davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Tiqers Try Forward Pass.
-Rr rel.r-,rh 70 rhe rriaune- !

BV Telegraph ~ TN0 IFiHilf'f
Princeton y J. oct 13-The forward
pass. which has been more Of a boomerang
than anything else a. Princeton so Ear this
season, received the major part Of the
coaches attention In to-dsy's practice.
Penfeld was shifted 70 the scrub and De
witt took his place at FULL while Baker
went 10 left halfback Dewitt took Pen
fields place in making the forward passes,
but he didn't seem blessed with the rare
gift OF getting off hts passes accurately and
with good Judgment any more than Pen
field.
O.. n Baker was used ~ tackle instead
Of Mclean. and It is planned 10 start him
q this position tomorrow against Colgate.
Another change made was 10 try Ham
mond AZ end on the scrub. I'm his usual
hard working STYLE Of play Hammond made
good AZ his new position, but II is difficult
10 understand what the change was made
for. as Hammond IS far and away the best
forward passer IN the squad. and has been
one OF the most consistent ground gain
ers IN the backheld, wnere If almost seems
as though he were needed far more than
q end.
A hard game is counted on tomorrow,
when Colgate makes It's first appearance in
Princeton for many years The New York
team held Cornell 10 two field goals earlier
in the season and while the Tigers are con
adeut Of doing better than this. provided
the weather is favors bic. Vet the coaches
are expecting the visitors m give their
charges the hardest trv-out they have vet
received
The Une-ur for Tomorrow game has
been announced as follows.
Left end Dunlap left tackle. Phillips.
left guard Wilson. routre. Rluatheu'hal,
right guard. Brown. right tackle. a.. T.
Baker. right end. Wight. quarterback.
Pendleton. LEFT hsIfbacb Baker, right half
haok- SaWNer. fuIlba.k Dewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
New Men on Navy Team.


Annapolis, oct i5-Two new men will he
IN the lineup ~ the Naval Academy to-
morrow. when Washington and jefferson IS
PLAYED. in the first OF the big games q the
schedule Ingram. brother Of Jonas In
gram. who was one of the Nays great
backs In 1915 and 1905, will start the game
at centre. in place Of Weoms. and Redman
will be seen az right tackle where Davis
generally plays Ingram weighs $50 pounds.
which ie ten pounds heavier than Weems,
and 1ae been doing such good work I'm
practice that no may permanently replace
last season e. centre Redman viii get his
chance because Davis is suffering from o.
minor acrfden. and will not be- able 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Dartmouth Has Light Work.

IPr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hanover. A. r.. oct. f3-CavausuGh nut
the finishing touches 10 his team this after
noon. i'm preparation for the game with
HOLY Cross tomorrow only light practice.
with no scriumage, was given. Running
racn ruuts was uracused FOR long time
and the formation for several new plays
was RUN through.
The student body marched to the oval
again this afternoon for the biggest demon
straton Of the year.
The probable lineup tomorrow follows
Left end. Daley. left tackle. EIcock. left
GUARD Bennett. centre, Gibson. right
guard Beer. right tackle. Enslehorn. right
end. Dana. quarterback. WInshir, left
baifback Hogsett, right halfbaek. Morey;
rullback Ambrose.
Williams 70 Play Harvard.
r, Telegraph % The Tribune
WlHamstoun, Mass oct Williams
will meet Harvard tomorrow afternoon IN
the hardest game OF tho season for the
Purple. and iu spite Of the record OF One
defeat and a. tie which the team has
made 90 date Fred DAILY. the coach, has
confidence that his men will play a steady
came an Cambridge. a squad Of twenty
one PLAYERS left WiHiamstown a. 2IO this
afternoon. n includes the following men.
Rice. Ninal and Page ends. Walker Gar
feld Hewlett and Lothman, tackles,
Michael Oakes. Prindle and Mears. guards.
Anderson centre. Fish and r. y. Lewis.
0uarterbacks Magic Pdyson. Chamber
lain and Phillips halfbacks. and Under.
Kellogg and L. J.. Lewis. fuu0acks
Practice during the last half Of the week
has been most encouraging. especially the
hard scr.mnage which was held on
"Wednesday. DAILY has been insiuentlv
drilling the men IN receiving and intercept
ing tine forward pass As this is the depart
ment of the game boo which the Williams
men have shown the least ability ON
Wednesday Lluder and Magic did not take
t.srt IN tine forts tween minute -crinmage.
but Chamberlain who substituted FOR
NaRIe made som, excellent gains. and in
all probability he viii get Don the game to-
marrow Rice received two passes for
gains of eight yHris each. and Michael
scored one held goal out 81 two chances.
Light work was tine rule on THURSDAY
DAILY gave the varsity d scrimmage In
which the play war stopped few seconds
after the ball had been mapped. and in this
way showed concretely Individual weak
nesses m play. both ON the offensive and
The defenaive
The lineup probably viii Boz as follows.
Vinai ieft end Garfield. len tackle. Cakes.
lett guard. Anderson. centre. Michael. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Cornell Expects Hard Game.

Hy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ithaca, y. Y, oct. bon the eve Of the
game with Penn State the Cornell football
camp is crippled ty the absence Of Butler.
Captain Munk and InderhiU The latter
TWO will not he IN the game tomorrow
owing 10 their poor condition. The coaches
said this evening that there was a slight
possibility OF Butler being gent in for a
short while but this will not be resorted
to unless Smith is unable 70 hold out.
A short signal drill was held on Percy
Field this afternoon. n involved only those
men who may be needed In the contest TO-
morrow. There Is every prospect Of the
game being hard fought over 1900 has
been wagered on the outcome, and II is
rumored in some quarters that the Penn
sylvanians have shown their enthusiasm by
giving a slight advantage in the odds.
Coach Hutchinson who had charge Of
the drill said to-day that he expected the
team 20 win by narrow margin, but that
the coaches would fee IN no way dis
couraged should the final tally he adverse.
TN any case" said Hutchinson. the game
viii give us en opportunity 10 Judge the
mettle ~ tho team and Of some OF the
more recent individual additions 10 the
squad under fire
The lineup will probably be: Eyrich and
Guyer ends. krogstaat and Champaign,
tackles. O'Rourke and Munns guards
Whvte, centre; Smith. quarterback; Nc
Corrnick and Collins. halves, Hin, fullbsck
Long Practice for ouskers.
Philadelphia, oct l5-Pennsylvanis
football squad put IN a long afternoon at
drilling for to-morrows game with Villa
nova. but the work was rather easy, sig
mails. practising some trick formations and
a short scrimmage being the main feat
ures The first part Of the afternoon was
spent sending the back field squad through
their signal formations, with Marshall
playing AZ haifback.
After weeks o. persuasion Jack Feist,
the football player from Minnesota has AT
last consented 70 try for football hOnors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09

leans. where he was united In mar
riage with Miss Caroline A. G. Fleer
on the 14th Of March, 1853.
Soon after the marriage he came tt
Ottumwa, Iowa, and during the pro
gresa of the late war. Mr., Miller en-
listed as soldier In the union serv.
ice, becoming q member OF the Both
Iowa infantry. He was mustered In al
Keoknk. and went with his regiment to
st. Louis, and thence to Helena. Ark,
where he was on detached service for
eight months. His regiment was then
ordered to Little Rock and Mr.. Miller
received instructions to report to DR..
Park. surgeon-in-chief. by whom he
was detailed to hospital service for one
year. Soon afterward all detached men
were ordered to their regiments by
Gen. Steele. Mr.. Miller after report
ing to, headquarters, was ordered to
report to Dr. Sawyer, surge0n-in-chief
OF the division. who appointed him act
Ing hospital steward at Camden. He
then returned to st. Charles, and from
there was detailed for duty at the gen
eral hospital, where he remained
three months. Thence he went ttAthe
hospital at Devall's Bluff, where he re
manned until September, 1865, the
close of the war. He was then sen,
to his regiment to be discharged with
his comrades, having served three
years and received the approval Of
his superior officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
1LoOMF FIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Everly visited
In Bloomfield over Sunday.
DR.. H. G. Young bought the corner
lot formerly owned by the trustees Of
the Baptist church and is having II
filed and improved.
Sigel Morgan of Grand Junction, Ia.
is here for an extended visit at the
G.. w. Blackwell and A. G. Blackwell
homes.
Miss Weum has resigned her posi-
ton at the Southern Iowa normal and
Miss Genevieve Adams Of Portsmouth
Ohio, will succeed her.
Miss Hazel Hastings Of Eldon Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Barker
Mrs. M. V. Childs and Miss Eliza
beth Wise went to Drakesyille Monday
to visit Mrs. A. G. Boles.
Miss Ruby Barnett of Ottumwa Wis
tied over Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Mary Henderson of Carbon
spent Sunday with NNr daughter Mrs
Maude Smith.
. Mrs. Ben Selman left Monday fol
Hedrick to visit few days with hel
brother Foster Carmen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
old VETERAN
ANSWERS CALL
JOHN L. MILLER PASSED AWAY IN
SOUTH OTTuMWA THIS MORN \,
ING AT z O'CLOCK.

ID
Death closed useful life this morn
ing at o'clock when John l.. Miller,
at the age Of Is years, a veteran OF
the civil war and highly respected
resident, succumbed to the grim
reaper. His death occurred at his
home, 329 South Moore street. His
niece, Miss Lena G. Fleer, is his only
surviving relative. The funeral ar.
rangements have not yet been made.
Mr.. Miller was native of Hahn
stadt, Odenwald, Germany, being
born on June 80, 1880. At the age
of fourteen he was apprenticed to learn
the tailor's trade, at which he served
four years. He then came to this coun-
try, landing in New York City in 1854.
The following year he crossed the
Mississippi and came into Iowa. He
located in Keokuk county and two
years later, in 1857, visited New Ore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
"PUT IOWA MONEY in IOWA."
10 Advice Of w. B. Martin, Former
Secretary Of State-Writes Let
ter From California.

Des Moines. Feb. ST. am still
more convinced than ever that some
thing should be done in Iowa to inter
est Iowa money in Iowa development. .
This was the statement contained in
a letter written by w. B. Martin,
former secretary of state, to the real
estate exchange in Des Moines. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin are spending the win
ter in southern California.
During his stay in the far west Mr..
Martini has been investigating the laws
of California relating to taxes upon
moneys and credits. In his letter Mr..
Martin states: "All mortgages secur-
ing money loaned upon real estate and
all money deposited in savings banks
are exempt from taxation. Thus
money used to develop real estate is
given the preference upon the theory
that to assess money loaned on real
estate. secured by mortgage in addi-
ton to assessing the real estate, con-
stitutes double taxation.
There are millions of dollars COM
ing to California for such investments. p
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09

Csc All-Over Embroideries, beau.
tiful new designs-a very
special bargain :20G
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
KENDALL STRONG
AGAINST PLAN
SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
DOES NOT FAVOR RECIPROCITY
ARRANGEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Feb. S.-(Special)
Congressman Kendall of the sixth
Iowa district has taken strong stand
against the Canadian reciprocity prop
Osition. Answering an inquiry by a
reporter who asked the congressman
if he cared to express an opinion on
the proposed tariff agreement with
Canada, Mr.. Kendall said:
II have no hesitancy whatever in
announcing my attitude toward the
reciprocity arrangement which the
president has entered into, subject to
the approval OF cangress. am unalter-
ably opposed to it, and shall exert
whatever influence may be able to
command to encompass its defeat. It's
trade in those agricultural products
which are the primary source Of our
prosperity in Iowa, and they amount to
an abandonment of the tariff policies
OF our party under which the entire
country has advanced to condition Of
enlightment comfort and happiness I'M
precedented IN the history of mankind.
am protectionist, and believe that
if the republican party does not repre-
sent the principle Of protection it does
not represent any thing worth contend
ing for in national politics. One of the
reasons which influenced my opposi-
ton to the Payne bill was that it re-
duced the duty on coal and meats and
removed'i it entirely from hides, all pro,
duced in the west, while preserving it
upon articles manufactured in the east.
1t is now proposed to strike down the
remaining duties upon everything
grown upon the farms of Iowa, anu
protest against such program 'as un-
fair, unjust and unrepublican. We have
never complained of duties on what
we have to buy, but we insist upon du-
ties on what we have to sell. If the
policy of protection is to continue,
there must be mutually in the bene-
fits it confers. 1t cannot be expected
that the farmers of the west will toll
crate tariff upon everything they
consume, while denied tariff upon
anything they produce"
"Will not the men who refused to
support the Payne bill be for the pres
idents treaty." he was asked.
Certainly not" was the reply. "The
dissatisfaction with that measure
arose chiefly from the admitted fact
that it was formulated without any
conference whatever to the cost Of
production at home as compared with
the cost of production abroad, and the
men who opposed it preferred to ad.
here to the Dingley law until scien-
tific revision could be accomplished.
venture the prediction that few OF
them will favor the treaty today sub
mitted to congress by the president.
IF thic aprenmpnt ia ratified it will he
by the votes of democrats who are hos
tile to protection in any degree, as
sisted by some of those who were
stoutest in advocacy of the Payne re-
vision"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
KEosAUoUA.

Mrs. Hartman Wooden passed away
at her home south of Keosauqua Sun.
day morning after two weeks illness
aged about 10 years. She leaves three
sons and three dauehters. and siz
grandchildren. Mrs. Wooden spen
most of her life on their beautiful farm
her husband dying two years ago. She
was woman kind OF heart, pleasant
of disposition. cheerful always. one
who will be missed by all who knew
her. The remains were laid to rest II
the Hoskins cemetery Tuesday.
The remains of Mrs. Metz who died
at her home in Ottumwa Sunday ar
rived here on the II o'clock train Mon
day for burial. The services were held
in the M .E. church at 1870 Mrs. Metz
was a sister Of Robert Dahlberg vi
Keosauqua and Charles of Des Moines
Interment was made in the Purdo.l
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
SPANISH WAR
VETS TO ORGANIZE
SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD
NEXT TUESDAY TO form
CAMP OF SOLDIERS.

Steps were taken at meeting held
in the Courier committee rooms last
night looking to the organization of a
camp Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams in this city. Owing to the short
notice given to those eligible, the meet
ing was not as largely attended as
was hoped for, but those present were
sufficient in number to assure the sue
cess of the undertaking.
Another meeting was arranged to be
held next Tuesday evening and the
organization of the camp will proceed
at that time. 1t will be impossible for
those in charge of the affair to see
every one personally, but all who are
eligible to membership are invited to
attend the meeting next week. The
Ottumwa camp is not a local organiza-
ton, but will be branch of the ma
tional body, composed Of soldiers and
sailors who were in the United States
service during the Spanish-American
war and during the Philippine insur-
rection, following the war with Spain.
All present at the meeting last night
were enthusiastically in favor of or
ganizfng and it will be but a short time
until the charter will be sent for and
the camp will then become a reality
The committee delegated to organ
lie the camp has no way Of knowing
those who belonged to other com
panies than the one organized in this
city, and any member of any other
organization is requested to call Theo-
dore Stoessel at the Stoessel Oil
works, George Elliott at the postoffice
or H. A. Davis at the Iowa Telephone
Cos, regarding the organization. An
effort will be made to personally see
all who call any Of the above.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
ELD0N TO HAVE
BIC INSTITUTE
SPECIAL PROGRAMS WILL BE
GIVEN AT GATHERING OF
FARMERS FEB. 22-23.

Wapello county farmers especially,
and all agriculturists in the vicinity OF
Eldon are deeply interested in the
coming farmers institute, which is to
! be held in Eldon Wednesday and
Thursday, February % and %. Good
lectures from speakers who are spe-
cialists in their respective lines will be
feature Premiums amounting to $22b
will be given. The complete program
for the session follows:
Wednesday forenoon
a. m.-Judging Of corn by Prof. e.
l.. Stewart of Ames.
10 a. m-Music Invocation. Music
by male quartet.
1915 a. m.-"Agricultural Engineer
ing by Prof. E. Y. Cable of Ames.
1870 a. m.-"Rotation Of Crops" by
G.. w. Ball of Birmingham.
Wednesday afternoon
/ D. m.-Music by male quartet.
"Corn"-Prof. e. L. Stewart.
Music, Male quartet.
$3.50 D. Hogs by w. L. Nor
rell Of Birmingham.
Thursday forenoon
10 a. m-Music. High School chorus.
Fruit Growing A. Camp
bell OF Mt. Zion
IL a. m.-"Noxious Weeds and Their
Eradication" A. F. Sample Of Keosau-
qua.
Thursday afternoon
p. MANUAL meeting.
Silage and Alfalfa" by A. G.
Mipear OF Kilbourne.
Music
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
SALEM.
Miss Jennie Ingrim returned to her
school duties at Coppock Wednesday

Miss Jennie Ingrim returned to her
school duties at Coppock Wednesday
morning.
T.. B. Safer returned to Danville
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Safer and lit.
tie son remained for longer visit
with relatives.
EnOch Berry was a business caller
at Mt. Hamill Wednesday
Mrs. Marian Parker came from OF.
tumwa Wednesday for short visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scott,
F. S. Bell of Twin Falls, Idaho, is
transacting business and greeting his
many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Fairfield
were guests few days Of last week OF
Mrs. Benefits parents Mr.. and. Mrs
T. S. Shampnoi.
Mrs. Jerome Campbell spent a few
days of last week with her sister Mrs.
Frank Mcmillan near Mt. Pleasant.
Born Wednesday, Feb. / to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kerr, daughter.
Is Mrs. Jerry Hoggatt returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Mount
Pleasant.
Miss Clara Cooper spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Stockport and
'HOughtOn.
Mrs. Ralph Ford of Mt. Pleasant was
a guest last week of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Long.
Miss Mary Cough was leader at the
Epworth league Sunday evening. The
subject was "a Winning Start"
Mrs. W. X. Bunker has returned
from a visit with relatives at Gales
burg, Ill.
Daniel Boon Heller student of Iowa
Wesleyan university gave an enjoyable
lecture at the M. r. church Saturday
evening. His subject Chips and
WRITINGS" was well received. Misses
Florence Coolidge and Ruth Anderson
also of Iowa Wesleyan charmed the
audience with their singing. the en-
tertainment was under the auspices OF
the Epworth league. A neat sum was
realized from the admission fee.
Mrs. Ann Brady recently enjoyed
visit with her son A. Brady and Wife
from Kearny, Neb.
Mrs. w. s. Judy of Mt. Pleasant,
made a short visit with relatives here
last week.
n. F. Weeks came from Garden
City Kas., to visit his father Nathan
Weeks and other relatives at this
place.
The G. U. G will give program and
oyster supper at the M. E. church on
Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. ]. Eighme is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Swartz from Burlington.
Mrs. H. s. Brown recently visited
her daughter Mrs. Chambers at Mt.
Pleasant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-09
rama County Cattle Brings $4,000.

Toledo, Feb. 8.-H. L. M. Bruner,
owner of Elm Lawn farm two miles
northwest of Toledo, has disposed OF
his herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle.
The herd consisted Of fifty-nine head
and brought $4,000. Taken in the
deal was a half section of land in
Canada. Mr.. Burners herd was one
of the Oldest in Iowa, having been
started in 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-23
MAY Be some Local
SIGNIFICANCE HERE
BAD TO WORSE ENDED ny PUB
IIC TANNING or SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBER.

By Associated Press
Caney, Kans. May 23.-Mrs. w. A.
Haynes. wife Of the pastor OF the
Christian Church, here, publicly horse
whipped Daniel II. Plowman, a wide
ly known dairyman and member of
the Caney school board today.
Mr. Plowman swore out "A warrant
for the arrest OF Mrs, Haynes and her
son who accompanied her. The trou-
bic grew out OF fight over the cleo
ton Of a superintendent OF public
schools. Mrs. Haynes wrote a COM
munication to q local paper concern
ing the election. Plowman posted the
clipped communication In the window
OF his store and appended the words
"She says she religious woman
Mrs. Haynes entered the store today
and demanded that the clipping be
removed. Plowman refused. ther
Mrs. Haynes attacked him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-23
.,000o0.s 100000 0.o 100000,

Bankers from over tho entire state
gathered in oklahoma City Monday
morning 70 attend tho fifteenth an
nual convention OF the Oklahoma
Bankers Association The exercises
Of the morning were held In the Over
holser Theatre, j. b. Ferguson Of the
Garfield Exchange Bank at Enid, pre-
siding. The invocation was delivered
by DR.. Phil c. Baird, pastor Of the
first Presbyterian Church.
DR.. A. c. Scott OF Epworth Univer-
sity delivered the address Of welcome,
stating that tho metropolis Is especial
ly proud to welcome and entertain the
bankers Of the state. He referred to
the prosperity which the state has ex-
perienced during the past year. The
welcome address was responded to
by George A. Murphy OF Muskogee.
President ]. b. Ferguson made a
review Of the years work. pointing
out that much had been accomplish
ed during the year and that the out
look in business circles Of the state
was exceedingly bright for the com
Ing year. The report OF the secre-
tary and treasurer and the secretaries
OF the FIVE different groups OF the as
ISOLATION were received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-23
Expected Citizens
Invited TO attend
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKS COLI
LINSNILIE "ADDITION" RESI-
DENTS HERE ON THURSDAY.

Considering that In the near fu-
luro that they may be citizens OF Tul-
"a County and having business rela-
tioLs with Tulsa. and with the idea
in mind to strike up these relations
precociouslY, the Tulsa Commercial
Club has extended tho Invitation to
all citizens OF Collihsyllle and that
part Of Ro5ers County which will
vote for annexation TO Tulsa County
on May 81, to be the guests OF Tulsa
and the Commercial Club on May 25.
On that cate the corner stone OF
no Tulsa County court house is to
be laid As the citizens OF that part
OF Rogers County VIII probably be
citizens Of Tulsa County in the near
| future, they are asked to take part
n the celebration which will be at
tendant TO hat important day in the
history Of Tulsa County
Besides the invitation extended to
the Rogers County folks. the Com
merclal Cluo VIII invite the citizens
Of other parts OF the county, other
than the city OF Tulsa 70 be the guests
OF Tulsans and the Tulsa Commercial
Club on Thursday