davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Thsre is ground for encouragement in
the Western league this season in it's UNI
pires. Three of them will be, men who
have worked in this league before, men
seasoned by experience and familiar with
players and magnates. This in one step
toward = successful season. Jack Haskell.
George Clarke and Mullin. are the men.
We came near not getting Mullin, for he
made a favorable showing in New York
for the National league just at the close
Of last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Prattle of the Padded Ring

Middleweight Title Seems Dangling Within Reach of Somebody, Per-
haps Sam Langford-Big Jeff Hl DIS Record of Fights for the Heavy
weight HOnors-Jack Johnson Troubles Multiply in the Courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

been made. 1t doubt II anyone knows as
much about Jeffries' style Of fighting as
Ryan. In his carly career Jeffries was
helped greatly by the pointers given him
by Ryan. Tommy is still a fast, agile
boxer, although he is only good for train
ing purposes,
Stanley Ketchel, who had to have two
postponements In order TO get ready for
Frank Klaus in Pittsburg, is now skirting
about for bigger game. Ketchel hurried over
to New York Immediately after the Klaus
affair and consulted long and earnestly
with his new trainer, Jonathan Igoe. They
can't come fast enoug for me now" said
Mr.. Ketehel.
Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh
have finally been signed by the National
Sporting club of London to fight twenty
rounds on May 80 for a purse OF $500.
After the pickering and dickering done by
Welsh for the last month this bit OF news
came as a surprise to us. Packey has
been after the Briton ever since he ar
rived there, over six weeks ago. They were
all ready 70 fight two weeks ago, but
Welsh would not box with Eugene Corr
as referee. 1t seems now as though every.
thing is right. The winner of this bout is
TO receive $500, while the loser has to
content himself with a bare $1,000.
The weight has been agreed upon. as
1888 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
English weight under which Welsh won
the title from Somers was 1876, but he re-
fused to meet Mcfarland upon the same
terms and squeezed the Chicago Kid down
to 1873.
At that Packey will be there ana the
Londoners will see one Of the toughest
mills in years.
The latest date set for the proposed
Wolgast-Nelson fight for the settlement
Of the much-mooted lightweight champion
ship, is September O. When Nelson was
in Minnesota, some time ago. he opened
negotiations with Wolgast for a September
date. The thing has been hanging fire
since. Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager.
says that he prefers Nelson to Moran.
Thompson or Murphy. on the other hand
Ad was inclined to balk at this proeam.
Wolgast wanted to meet a few 81 the soft
ones before going up against Nelson again.
Kid Mccoy, who has established his
fame in several lines, among them pug-
uism, Is now conducting a cafe at-well
Il wouldn't be fair TO the Mtor to give
away advertising space. Nevertheless. the
KID Is conducting his cafe. He has given
kuE the notion. OF operating fight clubs i'm
Paris and American bass IN London. al
least for a while.
The KIDS place has only been p.nched
once since Il was opened. But give him
time. IL Is new yet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

It is about time we were deciding the
interesting question:: Who is the middle
weight champion? Stanley Ketchel
used to hold this honor, but FOR a long
time the laurels nave been fluctuating
between Billy Papke and Ketchel. Lang
ford stands a fair show now of getting
a crack at the title himself.
Ever since Papke knocked Willie Lewis
cold in three rounds in Paris there has
been talk Of a match between him and
Ketchel. Stanley asserts that he is back
in the game for keeps now and that he
has cut out the foolish business.
A fight between Papke and Ketchel
would make a beautiful fistic battle, and,
If Ketchel and Langford do not settle
their differences beforehand, 1t is only
fair that the winner give the Boston Tar
Baby a chance.
Langford must always be reckoned with
as a middleweight champion. He is a
queer fighter, showing up poorly when
his hackers think him strongest and win
ming in grand style when he is sup
posed to be out of form.
But it is high time that we settled this
middleweight championship question.
Jeffries has fought more battles to
MAINTAIN MS championship DeipEe ne
temporarily quit, than any other heavy
weight belt holder. John L. Sullivan beat
axe Kilrain in 1889, winning the cham
pionship and practically took a rest for
three years, when he met COrbett at New
Orleans and lost. After beating John L.,
Corbett fought only one real battle in
the ensuing five years. Corbett fought
Charley Mitchell between the time he won
the championship and lost IT TO Fitzsim-
mons, but that was his only real fight
Of consequence. Fitz won his title from
Corbett at Carson City on March II, 1897.
He never entered the ring again until he
lost to Jeffries two years afterwards.
Jeffries was compelled to fight nine bat
ties to hold his championship. for just at
the time when he beat Fitzsimmons
heavyweight aspirants were growing on
bushes.
The civil suit against Jack Johnson by
Bernard Gerard and the estate OF II. G.
Miner to recover st.753, alleged due on a
theatrical contract, gives the dusky champ
ion another notch in hts record Of litiga-
lions. Counting writs In damage cases,
criminal suits and arrests, l think this is
the fifteenth time that johnson has been
haled before the law. The big fellow has
been trying to keep out Of trouble, but Il
seems thai the more he tries the deeper ne
gets into the tangles OF the web. In this
respect johnson stands In a unique niche.
No other pugllist has ever been arrested
as many times as he.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Tommy Ryan, who has l.'en denominated
as the head OF the Johnson training camp,
is about the best selection tina could have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

It's only a matter of a few days now till
life begins all over again. The chlrp Of
the robin, the quack of the duck, the flip
OF the fish and all that sort OF thing is
well enough in in its way, but where's the
music like the. crack o the bat and the
rssounding Good boy, Billy" 60 down
hard. old man." Slide" 'Ah, he's safe a
miller" When the time of this symphony
of sounds comes round all other seasons
must give way. for it's time then for just
one place and just one thIng-out at the
Bark to see the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Persistent ADVERTISING b ne roaa - Bis
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Eark to see the game.
III Farmer Burns, who is helping train
Aeff for the match, would make one OF his
pAraeteristic speeches just before the
little, II might help to fade Mlstah John
bn. Or IL the Farmer could be permitted
Q express his opinion Of LII Awthur It
night help more.
Qf course. IL Jeff should break his arm
day after July 4 we would try to bear
Qnder the affliction. but we are sure
Pc could assuage our grief prior to
ate
iourke admits that Lincoln begins
sike a contender. SO do many others,
2 resemblance is striking.
leeided to let Zbyszko instead Of
% the next fall guy for Gotch.
rs maeht nicht aus.
RUB Waddelh has relieved US
ssurance that he will sign up,
d to business.
Ing were on the square II would
patest sport there is, except. Of
9 ball.
hats No'sy Johns last leap, any
was born in about 1874.
$ out that it was only the water
e fell off o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

the past every filing devlce-every
Hecticn-has been made with much
more capacity than you would prob
ably use when you bought Il. II
80 meant Eood money Invested In a
piece OF furniture non-productive OF
results. Whether you buy a 81, 100000 ma
chine or Just 4 simple fillng cabinet,
which doesn't begin to work all over from
In "seotionets," however, there ~ no
tied up oaPttal-not a penny that isn't
doing It's full share from the start to
operate your buaineas 80 lower, cost and
with greater convenience,
'B~Ootionsta" at last make modern fill
Ing systems possible TO even the smallest
business. or the one with the least re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

been made. 1t doubt II anyone knows as
much about Jeffries' style Of fighting as
Ryan. In his early career Jeffries was
helpe greatly by the pointers given him
by Ryan. Tommy is still a fast, agile
boxer, although he is only good for train
ing purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Ing we're on the square Il would
aatest sport there Is. except. OF
e ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Rube Waddell has relieved US
ssuranoe that he will sign up.
d to business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Is out that it vas only the water
e fell off o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
THE FINEST HOME Ss s1rs FOB
IN KAT.JJr A1E

.. II you want a nome in tia. ,,,,
lots IN the Kamehameha Pal AZ ne e few
the finest piece of land evA- ak Tract
market MARI Located in the best n ns; "a sA'
hood, within few minutes f1slghSe',
car SaE lIne' alongside of the KameS Sa III
Schools athletic fields and tba e.s
new kahhi-waena Park i proposed
advantages for a fine nome 4' "a AZ tie
hight, good streets, fine soil a .s
ample water supply from Gors aaa a.
artesian Wen. These lots ara ao Nv
and ready for building. al slsa'ea
j. H. sCHNAcK, 1877 Merch.r. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

.23.12 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. 4RedeemabIe at 1913 at maturity.
SPaid up. 1870 shares treas. stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
OFFICES FQR REM.

-OUNG BUILDING
Honolulu s only up-to-date fre-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water. and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
CO., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

JAPANESE cooks. waters. vardboy.
etc, 1928 Union st. Phone $40 S44s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING on credit; 800 I,
week. Suit given at once. F Levy
Quitting Co. Sachs Building 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

BROWN and red horse: white nose In
formation to Nippu JiJl Japanese
ucWeraper1 Reward S667
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
FAMOUS CASE
REACHES END
SCHOOL BOARD OF HIGHLAND
TOWNSHIP LOSES IN FIGHT
MUST HAUL PUPILS.

By the issuance of peremptory
Roberts in district court, the end has
been reached in the now famous Rich
! land township school case and the
plaintiff wins a victory over the re-
| spondent board. Thus is brought to
close, unless an appeal be taken, one
Of the hardest fought cases that has
appeared in the local court for long
time. The public is well versed In the
| history Of the case by Its recurrence
| from time to time in one form on an
other. A disagreement between some
of the residents and the school board,
excepting Charles Bluhm, who as q
member of the board did not assent in
all things to the action Of that body
in the law fight, arose over the school
ing of certain children in that district.
The question of hauling a number of
children residing a mile and half by
nearest road from school seemed to
be one of the chief elements of the
disagreement. Appeal was taken from
the board to the county super
intendent. The plaintiff losing the
case there, took the matter higher and
received a ruling from the state super
intendent of schools ordering the board
to provide transportation for the chill
dren certain distance. The failure
of the board to comply with the ruling
brought the case into the district
court and since it's advent in the court,
several legal papers have been filed
relative to the case by both parties to
the controversy. Saturday a final
hearing was given by Judge Roberts
and the peremptory writ of mandamus
was issued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
PEOPLES PULPIT
=-------=-
The Courier Will Publish Signed
or Unsigned Expressions From
Its Readers Upon Receipt; Name
of Writer Must Be Known to
the Publisher, However. & =

The Sabbath Question Redivivus.

The Sabbath Question Redivivus.
Editor Courier:
Theological estimation appears
again to be the vogue. The Sabbath
question, discussed for the past four
centuries almost ad nauseam, is once
again resurrected.
Scriptural pabulum in abundance is
furnished by various writer's, each one
endeavoring to demonstrate his par
ticular hypothesis in perfect assurance
that he is right and the others wrong
Biblical hermeneutics, the Mosaic
hexaemeron, science. An ola podrida
of tid-bits. One regards the Higher
Critics" as exemplars. To another,
the decalogue has been annulled. A
third triumphantly points to the re-
peal of the first covenant. Some writ
ers favor strict Sunday laws. Others
oppose, and regard 1t as merely a mat
ter of conscience and the observance
of any particular day as of no con
sequence.
Before the jnlst is ended. may | be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
HEDRICk MEETING
GRAND SUCCESS
TWO DAYS SESSION OF FARMERS
INSTITUTE cLosEs-ExcEL-
LENT EXHIBITS.

Hedrick, Jan. 24.-(speciaL)-T
Farmers Institute closed Saturday
after two days session. The Institute
was largely attended and was a sue
cess in every way. The auditorium was
packed to its utmost capacity at the
special programs which were enjoyed
by all present. The attendance was
large. The following were the prize
winners on their exhibits.
Chickens.
First-W. c. Jones, high scoring 10
birds-Silver cup.
Second-Mr and Mrs. ]. w, Hol-
lowell. best scoring pen-Silver CUP.
Third-Mrs. q. w. Storey, best soor-
ing pen-Silver cup.
Domestics.
Best candy-Ena Wilson.
Fruit, canned-Mrs. Allen Woods.
Butter-Mrs. P. Dentschle.
Cake-Mrs. Will Messer.
Bread-Mrs. Chas. Broadhead.
Cookies-Miss Florence Shryock.
Eggs-Lyman Davis.
Embroidery-Mrs. James Bottorff.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Flrst-U. S. Chacey, best display OF
apples.
Jacob Handkammer, plate of Green
ing apples.
VIM. Myers, single plate Winter
Banana apples.
First-U. s. Chacey best peck any
variety apples.
Second-Lyman Davis.
F'irst-C. o. Davis, best u bushel of
potatoes.
Second-E. D. Davis.
Roy Decentralization of vege-
tables, 10 specimens.
Breeders class, one bushel. 70 ears
anv variety:
First-Mack Utterback.
Second-Ned oliver.
Third-U. S. Chacey.
Fourth-Ed r. Trite.
Fifth. T. C. Finnell.
Sixth-Harry Mitchell.
Glass N, single ear any variety:
First-Pete Dentschle.
Second-Mack Utterback
Third-R. S. Chacey.
Fourth-Arthur Williams.
Fifth-Chas. Deutschle.
Sweepstakes.
First-R. S. Chacey.
Second-Roy Dickens.
Class Q, pop corn. boy or girl:
First-Walter Able.
Second-Geo. Dolly.
Third. A. Bottorff.
Glass r, sweet corn:
First-Vere Dickens
Barley, one pack:
First-Arthur Williams.
Second-Pete Deutschle
Wheat, One Peck.
Carl Holden.
Oats.
First-A. II. Bakehouse.
Second-Pete Deutschle.
Third-Chas. Deutschle.
Grain and Grasses.
F. O. Bottorff.
A. H. Bakehouse.
Glass K. 10 ears corn, any variety.
First-U. S. Chacey and sons.
Second-U. S. Chacey.
Third-Mack Utterback.
Glass L, 10 ears yellow:
First R. S. Chacey.
Second-A. H. Bakehouse.
Third-Mack Utterback.
Glass M, 10 ears white.
First-U. S. Chacey and sons
Second--E. D. Davis.
Third-A. H. Bakehouse.
Glass O. 10 ears any variety, boy I'M
der 1S:
First-Roy Dickens
Second-W. B. Chacey.
Third-Earle Deutschle.
Glass P, single ear, by boy or girl
under IS:
First-W. B. Chacey
Second-Alvina Bakehouse.
Third-George Dolly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Neashanl sells the best watches.
Stock and poultry food. All kinds
Sargent's.
Mrs W. ]. Burlington of Hillsboro
passed through the city today, enroute
TO F'don, to make a short visit with
relatives.
The Central Drugs. Main and Green
Miss Lille Hays of Cedar and Miss
Lew Graham of Kirkville, passed
through the city today enroute to
Osceola, where they will make a
short visit with, relatives
Mrs. William Abegg of Kirkville, is
a,shopper in the city today.
Mrs. S. a. Corey of Hiteman is q
shopper in the city today
Miss Beatrice Venator of Dudley
who teaches school near Farson, pass
ed through the city today enroute
home to, make a short visit with her
parents.
Misses Dottie and Dora Johnson OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25

permitted to enter the lists? I'd like
to ask where those who advocate en-
iorcement of Sunday laws find their
justification? Not in the Bible.
One hundred and twenty-six places
in the Old Testament; 81 in the New,
refer to the Sabbath or Saturday. The
fourth commandment Tin the King
James translation; the third in the
Douay), commands the observance of
the seventh day Christ kept the
seventh day-the apostles and first
Christians did SO. The holy women
would not embalm the body of the
Lord on the Sabbath, but rested ac-
cording to the commandment" When
the rich young man asked what he
must do to be saved, the reply was
keep the commandments Christ
said he came mot to destroy but to
fulfill the law. Referring to the de-
struction of Jerusalem, to occur
years after his death, he told his fol-
lowers to pray that their flight be not
on the Sabbath day st. Paul preach
ed in the synagogues every Sabbath
day; on one occasion he continued
his speech until midnight, and on the
morning of the first day of the week
started on a journey.
The Sabbath commandment is the
only one of the ten called perpetual
or everlasting. When God tested the
chosen people whether they would
obey His laws or no" the test fell on
this commandment. If they tried to
keep any. but the seventh day, the
mama putrefled.
There is not one text in the entire
Bible divineiy repeating this divine
command; not one divinely command
ing the observance of Sunday
Only eight texts, referring to but five
Sundays, in the New Testament. Nine
texts speak of the Lords Day" Eight
of these plainly refer to the day of
judgment. The ninth is not so plain,
but is proved by analogy. 1t does not
seem to have occurred to some that
the word "convenant" has two mean
ings. I have consulted the recognized
authorities on this point. They are
in substantial agreement. The Cen
fury, he Standard, Webster, the Amer
lean Ency., and Chambers Ency. They
define "convenant' as follows:
l. An agreement Of two or more
persons to do or forbear some act or
thing; contract.
2. A writing containing the terms
of agreement or contract between par
ties
Was the first covenant repealed?
In the first sense, yes. In the second
sense, no. The first was conditional.
Hence, I conclude that there is not
scintilla of Scriptural warrant for
Sunday observance.
For the benefit Of those who desire
to verify my assertions | append the
following table of references:
Gen. % Exod. 10, 20, "a chaps. Deut.
So; jeremiah 11-3-4; 1892: Exod.
BIG; Luke 1855; 24-1, SO to 40: Acts
1914, 81, AZ, a.; 1921; 17-2; 1874 Acts
Fl, 20, 46; 20-6, Z; Cor. 16-1, 2; SIS; 2
Cor. 1-13,14: John 20-19, 26 to 20 Matt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jones of Ottumwa
visited with his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Jones, Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25

attended the funeral of his father
Jacob Stober.
Mrs. o. w. Gale was in Centerville
on business Thursday.
Riley Speak and D. R. Caswell were
called to Centerville Thursday as wit
nesses in the case Of Noah Ressler vs..
the Wabash railroad.
G. A. Singley was in Exline Thurs
day.
Do you want to buy a horse, seed
corn, a farm, some sh ;p? If you do
put want ad in the Courier.
Geo Bovard has been Ill the past
week with heavy cold on his lungs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Philis,
east of town Sunday a ID girl
John t. Sewers and son Wesley
have purchased the mill from Evans
Bros, and will continue to operate it.
Mrs. Martha Wells died at her home
Saturday at $50 p. m, of pneumonia
fever. She was 65 years old
Jonas Sutton fell and painfully in
jured his hip and right side.
Jacob Stober died at his home in
Davis county near Monterey on Mon
don, Jan. II, aged SO years. The in
firmities of a long life were possibly
the cause of his death
The installation of the new Masonic
and Eastern Star officers came off on
Friday night and was well attended.
Eugene Kaiser and wife, formerly
MIS-. Rossie DoolaS came up from
Brunswick, Mo, Tuesday to visit at
the parental Frank Dooley home.
Guy Winslow delivered a lecture en-
titled Booze" Thursday evening. #
was fine talk and entirely different
from the average lectur..
IN" lecture given by Hon. Gee W.
Thompson Monday night was SPLEEN
dad tribute to the English tongue.
Mrs. Quinn is visiting her niece,
Mrs Hodson of Hannibal
James Barkley was in Wisconsin
last week on the lecture platform
Harry Fleming was down from Des
Moines the past week. He was a Moul
ton glauu2te and 81 credit 10 his fellow
students.
Frank Gass is expecting to build a
fine two story residence in North
Moulton.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis,
now of Crescent Okla, a baby girl
A. G. Fountain and wife of Down
ing. Mo. and John Elschlager an l
wife of Kilwinning, Mo-. and E. Childs
and wife of Coatsville, Mo-, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Alb Wells on Mon
day of last week.
Vol Minear who has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks with the grip
IS now improving.
Miss Myrtle Minea is III at her home
on L. ST Fifth street with throat
trouble.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and son Elmer ar9
visiting the formers sister Mrs: James
Barley
Dr.. Printz Is now able to be out after
having suffered the loss of foot sons
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jones of Ottumwa
visited with hjs r1oth ar MrS IT p
Jones, Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
BUXTON.


Buxton.-A young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Martin, in East Buxton. died
Monday morning from the effects of
tall received while skating last Thurs.
day
Miss Eva Pidgeon departed for Chi
cago Monday, where she will spend
some time before foing to California.
Miss Margaret Jobusch Of Hiteman
visited her sister, Mrs. T. ]. Reese,
last week.
The young women of Mrs. Jordan's
Sunday school class gave an oyster
supper last Tuesday evening in the
lower room of the church.
Coasting parties have been quite
popular the past week.
Miss Pearl Page was at hons n
Hamilton over Sunday.
Misses Reta Marley and lltsie Riley
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
After prayer meeting last week on
Wednesday night the friends of the
Misses Pidgeon who are leaving Bux-
ton to go to California, gave recep-
ton in their honor Although the
night was very stormy large number
or people We're present and spent the
evening in a delightful manner. Re-
Gresnments were served. Lovely gifts
We're presented to each of the sisters,
which only in part expressed the es-
TEEN in which they are held. Every
one is sorry to have them leave and
they will be missed much In the
church and social life of Buxton. All
join in wishing them well in their new
home.
Mrs. Austin is visiting her parents
IN the northern part of the state.