davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

COAL MINE FOR SALE-21a MILES
west of Ottumwa TT. good clean
shooting coal. New phone 312S-Y.
70S First St.. South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

ANCHOR WATERPROOF CON-
crete blocks made a house absolute
ly dry and free from repairs. Guar
anteed. Everything In concrete. OF
tumwa Concrete Tile Co.. Madison
Ave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

WANTED-TO BUY 100 HEAD OF
good cows and heifers. j. f. Clark,
r. No. 8 new phone S24-A, Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

FOR SALE-ONE FULL BLOOD
Jersey BULL one year old last April
VIII sell him right. Farmers phone
or r. f. d. Eldon, Ia. Geo. Mintonye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

FOR RENTS ACRES IL MILES
east Of Dahlonega. for fall wheat.
Milton Giltner. 500 North Elm ST.,
Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed r. Oehler. Morayia. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

season SO that no chances will be
taken il q fan goes out to a game and
the aspect is for rain. and the rain
check entities the holder to admission
free to the following game.
The game was called at g 80 D. m.
amid the cheers of the few but
stsunch veteran rooters. The game
from the first developed into a slug
ging bee and while the work of both
pitchers was good. the six inches of
mud and water, which enveloped the
box, made 1t impossible to get a foot
ing for precise or speedy work Eight
two-base hits were made in the game
and the features were the home run
of Calderwood. Moorehead's fielding
and the many two-base hits. Con-
sidering the condition of the field the
game was an exceedingly fast one and
there was not moment when II was
not interesting.
An effort is being made today to
prevail upon the merchants to close
the stores for the benefit of the club
(which suffered greatly by the unfor-
tunate disagreeableness of the wealth
er during the Sunday game.
The box score follows
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
Many Western slope Winners.

The following dispatch gives in full
the records OF the interscholastic
meet at Colorado Springs Saturday.
While none of the Grand Junction
boys were fortunate enough TO be
point winners the Western slope came
in for its share OF the honors, and
the athletic enthusiasts of Grand
Junction will feel a great pride in the
winning of the Aspen and Glenwood
boys:
Colorado Springs, May 2.-The
Manual high school won the big State
Interscholastic track and field meet
here under the auspices of the Colo
rado college at Washburn field Sat
urday. 4 total of 36 points was made
by the Manual high school, and North
Denver came second, with %. Colo
rado Springs high school was third
with 13.
Aspen, which had but three men
at the meet, tied with East Denver
for fourth place, each making IA
points. Cutler academy of this city
and Brighton tied for fifth with 3
points.
Two state interscholastic records
went glimmeTing, Smith OF North
Denver running the one mile run in
4:53 As, just one second more than
the record at Boulder last year.
10O-yard dnsh-Wikass of Manual
high school first; Probst, Sterling
second; Cheese, Colorado Springs,
third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Probst.
Sterling; Duncan, Littleton, second;
Cheese. Colorado Springs high, third.
Time. % As seconds.
440-yard run-Cheese, Colorado
Springs, first; Cline, Rocky Ford.
second Prouty, North Denver. third.
( Time, SO Is seconds. State record.
SS0-yard run-Hopkins, North
Denver. first; Smith, North Denver,
second; Tobln. East Denver, third.
Time, 2:O7.
One mile run-Smith, North DEN
yer, first! Hopkins, North Denver,
second; Tobin. East Denver. third.
Time, 4:53 As.
120-yard hurdles-H. Beck, Man
ual. won; H. Beck, Manual, second;
Griffin. East Denver. third. Time,
16 2-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles-C. Beck, Man
ual, won; II. Beck, Manual. second;
Griffin, East Denver. third. Time,
81 seconds.
Broad jump-Robeson. Glenwood.
won; DeBeque, North Denver, Sec
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

The railroads are cooperating
with the management of the Denver
Press Club in making the Auto Races
and Air Ship Tournament on May 3
and - the greatest event of the kind
in the history of Colorado. A rate of
one fare for the round trip from all
points will be offered for the 18th
and 18th, the tickets good returning
any time up TO the night of the 18th
so that people from the state at large
can spend practically four days in
Denver and see the worlds most ia
nous auto racers and an aggregation
of airships Barney Oldfield, who,
with q 200 horse power racing car,
went a mile in 81 2-3 seconds, will
be there with 100000 worth of big
cars, and compete with other profess
sionals with whom he has been rae
ing in California. Motorcycle fac
tories are sending q large number of
big machines built especially for rae
ing and there will be local auto races
and novelty stunts for electrics. The
proceeds of the event will be devoted
to a new building for the Press Club
and it is predicted that $4,000 peo-
pie will visit Overland Park each day
of the show.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
THE FIRST GAME HERE IS
PLAYED ON MUDDY DIAMOND

field attired in spotlessly clean and
white uniforms.
1t was to be remarked nat even
$50 people could be prevailed upon
TO brave the elements yesterday. and
the management of the team teai that
it was splendid example OF loyalty
that the attendance counted up $50.
AS each person entered the gate they
were handed a small rain check, and
this practice will be continued all
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
FFTEEE YEARS AGO TODAY
Prom The Sentinel
"Wednesday. May IL

Geo. W. Ristine, formerly assistant
general manager OF the Denver & Rio
Grande today assumed his duties "a
receiver for the Midland railroad 20
which he has just been appointed. II
is asserted semi-officially that under
the new order of things the Midland
viii be so fortified with eastern and
western connections as to lift il from
the position it has heretofore occu
pied as merely local road and that
IL Will become trunk road with con
nections from the Pacific coast east.
ward as far as Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
ond. sbotvood. North Denver. third

ond; shotwood, North Denver, third
distance, q feet 2. inches.
High jump-Andrews, Central
high, Pueblo. won; Gators, Cutler
second. Johnson. Canon City. third
Height. > feet z inches.
Pole yault-Greeg, COLORADO
Springs. won; Heron, Aspen, sec
ond: Hathaway. North Denver. third
Height, 9 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Koch, Aspen
won, Holmes. Colorado Springs, sec
ond; Johnson. North Canon, third
Distance. 40 feet . inches.
Discuss throw Powers, Brighton
won. johnson. North Denver. second
Koch. Aspen third. Distance. iOS
feet ] inch.
Half mile rclay-Manual, first
Eaton, second. Colorado Springs
third Time, 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

The baseball season was opened In
Grand JUNCTION yesterday at the fair
grounds in field of mud and water
under the most uncongenial condi-
tions imaginable. Few people of the
city thought that the game would be
played on account of the inclemency
OF the weather which accounted for
the poor attendance, however. on
schedule time Jimmy Moorehead led
his diamond knights onto the muddy
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
Continue to Mutilate Game.

Philadelphia, May 2-The inter
collegiate football rules committee
adjourned after midnight Saturday
night after announcing two import
ant changes: The limitation of the
forward pass back OF the line OF
scrimmage, and the gaining of eight
Yards in three downs instead of ten.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

wood; three-base hit, Fowler; two
base hits. McGann, Vernon, 2; Sissier.
Dow, McHugh. Foster; struck out by
Pratt, s; by Hastings, 4; base on
balls, off Pratt. 3; Hastings,
Attendance, l5o
Time. 1870.
Umpire. Swearineeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

For several days man and
woman have been canvassing the
town in the interests of a picture
fake scheme. They came to grief to
day when Sheriff Reeder wired to
Aspen about them and received the
Information that they we're frauds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
Utah Checker Game.
sneciaI 10 nc sentinel. ]

Especial 70 The SentineII
Salt Lake. May AT the Utah
Checker and Chess club Monday night
G. d. Erb and n. II. Burton will play
match of ten games. D. L. Muir
dock. treasurer OF the club. has chai-
Ienged the winner of this match
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Delaplain & Crosby yesterday sold
forty acres three miles north of town
belonging to Edwin A. Haskell to
John F. Moore and c. E. Albright
The price paid being $500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

James Hughey yesterday SOLD to
A. A. Carver twenty-four acres of
fruit land near Palisade. Considera
tion $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

summer 10 here. Have your SUM
dsr clothes cleaned and put int
shApe by the Suitorium. 125 South
fifth street. Phone Black 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Chas. F. lverson and Chas- Schrad
er yesterday purchased from Della
plain & Crosby 40 acres of land -four
miles north of the city Considera.
ton $500
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Hon. John l.. Gray left this morn
ing for Montrose where he will de
liver an address on Woman Suf
frage" before the bicycle club of that
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

C. E. Mitchell has under considera
tion the establishing of an extensive
cigar store In connection with his
drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

The Epworth League will give a
penny social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias. North Fifth. Friday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02
Close Play at Third Base

Gibson Caught Trying TO Puroin Sack by Barbeau
In Recent Pittsbura-St. Louis Game
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Thursday, May 81
+. r. Ackerman is papering aud
painting his store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Deaths

In Batavia. \. Y, May 8, Edward A. Perrin, aged Ii years. Born in Woodstock. In Webster, May <, Edith King. wife Of Charles HonghioD, aged i6 years. Burial in West Thompson. In Norwich, May \, Benjamin Jaques, aged II years Member of Company C, 18th Connecticut Regiment.
 At his home, i5 St. James Street, Roxbury, Mass, Wednesday, May |, Rcv. s. S. Mathews, D. D. Funeral from his late residence Saturday, May !, at : r. m.
 In Fltchburg, April ai, stanley Rich. mond Seaver, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Beaver, aged 1 years, { months, 9 days.
 In West Brooklyn, Miss Ellen Ja- busch.
 In Brooklyn, May l, solomon Baker, aged s5 years.
 In Preston, May t, William F. Wright of Ashford, aged 54 years, months and 29 days.
 In Jcwett City, May 1, Mrs. Mary Gsgnon, aged 6i years.
 In Worcester, May (, Charles II. Wakefield, aged n years. Burial tn Grove Street cemetery, Putnam.
 In Dayvilic, May $, James Shaw aged S3 years.
 In Wauregsn, May 6, Mrs. Adc.ine Lucier.
 In Wauregsn, May 9, Beatrice othief, aged l3 years.
 Al Day kimeall hospital, May <, Nels Gustaf Ask of Woodstock, aged si years.
 In Providence, May 3, Mrs. Eliza. beth Leavens Leach, aged 80 years.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Enriched hy Roosevelt.

Rev h, Charles l. eeadell, of the CalA arA Methodist Episcopal church. Aea Aefk, last sunday compared, In a aaN, fheoslerc Roosevelt. tu uen who hase wen enduring lane iii Africa. He sleeiated thag be Wisaesi some ol Rouse Ie9 saslugs since he came lram the hunting 1eld eoalt ie ssaete sHd haee an ia the fopn oi evess bav ead sifi in Inc eaaugN Aiee speakins at tiN-
 mszAaA. Chinese Gordon. AeHs A.
 sIaaiSs aHd Cecil HAHties, lAr. ttaaleil
 saIa
 aAasa 1Aee is aaeaheH name, HeEe
 recent WHiea does af 8ate tse s8Me
 caUnsVlQn Wita NfHca ihal the,e atas
 gf HaHfQs hAseaa AHlefte4W atiHen. wAa AEief sss etnl strenuous Ncaf,, soe.
 sHsa tffs AvHfi as Afnea ta lutnt stteHs sisieaa anA enrieA tae know ledge ot stls own country ahd tue world. tic does some .Auuging anal other things. ls may net be geneFasis known, bat ae
 carried plgsktn library iato Africa with hiul, and as Me tead the addresses that he is making since he has come out ui the heart ol the continent they stir Us as We seldom arc stirred. "iirre ls man who takes hts place tn the great centres of life and speak > the things that he has had time to think seriously about while he was in Africa, and we ought to thank 6od for some ot the sentiments that he Is sending out. One oi them that should be hung in the room uf every boy and girl in this coun- tfy Is, The poorest W av 10 face life is Ia lacv il with snccr.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
THE PUTNAM pATnC, May B 1910
Letter from Mrs. coIciessh.

Mrs Emma -hsw golciengh of Prov. idsnee and Thompson, who has just returned from a south American tour has written to her brother, George r.. shaw, a- follows regarding the trip
 During fny south American cruise on the Biuectfer we touched st a half dozen Brazilian pofss, spent twelve days nI Buenos Ayfes. crossed the Andes 10 Santiago and Na.pariso Be- sides spending several days in the Straits Of Magellan. making beadquar- tefs at Punta Arenas, the most south efn city in the world. From this port a number of excursions were taken, giving opportunity to enjoy the pielaf- esqne scenery Of the mountain hem med lords of Terra del Fuego. ] shall never forget the picture al the head Of Admiralty Sound, where Mount -af- miento lifted it's snow crowned sum init above envifoning peaks Of lesser height. while three enormous glaciers close at hand, poured slow moving floods into the sea amid foothills green with the yerdufe of unfamiliar trees. The fog phantom, which has been fofeteld by pessimists, failed to ma tefisilze, for during the entire cruise NC had only about twofbours of fog.
 =. In crossing the Andes, going 8ests we hnd the wonder picture IT. the lale afternoon and upon our return He leit the fiue hetel af Los Andes Iasi A the flasA ef dawn tinted the saes sammlis @ilh q pink Alpine gioN. and ali the climb the glowing light brought out nes varying tiuts of n glorious color scheme
 Mfs Golcleagh, ahefs great travel ef and therefore vel a6ie to judge, writes that too much cannot be said about the delight Of the tfip Of the care taken to provide for the comfort and entertainment Of the passengers by the Hnmbnrgh American Line. Their method of keeping the friends at home informed of location and safety of the party was much appreciated by them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
 MdTrtdpes

In Danielson, May 1, by Rev. ". II. Davis, john Drabbie and Mrs. Ann Turner.
 in Hyde Park, April 2l, Byron E. Stone and Miss Hattie l.. Hyde, both of Moosup.
 In DanieIson, May 3, by Rev. r. Ronx, Henry St. Gefmaipe and Marie Louise Maynard.
 In Eastfofd, May {, Patrick cafffey and susan Harrington.
 Ip New Bedford, May Q, Hector Faucher and Marie Antoinette Boueh. CT.
 In North Woodstock, May 10, George Lock wood of East Thompson and Miss Florence Hubbard.
 In Pomfret, May II, by Rev. +. D Sargent, Oren Weeks of X Abington and Miss Mildred Sandersoa. In Putnam, April 20, by Rev. F.. " BeIcher. Edward A. Dyer of Worces. ter and Miss Florence G. LeatheIs ol Putnam. In Putnam, April a0, by Rev. E. W Beleher, Edward Allen Dyer of Wor | cester to Miss Florence C. Leathers ol this city.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

A,a Court Of Probate beld at Woodsteck Awiihiu and for the district Of Woodstoek, on the i4ih day of April. 1910.
 Present IAkENCE II. CHILD. Judge On motion of uexekeAh r. H bbard of North Woodstosk tonnee, icut. administrator. Oh inc intes ate estate of James Clspp. late of Wood stock within said district. deceas'd
 This Court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors of said desfat tt 10 exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Administrator and directs that public notice ot given of this order by advt trtising in newspaper published in Putnam having eircu lafion in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the public sigppoet in said town oi Woodstock, nearest the place where the deceased las, dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 i9-2i CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
To subserlbers of the Patriot

According io Order No. mf oi the Post office Department suAsefi- fers cannot be indebted to newspa- per nn0re than one year and stiil nave she paper sent 10 them ai 1ie ssis,olso, ,,''lll. alasa rsfe. The order feads as follows.
 A reasonable ame wiil be allowed o.shtg4f.ers to seenre renewals ot sub xcfipnana. but unless subsefip piions are esI5s ssfg ref.emed after lhe term Tor which they are paid within siie follow tng pefsaIs:
 ballaz. within three monfhs.
 Nesklies, within One 1ear, 4.. ti4aV shah Ugt ie counted iii tiie isElll- raasa 8st of sHb-cribefe. and coPies s1alied on account thereof sl,aA moi be zeeft,ksd for ma0lng at iae ser'ul. elaas l5ssfaKs rate af 9HH asIIt ff,'i'tt bui mas k maliei at Inc transient sec f,,t5. .zl.5z4 f5ss4#ssst fH9s A aaai iot eacA foBf a pees af 6negiHH l#sfeaf prepaid hy AIhAIns ai9i2ed
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

"nf. Thomas Eelecfric oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease--efoup. Has been used with sue cess in our family Tor eight years. "-- Mrs. l.. WhiiaeFe, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

Peggy and / were up in the southeast room at dusk
that evening piecing quilt when we heard Mr.. Nor
man Nicholson shouting out i'll the hall below to know
II anyone was home l ran out TO the landing but
did so Aunt Olivia out OF her brushed past
me and lifted downstairs.
Mr.. Norman Nicholson I heard her say, with
double distilled primness, will You please
the parlorl | have something to say to you
They went IN and | returned TO the southeast
Peg, there's trouble brewing | said. I'm of
by Aunt Olwias FACET was gray And she has
down aioHc-and shut the door
i am going to hear what she says TO him. said
Peggy rcsolutey "l is her faul-shc has spoiled
us by insisting that should always be present their
interviews That poor man has had to do his courtiug
right under eyes. Come on, Mary
The southeast directly the parlor, and
there was an open stovePpe-hole leading up there
from Piggy removed the hat-boN that was on ii and
both deliberately and shamelcssly crouched down
and listened with all might 1t was easy enough to
hear what Mr. Norman Nicholson was saving.
1--WE come up TO get the date settled, Nillic, as
told you. Come now, little woman, name the day"
Don't. Mr. Norman Nicholson" SAID Aunt Olivia.
She spoke as woman who has keyed herself up to
the doing OF some very d,stasteful task and is an
Hous TO have 1t over and done with pos
sibIe. There is something | must say to you l
cannot marry you Mr.. Norman Nicholson
There was pause Two would % I2Ee gwen y Tueh T to
Nicholson spoke his that OF blank,
mouoncsS surprise.
Mile, what is it that you arc meaning" he said;
81 cannot marry you Mr.. Norman Nicholson,
reP!SSied !S;}t Aup Olivia;
Nicholson, SAID Aunt Olivia family you don't
realize what it for give up every
thing-her own homo and friends and all her past
life, so speak. and go far away with stranger"
Why, | suppose 1t will be rather hard But, Mile
Tollivcr County isn't very far away-not more than
sixty miles, if as much that"
Sixty miles! Ii might we'll be the other side
of the world to all inentS and purposes, said my
Aunt Olivia obStinately
why didn't you say before | bought the
place them But its not too late, l be selling
it ard buying right here IN Hilcrest II that will
please you-thouGh there isn't half nice place
to be had But I'll fix it up somehow"
mo. Mr. Norman Nicholson" said Aunt olivia
firmly, that doesn't cover the difficulty. | knew
you would not understand. My ways your
ways and | make them You-you
track mud in and you don't care whether things
tidy not"
Poor Aunt Olivia had to be Aunt Olivia: If she
being burned at the stake I verify believe she
would have dragged some touch OF grotesqueness in
TO the tragedy OF the moment.
'The devil! said Mr. Norman Nicholson-not
proflnely or angry, but i'll sheer bcwildcrmcnt
Then he added;
"NilIic, you must be joking. It's careless enough
am-thc West isn't good place to learn fnicl,y
ways-but you can teach me. You're gong to
throw me over because | track mud ln!'
y cannot marry you, Mr. Norman Nicholson"
said Aunt Olivia.
You can't mean it, he exclaimed, because he
beginning to understand that she did mean
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

IIlcres week the guest Of his sister Mrs John
Seaman, across the bridge
when is the wedding TO bc?' | asked
OH Aunt Olivia blushed distressfully II do
not know the exact date. Nothing san be definitely
settled until Mr.. Norman Nicholson comes. But It
will be so much to do You will tell your father,
won't you|
We promised VIC would and Aunt Olivia rose with
stopping when we were safely out OF carshot to
laugh. The romanceS OF the middlc-aged may be 10
them As tender and sweet those of youth but they
arc apt to possess Eood deal OF hurnor for
onlookers. Only youth can be sentimental without
being mrth-provokine We loved Aunt Olivia and
were glad in her new, late-blossoming happiness
but we felt amused over it also. The recollection
OF her Mr.. Norman Nicholson too much for
us every time We thought OF 1t
Rather pooh-Poohed ncrcdulously at first. and
when sc had convinced him. Puffawcd with LAUGHTER
Aunt Olivia need not have dreaded any more opposition
from her cruel family
NichoIson good fellow enough though hor-
uby poor. said Father II hear he has done very
well out West and ii he and Olivia still have a notion
ol cacn other they arc welcome marry far rs !
am concerned Tell Olivia she mustn't take a spasm il
he tracks <omc mud into her house once in awhile"
. We soon discovered that, to Aunt Olivia, Mr.
Norman Nicholson represented merely abstract
pToPosition-thc who was TO confer on her the
ong-withhcld dignity Of matronhood Her romance
began and ended there. although she was quite I'm
conscious OF this herself. and believed that she
deeply III love with him
The day ON which Mr.. Norman Nicholson was cx-
to remain away, thinking that the lovers would pre-
ter thcir ilrst meeting 70 be unwitncsscd but Aunt
Olivia insisted on being present She was
plainly nervous-thc abstract becoming concrete.
top to bottom Aunt Olivia had herself scrubbed
The gaTret floor and swept the cellar steps that very
morning with much p-inotating care 7s IL she e,-
peeted that Mr. Norman Nicholson would hasten 10