davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
JEFF DEFEATED
PETER JACKSON

Never before In It's history had San
Francisco been so wrought up over
a prize fight as It was on the morning
OF March %. 1898.
All business excepting that which
was absolutely necessary TO remain
open was suspended.
For big Jim Jeffries. the pride Of
al the coast, was to fight the great
Peter Jackson battle that meant his
future or lack OF future In the prize
ring.
Jeff Needed Knockout.
Billy Delaney was bringing Jeff
ries along" but jeff needed a decls-
i've victory. q knockout. to push him
rapidly, and Delaney picked Jackson.
Il man of b!g rep" Peter nao
that.
Tom Lees, George Godfrey. Joe Nc
Auliffe. Patsy Cardiff, Jack Fallon.
Denver Ed Smith Paddy SlaYin, Mike
Dooley. Jem Smith and many others
whose names were breathed with rev
erence 4 score OF years ago had fall
en- before him. For ID years he met
all comeTs in America. England and
Australia. and always watched them
help the comers out of the ring. Even
the mighty John l.. drew the color
line" Here was glory to spare.
Jackson had been in England for a
long time living a life of ease, and
Delaney figured this 10 be in favor
OF the younger man. Then he knew
that all the odds youth, vitality.
strength and reach would be on Jcff's
side. He knew Jackson's style Of
fighting a terrible right swing and
the veterans ring cunning. born OF
a hundred fihtS. were all that were
to be feared And in that short.
smashing left hook that the giant
Californian had learned there was an
unfailing remedy for a right swing
Jackson was of the flatfooted type
Of fighter 1t was his custom 10 wait
for his man 10 come to him or shut
flc around clowly after him and wait
for a chance TO massacre him with
his fearful right He never learned
any fancy punches Outside of that
one swing he stuck to the good. old
straight ones of the English school.
The veterans training work was
carefully watched by expert bettors.
He came out Of it weighing 200 pounds
his best fighting weight. and looking
as hard aud muscular as ever. But
the friends of Jeffries clung to the
precedent that few men ever dropped
out of the ring for any length of
time and returned but to be defeated.
Fighting ls Fierce.
The fight began. Jackson tented
lightly once or twice Jeff edged a
little closer and shot his loft for the
head With scarcely a perceptlble
movement Jocksons right slipped up
few inches. and the wicked hook
glanced off his glove
The black shoulders worked in
two quick feints. and jeff backed
away. but a moment later he rushed
and lashed his left savagely for the
jaw. The dark head bobbed down out
of the way and JEFF got hard right
in the ribs as he went by.
Jeff feinted quickly. and then, step
ping In, drove n murderous right for
the heart. Jackson's feet shifted q
little and the blow slid off his ribs
as they came into a clinch. Again
the din of Jackson," rolled down u
the ring as he slammed a solid right
against Jeffries' ribs in the break.
jeff swung a right for Jackson's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
NOW FOR A GREATER OGDEN.

During the flood excitement the resumption the local
yards the extensive improvements started last
shadowd by the stories Of disaster to the
activities loom large becomes evident that
the plans for great campaign OF in the railroad
ourad this witness the material
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
NEWS NOTES OF
WEBER ACADEMY
C. y. Childs. Utah county superin-
tendent OF schools. was visitor at
the Academy last Wednesday.

C. y. Childs. Utah county superin-
tendent OF schools. was visitor at
the Academy last Wednesday.
DON'T forget that Gov. Spry will he
at the Academy next Wednesday
morning TO deliver a talk before the
student body, at 1890.
'oTne Man From Home" will be pre-
sented by Mr. Elliot at the Academy
March IS. Arrange 10 come and hear
him.
A large number Of students accom-
panied the basketball team 10 Salt
Lake TO witness tho championship
game between Granite vs.. Weber,
Prof. c. ]. Jensen visited the ana
tomical department OF the University
of Utah, Saturday.
Prof Geo. c. Hooson gave a talk
before a large and apprecia1ye au,
dIence last Thursday in the Fourth
ward meeting house.
Don't forget the series OF Easter
teas given by the Domestic Science
Department in the Academy dining
hall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
HOPPE DEFEATS
ORA MORNINGSTAR

St Louis. March willie Hoppe
defeated Ora Morningstar in two four
hundred point blocks Of their 1000
point 1872 baIk line billiard match to-
day. taking tho afternoon gnmc 800 TO
2s2 and tho evening game 800 10 23G.
Tho match Will be concluded tomor-
roW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Washington. March 3.-The postal
savings bank bill was under consid-
eratloB In the senate today At 30
O'Clock the senate took q recess until
1850 tomorrow 20 continue the pres
ent legislative day In accordance with
tho agreement 10 vote before adjourn
mcnt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

neck and drove him back. They were
tangled up on the ropes. and when
they faced each other again jeff
charged once more. He got a little
rebuke. Jackson coolly blocked his
left hook and punched him with
right over the heart
Plays on Wind.
He got the next left over. but II
was high on the head, and again the
black right fiat bumped into his ribs.
He started forward and was stopped
With a straight left on the bridge OF
the nose. He grinned pleasantly, but
kept away for a few seconds, He was
thinking a little When he got within
range once more he started tho left
for the head. but changed the aim
half way and the long arm swooped
into Jackson'S wind.
Three times he tried to rush tho
cool Australian off his feet and each
time he was met with jarring right
that slipped inside his own left and
smashed against his heart. II was
Jackson's round.
The white man began TO get warm.
ed UP and lashed out with his LEFT
again and again, but always the black
head slipped and bobbed out of harm
ana the uproar grew with every sec
ond and he crashed his famous right
time after time against the massive
framework above the white mans
heart
At last the fighting instinct OF the
sturdy old scrapped awoke again.
He was tired OF this running and
ducking He would take a punch TO
land Que and see who was the better
man. Instead OF stepping back from
the next left he stepped in and took
1t and at tho same time heayed hiS
full weight into a right over the
heart The two blows landed simul-
taneously.
Strain Tells on Jackson.
Neither drew back an inch Both
arms started again and both landed.
But this time there was a different
sequel. Jeff stood without a CULVER.
but his left fist struck the veteran
flush on the chin and spun him half
way around. Then came a murderous
right TO the heart that dropped Jack
son on his face. He rolled over on
his back. dizzy and sick and the
great pavilion was a hedlam. He
worked slowly 10 his feet one Joint
at time and stood erect at seven
In one stride jeff was In range ano
drove his left against the chin again.
Jackson went down on his back and
shoulders. hit clear or his legs He
reached up and caught the lower rope
of the ring In his failing con-
sciousncss dominant instinct OF the
true fighting man lived and reaching
up he got the middle rope of the
sing aud was trying to pull himself
to his feet when the bell came
Jackson was dragged TO his corner.
but he seemed 10 revive wonderfully
and stepped jauutily ont at the bell.
But there was no more feeling" and
boxing. Twice his right reached
Jcff's heart, aud three times he shot
a left TO the face. but the punches
were the form without the substance
Jeff's youthful right drummed
against his ribs again. and the vet
eran's eyellds dropped They met
his chin again and he sank against
the ropes, but stlll gamely trying TO
fight jeff started a right. stopped
II. started a left. checked II. and
turned away. And a police captain
jumped into the ring.
1t was over James ]. Joffries was
internationally famous. Brave old
Jackson shook his hand and broken
in body and heart. crept off TO Aus
tralia 10 die
READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

neck and drove him back. They were
tnngled up on the ropes. and when
they faced each other again JEFF
charged once more. He got a little
rcbuke. Jackson coolly blocked his
left hook and punched him with a
right over the heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Prof. c. ]. Jensen visited the ana
tomical department OF the University
OF Utah. Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28

VIC AoAAs Oo NV ANSASSS Vic pASASAS -
teeth. These should be brushed at
least twice day, particularly at
night. The patient will do this for
himself If able to sit up. If not 1t
must be done for him. as in sickness
the teeth are much more liable to de-
cay than in health.
Changing tho Sheets.
When the patient Is strong enough
the sheets on the bed may be changed
after the bath. This can be easily
managed after little practice. The
fresh sheets should be we'll aired and
warmed. The under one Is changed
first. Turn the patient on one side away
from you and roll the soiled sheet
tightly close to the patient. Lay the
clean sheet on the side Of the bed
near you and tuck it in at the side.
The other side Of the sheet is folded
closely beside the soiled one at the pa
tents back. Go around to the other
side of the bed. turn the patient back
on the opposite side and gently pull
out the soiled sheet from underneath.
Then draw out the folds of the clean
one and tuck it In we'll at the side and
end. Pull the sheet firmly until it is
straight and make sure there are NJ
wrinkles under the patient to cause
bed Sores 10 change the upper sheet
loosen all the bedding, put the clean
sheet and blanket on top and then
with one hand hold the clean sheet
and blanket and with the other slip
down the soiled clothing underneath.
Draw it out at the foot, then tuck IN
the fresh bedding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28
CANDIDATES FOR
CHIEF OFFICES
OF STATE RECEIVED
MANY PETITIONS YEsTER-
DAY; TODAY THE LAST.

Des Moines, April 27.-Candidates
hoping to get their names on the
primary ballot will have to file their
nomination papers today with the sec
rotary of state. This is the last day
considered safe for filing. It Is pos
sible that nomination papers Offered
tomorrow will be accepted, but all pa
pers thus filed may be thrown out II
a ruling should come from the attor-
ney general that today is the last day
for filing.
Many papers were filed by candi-
dates yesterday, 50 many that the Of
flee was swamped with the petitions.
With yesterdays filings practically all
the candidates for state office have
filed, Democrats and Republicans alike
and in only one or two congressional
districts are candidates, still out.
Charles w. erik, Republican candi-
date in the second districts has not
filed, and the Democrats have filed
papers for no candidate in either the
tenth or eleventh districts.
There are some few counties still to
be heard from as to state senators and
representatives, but only two or
three.
A complete list of all candidates
be on the primary ballot, is as fol-
lows:
For Governor.
B. F. Carroll, Bloomfield CRY: War
rem Garst. Coon Rapids (R); Claude
Ottumwa CD; S. H. Bashor, Waterloo
D).
For Lieutenant Governor.
George w. Clarke, Abel (R); Par
le" Sheldon, Ames CD.
For Secretary Of State.
w. G. Hayward, Davenport (R); A.
J..Anders, Oelwein CD.
For Auditor of State.
John l.. Bleakly, Ida Grove (R);
John w. Blake Atlantic O).
For Treasurer Of State.
W. w. Morrow, Alton (R); James
v. Curran, Ottumwa CD.
For Attorney General.
George Cosson. Audubon (R); Will
liam T. Chantland, Fort Dodge (R);
Guy A. Feely, Waterloo (R); Charles
H. Amos, Knoxville (D)
For Superintendent Of Public Instrue-
Adam Pickett, tCreston (R); F. E.
Lark, Onawa (R): John F. Riggs, Sig
Quincy (R); A. M. Deyoe, Garner (R);
D. E. Brainerd, Logan (R).
For cIerk Of Supreme Court.
Thomas II. Grub, Columbus juno
ton (R); II. L. Bousquet, Knoxville
(R); Burgess, W. Garrett (R); Leon;
Robert Boskirk, Marengo D).r
For Reporter Supreme Court.
Wendell w. Cornwall, Spencer (R);
Merton L. Person, Iowa City (R); Geo.
Harnagel, Des Moines CD.
For Railway Commissioner.
Clifford w. Thorne, Washington
(R): James Fl. Wilson. Menlo (R);
David j. Palmer, Washington R0;
Ed Sitz. Peterson (R); Earl r. Fer
guson, Shenandoah (R); Nixon P.
Jones, Des Moines CD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28
Red Stamp
Opening
"A Source of w on d e r
and Amusement
to All.

Saturday night and today witnessed
The opening of the New Method Red
Trading Stamp Premium Room on the
second floor of Phillips Big store.
From the advertisements in which
the premiums we're quoted as being OF
double the value Of those offered by
any other stamp concern, the public
naturally expected premiums of more
than ordinary merit and were agree
ably surprised to find that no exagger-
alton had been made. in fact the pre-
miums offered for one book are three
times as costly as those offered by
other stamp concerns for one DOCK.
Another thing-if your purchase only
amounts to enough to fill half book,
you get fully as good and in most
cases a better premium than the 9TH
ers give with whole book. Again, IL
our premiums do not satisfy you, you
can select any kind of merchandise, In
Guiding muslins, calicoes, etc. You 40
not have to take something selected
for you by some one else who does
not know your needs. Our premiums
are selected with unusual care ana
consist of sewing machines, emma
closets, library tables, center tables,
rockers, collapsable go-carts, electric,
gas or oil lamps, Rogers silverWare,
genuine cut glass, hand painted china,
jardineres, portiers, suit cases ana
clocks, but best of all is the fact that
nothing is added to the price OF our
goods to pay for the premium. It's
the one exceptional case of something
for nothing, and that something eX-
ceptionally good. A comparison OF
prices and values will convince the
most skeptical that our prices are
lower on the same quality of goods
than any store in the city. The fact
of the large and steady increase of our
business is too we'll known to question
the necessity of premiums. We are
simply fighting fire with fire and are
doing our best to eliminate trading
stamps by offering double induce
ments We will admit we cannot AFFORD
on the close margin we sell, to give
the expensive premiums we are Offer
ing. but we believe If a customer has
her choice Of a $3.50 premium at an
other store or a $3.50 one at our store
with the added attraction of a better
selection and lower prices, she Will
come to us and get the $3.50 premium
Phillips BIG STORE co.
P. Especial sale of ladies' and
misses spring jackets and long coats
tomorrow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28

Course
In Domestic
Science
XVII. Suggestions on
Home Nursing.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

ITO have good health is the birth.
right of every individual. Some
i times this gift has been denied.
and there is an inherited tend
ency to disease. But even when this
is the case good health may still be
attained and. having been attained.
may be kept If the path Of wisdom is
followed. 10 be free from disease, to
be normal individual. lies more Of
ten within our own power than many
people suppose. A simple prescription
which will help the person who al
ready has good health to retain it and
will also do much in gaining it for the
individual not SO blessed, If it is faith
fully followed, Is this:
Nourishing food in right amount.
Sufficient fresh air and exercise.
A fair share Of work and fair
amount Of recreation.
Eight hours sleep out of each TWEEN.
ty-four.
A cheerful mind free from worry.
A few moments thought will show
the intelligent person that each one
of these rules IS essential to good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLACK HAWK.


i %><<\>->>-~->>e-> ~
Rev. Dan Hastings of Floris aHeo
his regular appointment at Pleassns
Mrs Frank Bean visited one day
last week with relatives at Bunch.
Messrs. Chas. Brown and Miner
Barnes were business visitors at
Unionville Saturday.
Lester Coop was Bunch caller on
Saturday.
The spring term Of school began
here Monday with Miss Belle Elder as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harshfield Of Union
attended church at Pleasant Hill Sun
day night
Miss Inez and Essie Bengel visited
enc day last week with Miss jessie
Brown.
Miss Lena Mcconnell has been
spenCins; few days with Mrs. Anna
,Vriel.t.
Miss Ellen Martz Is working for
Mrs Jessie Hunt.
Miss Birdie Bean is spending fe"
days With Mrs. Loran Ogden.
Alfred Robb has been employed oy
Miner Barnes.
Mrs. Samuel Ma-+z vas an Otturnwa
visitor last week
Everett Stuffleoean and Eli Hop
kins Of Bunch We're callers here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith vert
Bunch callers recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28
j. MARS HILL. 4

j. MARS HILL.
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Fitzgerald have
moved to Ottumwa.
Mrs. Will Shank is visiting her
mother for few days after which she
expects to take treatment at the Of
tumwa hospital.
George Deiters was Flor;s caller
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turner attended
the Curry Courtney wedding.
Marsena Mowery of Washington
visited owe Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sadie e. Mowery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28

The farmers in this vicinity are
doing lots o. tiline this spring. One
farmer has spent 500 putting in TIL
ing.
John Nassman west of town sold
$50 acres Of land last week for $50 per
acre. This land was bought few
years ago for $50 per acre, being tim
Der land.
Mrs. John Rogers spent Monday in
Oskaloosa shopping.
Mrs. ]. L. Billings spent Monday in
Oskaloosa looking after the pension
of her deceased husband.
J. A. Anderson of Des Moines was
in town Monday on business.
Miss Maude Nessman returned
home Saturday from an extended Wis
it with her grandmother Mrs. Susan
Davis Of Valley Junction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-28

There was q good attendance at the
practice game yesterday. About 300
present. The good work should be
kept up as the Ottumwa club needs
the coin to nay training expenses.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10
GORDON'S HILL.

Special 10 the Ne10S.
Going to hear the candidates speaek
at Jasper, is the order of the day. The
folks out on Gordon Hill have been
keeping the. road hot ever since the
third day of November.
w. S. Wilson, Mr. Deitz, Mrs. Deitz
and Miss Alice Smith went to hear
Hooper speak last Thursday. There
was large crowd there. They had
fine music furnished by brass band,
and the speaking was the best we ever
heard. The speaker was sober and
plain spoken, with head briming full
of sense. That speaker was Capt.
Hooper. We would be glad to know if
Capt. Hooper is going to be the next
governor of our state. We hope and
trust he will be elected on the Sth day
of November, and we believe he will
be. We trust the right party will win.
W. s. Wilson and wife, James Deitz
and wife, Miss Alice Smith, Albert
Privett, Sam Privett and Hazel Priv
ett went to Jasper Monday to hear
Patterson Bob speak, but did not
hear anything worth telling to the
News. His speech was all about the
republican party and Hooper. 1t did
not interest me, although his friends
seemed to think it the best that has
ever been delivered in the town of
Jasper.
l guess this will be enough, for my
old rooster is growing Bob out and
Hooper in tomorrow. trust it will
be so. can't vote but If / could II
would count one for Hooper. / can
only say, Hurrah for him on the Sth
day of November. Butterfly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10
Jasper Department
xAANNN@N1N34&N&1@&%N@
Conducted 6p 7. y. NJ.

J. H. Northcut, of Whitwell, was
here last week.
S. B. Raulston, of Battle Greek,
was in town last week.
J. M. Price, of Whitwbell, was here
Thursday to hear Hooper.
DIR. L. L Jansway, of Whitwell,
was here Thursday to hear Hooper.
Fred Tucker, after stay here of a
few days, has returned to Monteagle.
Battle Creek Coal is now sold in JAS
per by Havron & Walker, who are To-
cal agents. 1t is a great convenience
to our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dickinson, of
Tupelo, Miss, are visiting here Mrs.
Dickinson is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Kelly.
Rev. W. J. Brown has assumed
charge of his new pastorate at the M.
E. Church, and has created quite a
favorable impression.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell has leased her
country place near here, and will leave
soon for Chattanooga. After Jan. l
they will be in Florida for remainder
of winter.
Rev. J. W. Perry, of Chattanooga,
was scheduled to preach at the M. E.
Church, South, Sunday. He is the new
presiding elder and was to hold quar-
terly conference Monday.
Blessing & Snyder is the name of a
firm which has bought the Pope saw
mill. The members of the firm are
John Blessing and Gilbert Snyder.
The Kelly-Darr Co. has had large
amount of extra large corn on exhib-
ition, which has been raised by our
farmers. This is the right move. If
you have done anything good agricul-
turally, show it to the world, and ex-
cite others to emulate you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10

Joe Brown of Chattanooga, was here
Thursday.
Alvin Spears. of Chattanooga, was
here last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stone
last week. boy.
Contractor Dunwody is now push
ing work on the M. E. Church, South,
vigorously.
s. II. Thach returned to Nashville
last week after visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thach.
for a week
A. V. Havron has purchased the in
terest of Reese Boyd in the livery bus
mess of Boyd & Walker. The new
firm is Havron & Walker.
We note that Bro. J. A. Darr had
an appointment to preach in Rankin's
Cove Sunday. Bro. Darr carries the
message far and wide and is a prime
requisite in solemnizing wedding rites
and conducting funerals. He is vet
eran and highly esteemed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10
Franklin County.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Nov. s.
With six precincts out in Franklin
county, Taylor's majority is 800. The
estimated gain will give him $50 ma
jority Geo. T.. Banks will carry the
county over Layne by about $50. W.
B. Sublett for representative will win
by about 675. The above is by esti-
mating the remaining six districts out
of "a. Moons majority will probably
fall little short of Taylor. Thomas,
for road commissioner, will run along
with Taylor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10

Early returns are that Ben T. Hoop
er, the fusion candidate for governor
of Tennessee, is elected by Is, 900 ma
jority, and the possibility is that this
majority will be increased.
His election was concededby the two
rabid Patterson Taylor organs of the
state the Chattanooga Times and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal as early
as II o'clock Tuesday night, but new
ertheless they appeared next morning
shouting fraud and contest. Every
effort, of course, will be made by the
Patterson-Taylor operators to strive to
break down the vote rolled up by the
supporters of law and order and NOR
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-11-10
Grundy County.

TRACY CITY, Nov. S.-Grundy
county remained loyal to Gov. Taylor
giving him majority of 191 votes in
the county. The democratic ticket
was successful clear through, although
Judge Moons majority over Maj. Ev-
ans was small. The final count result
ed as follows:
Hooper, 341; Taylor, 532; Enloe,
$40; Thomas, $780, Evans, 49t; Moon,
531. State Senator-G. E. Banks,
Franklin county, 43S; D. T. Layne,
Marion county, 4S8. Representative,
Lawson Fl. Myers, democrat, 574; A.
L. Garrison, republican, 339.