pastime A. c., "a feet.
Putting 24-pound shot: Won by r:
Mcdonald, LA. A. c., 81 feet S-4
inches.
Three-mile walk: Won by S. L. Lieb-
gold, Pastime A. c., time, 23m, 3-6S.
70-yard hurdle, junior: Won by D. f.
Lewis, Harvard; time, los.
44O-yard hurdle: Won by w. c. Rob-
bins, IA. A. c.; time, 81 2-5s.
6O0-yard run: Won by FL. Gissing,
N. Y. A. c.; time, I'm, las.
Standing high jump: Won by r.
Adams, N. Y. A. c.; feet, IL inches:
6O-yard dash: Won by Robert
Cloughlen, LA. A. c.; time, 4-5s:
Five-mile run: Won by I. Colllns'
Ia. A. c.; time, 25m, AZ S-5s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WILL
BE DISCUSSED BY PREXIES

AMHERST, N. J., Nov 1,-Football
will come up for consideration before
the college presidents of Boston uni
versity, Brown, Bowdoin Clark, Dart
mouth Harvard, Middlebury, Trinity,
Tufts, Vermont, Wesleyan, Williams
and Yale when they meet at Amherst
in the annual convention of the New
England Association of College Pres
idents on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
In addition to the presidents, one
additional delegation from the faculty
of each college will be present. Among
the questions to be considered will be
as to whether the control of athletics
shall be with the faculty or not, and
also as to whether or not football re-
forms are sufficiently numerous and
radical to justify the continuance of
the game.
The principal discussions of the
meeting. however, will be on questions
of education,