davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Unglaub's recruit. Smith, whom he
secured from the Fremont club in the
Nebraska State League pitched good
Western League ball Saturday and de-
served d win by mis- consistent plugging
away. He has a worlG of smoke and q
good consignment of the curves The
game Saturday was the first he has been
allowed to start with the expectation
of having him finish it. Looks like he
would do.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
BENZ HOLDS BROWNS SAFE.
Cobb's Base Running Breaks Maps
winning Streak.

Cobb's Base Running Breaks Maps
Winning Streak.
Chicago, Sept. 11-Extra base hits
gave Chicago a victory over st. Louis.
Bodie led in the hitting. getting two
doubles. while Lord and Block both
got triples. St. Louis found White for
four hits in the first inning and he was
relieved by Benz, who held the visitors
to three hits.
Chicago ...sooo2 "-s1s
st. Louis ....21OO O00OO 0-3 3
Batteries-White, Benz and Block;
George, Mitchell and stephens
Detroit Sept. 11.-Tryus Cobb's
wonderful base running broke Cleve-
lands winning streak and Detroit won
in q thrilling 13-inning pitchers bat
tie Cobb's spectacular performance
came in the eighth inning when, with
two out and the bases empty, he easily
beat out a grounder to Olson, whose
throw sailed over Lajoie's head Cobb,
approac ching second when Banding Sc
cured the ball, saw the pitcher throw
to Ball and set sail for third. Ball
threw wild and Cobb tore for the plate,
sliding around Easterly. who had the
ball waiting for him. Cobb stole sec
ond and third in the first.
cleveland :. 900 600 100 600 o. 5 3
Detroit - 900 600 O10 600 - 10 3
Batteries -Blanding and Easterly;
Donovan and Stanage-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

They'll have to like the Recruits like
Buck O'Brien and Marty O'Toele. They
&C right on winning up in the big show.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

William r. Israel, aged %. died at
his home. 2214 Kansas avenue. Sunday
afternoon of typhoid fever. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Carrie Israel, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Israel
z114 Kansas avenue; a sister. Mrs. Es-
tella Milligen of Spencer. Kan. and
brother. James Israel of Topeka. The
FUNERAL announcements will be made
later.
Mrs. B. W Baird. whose home was
near Valencia. died Sunday at Man
haitian. The funeral will be held sun
day at Valencia
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Town pupils entering Bethany 70
the coming year will register Thurs
day and Friday mornings between
and l 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Manager Rickert changed his line up
again, sending Chapman to short in
place of Edmiston, who has been going
poorly. Chaps willingness to work has
made a hit with the fans, and although
it seems a shame to send a good catch
er, training for the Dig league, to short,
he keeps his heart in the game. At
least two of his plays at that position
were of the sensa tional variety. One
was his stop and throw of McCormick's
ripping grounded behind third in the
eighth inning and the other a recovery
and peg of Cobb's high bounder to Flu
gate in the Same frame. Whitney drop
ped the fast peg but Chap delivered his
end of the load. He also got one of
the six hits accredited the Kaws.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

John Miltonberger. a IT year old
boy. who was charged with stealing
brass belonging to a railway, was to-
day permitted to plead guilty in Judge
Garver's court to a charge of petit
larceny.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Town pupils entering Bethany for
coming year will register Thursday
and Friday mornings between and
IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

The Chicago Lumber company to-
day filed suit in the district court
against W. A. Loupee and others in
which it asked judgment for S224.7O
for material furnished in the erection
OF a house.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

It is unusual, to say the least. to see
ball game on the Topeka field wherein
there are 10 hits UP to the fifth inning
and no errors until the eighth. The
Kaws punched their three errors in
the eighth ard increased the Lopes
score
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Red Donovan, the Hutchinson twirler
whom the management sent over to
Columbus in the Central League after
trying him here, came back to Topeka
and drew his release. Donovan seem
ed to have all the curves and lot of
smoke but he just couldn't get them
in right. His worst weakness seemed
is fielding his position.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

The city commissioners reported this
morning that the Missouri Pacific
would macadamize its right of way on
Adams street. between Second and
Fourth streets. This VIII be done i'm
mediately, according to promises
made by Agent Nipps
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.

This is the eighty-second birthday
of Thomas Ebey. He is hale and
hearty; has taken the State Journal
for twenty-three consecutive years
and in that time has never failed to
receive the paper more than two or
three evenings-pretty good carrier
service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Team work in the Western: Bat
ting-Pueblo, -285; Denver. 2s4;
Sioux City. .251; Omaha, .262; Lin
col .259; Topeka, .259; St. Joseph,
.251; Des Moines. .2z0.
Stolen Bases@St. Joseph, 276; Oma-
ha. 27O; Lincoln. 26S; Denver. 265;
Sioux city. 20S: Des Moines, 1ss; To-
peka 141; Pueblo, 106-
Fielding-Lincoln. .963; Denver,
e63: Sioux City, 95s; Pueblo. 949; St.
Joseph. 944; Des Noines, 944; Omaha,
.928; Topeka. 1885,
Sacrifice 4its-Denyer. 22e: Sioux
City 211: Lincoln, Ia Pueblo. 172;
Omaha. 164: St. Joseph, 1872; Tope-
ka. 1O9: Des AIoines. 106.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

The game was won by Thomas when
he sailed one over the left field fence
in the seventh inning. Cobb had doubled
ahead OF him and the two runs were
enough. At the crack of Thomas bat.
everyone who had ever seen ball
game knew what had happened. All
knew that ball would never land in
side the park. Rickert didn't even look
to see it sail over and Cobb and ThcIn-
as didn't even start a sprint.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Town pupils entering Bethany for
the coming year will register Thurs
day and Friday mornings between 9
and IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Thomason leads the Western
league in hitting with a percentage of
$50. He is followed closely by Borton
of st. Joseph with .346. The Kaws
have three hitters in the select 800
class. They still are Rickert, Emory
and King, Rickert and King having
an average of 1922 and King one of
800. The 800 elite has slumped to
27 hitters.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Jim Buchanan. the veteran twir1er
of the Kaws, is out on a scouting trip
through wyoming and Montana and
the Rocky Mountain district. Since he
picked out Chapman, the management
has great faith in him and he is get
ting a great deal of expense money in
looking for more.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

James Davis was arrested today on
state warrant charged with bur-
glary. It is claimed that Davis enter
window and removed SIS from the
cash drawer. Davis was formerly en-
ployed in the Lytle shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

At a meeting of the board of city
commissioners this morning a resolu-
tion was adopted prohibiting all beg
gars, peddlers. religious meetings and
other disturbances on Kansas avenue
during state fair week. A boundary
line including all of Kansas avenue
between Tenth avenue and Gordon
streets and a half block within these
points was drawn for this resolution.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Everett Ottinger. aged 21
years of Maple Hill and Maude Taber,
aged 21 years, of willard The couple
were married by Probate Judge
Schoch.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

Edward H. Funston was a resident
of Allen county for nearly half a CEN
tury. He died on the homestead where
he first settled when he came TO Kan
sas, a quarter section Of land near the
village of CarlVle-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-26
800 REV ARD, S1G0

he readers of this paper Will be pleased to
learn t st there is at least enc dreaded dis
ease that science as he2u able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutonal disease, requires constitutions
treatment. Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, arting directly u on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the systea. thereby de-
stsoying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the coust tuition and assisting ature in dol T
it's work. TIE proprietor have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they cffe1
One Hundred Dollars for any case taat it
fails o cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo 0.
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-26
EAST CHARLESTON
fired Wilson is quite i'll.

Alfred Wilson is quite i'll.
Geo. Roberts is entertaining his
sister, Miss Helen Nourse of Derby.
lone Fellows of Derby is the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Canning. i.
Miss Avis Hudson of Rutland visit
ed her father, Kit Hudson last week.
Edith and Mildred Nichols of Juni-
alta, Penn, are visiting at W. Col
burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stevens of Is
land Pond were visitors in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. David Morse entertained Miss
Laura Whitehill of Bloomington the
past week.
Lucius Parker and son Floyd visited
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Rice, at Hol
land recently.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Annie Davis of Mid
dletown, N. 7.
Mrs. Channel of Channel, P. @, j:
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis ane
brother, Merrill Lewis.
Mrs. Irwin Wiley and two daugh
ters of Salem, Mass. visited her aunt
Mrs. Amos Piper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron and child o
Derby Line were guests of Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Will Cargill the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-26

Geo. Piper and family of West
Charleston were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Piper last
week.
The campers at Camp Winapee are
spending the week on fishing trip
to Lewis Pond and other places of in
terest.
Esefa Chappell and Hazel Farr of
Island Pond visited at A. c. Gallup's
and other friends at Echo Pond re-
Gently.
! Mrs. Geo. Twombly and Mr.. Libby
of Orleans visited Mrs. Twombly's
uncle, B. F. Trip, and Mrs. Thomas
Boutan last week.
The topic for the c. E. prayer
meeting July 81. lessons from the
meeting will be held outdoors on the
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trip of Will
limantic, Conn.,, and Arthur Trip of
Golden, Col, are with father, B. F.
Trip, who has been i'll several
months.
Mrs. Augusta Davis of st. Johns
bury and her daughter, Mrs. Hudson,
ard children of West Concord are Wis
iting Mrs. Davis brother, AlonZo
Gray and other relatives.
WEST CHARLESTON.
George Bracket is in very poor
health.
Will Austin is working for FREQ
Hamblet.
Sadie Cushman of Derby recently
visited friends here.
Henrietta Armstrong returned tc
her home here Sunday.
Mrs. John Griffin visited relatives
at West Derby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gatchell ara
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Badger has FINISHED
work at Charles Hildreth's.
Charles Whitehill spent last Sunda
at his home in Bloomington.
Mrs. Kendrick entertained her sis
ter, Mrs. Tarrant. last week.
Mrs. Clarence Bowen has been il
the last week with tonsilitis.
. Amasa Dwire of Manchester, N. H
is here helping do his haying.
Y John Brooks of Coventry is a CUES
] of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Lyon.
Mrs. Allen is staying for some tim
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Royce.
i Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Young of Ea:
u Charleston visited friends here Sur
- day.
,. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Twombly {
n Beebe visited here the first of la
:; week.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-26
A WORD TO DEPOSITORS
IN SAVINGS BANKS

There are many matters connected
with human aft sirs that are beyond
human knowledge.
We know they exist, but why, On
Impotence only understands.
But when i5 comes 70 cold-blOod. d
every day business aft .irs like bank
ing, we find that given conditions GER
tainly produce their logical results.
Here is a concrete illustra ton:
On the LIST day Of July, 1907, the
Hyde Park Savings Bank had demos
its aggregating 1914, 1855 81. Fou,
years later, 20 wit, on the 1st da. o.
July, 1911, those deposits bad in-
creased to 50 O18, 306.77 139 per cent,
Or 81, 174, 148. 43 gain in four years.
The first ntt4rsnce given to a state
ment Of this kind is, 1t cannot he
tn e."
The second is, "The growth is phe-
nomenal."
And then we say, cit is simply
wonderful-how can it be?"
Figures do not lie and the cold facts
in the matter are that in the little viii
lage Of Hyde Park with it's popusa-
ton of only 423. there is Savings
Bank which the people of Vermont
hold in euch high esteem that foF
four years the deposits therein have
exceeded the Withdrawals by between
$500 and $1,000 for every working day
in The four years To be exact about
it, 1885 per w Arking day.
Wnat Is the explanation?
Simply that the people of Vermont
have watched the growth of the La
noble County Savings Bank and Trust
Company with unusual interest be-
t cause of it's management and lit
methods of investments.
They have not failed to observe tina
i'll it's entire existence of more thar
= twenty-five wears, the funds of tn,
j. bank have been Invested with sucl
l. excellent judgment and with sucl
painstaking care that the bank has
record, probably unparalleled, O
never having lost dollar by poo
note.
The man or boy having IA ,nev tt
IS deposit has simply said to himself
e 'stbe very safest, the very strongest
end the most conservative Saving
:. Bank management is none too goo
u ! for me, and if the four per cent inter
u est paid by the Hyde Park bank
the highest rate Of interest paid b
,g any Vermont bank, and if it is per
d. fectly safe to send money by mail
and the records show chat not a do
lar of pcsifs sent by mail t. ri
is bank was ever lost--whv should,
I'd I place my funds for investment "n
safe keeping i'll the Hyde Far
= bank?"
u The question is natural one AT
- the answer follows as naturally as t.
night follows the day.
of Really there is nothing mysteries
nd about this abnormal and phenonaen
growth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-26
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

A copy of the Blair (Neb.) Pilot
Just at hand speaks of the death of
Rev. R. C. Noodle, a native of this
town on June 81. Mr.. Noodles life
had been a very useful and honorable
one. In his class at Harvard were a
number of men of national promi
nence, the most prominent being
President Taft. from whom he re-
ceived letter only few days before
his death. Mr.. Noodle spent several
years here not long ago acting as
pastor of the Congregational church
and also as principal of the academy.
He has had pastorates in Vermont,
| Massachusetts, Calift rnia, and in Me-
braska since November. The paper
referred to contained long obituary
notice of over two columns. with a
picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
COTTON RECOvERS
 AFTER 4 DECLINE Early Prices Turn Downward
 on Bear Pressure ALL NEWS IS BEARIsH After the First Slump Market senti- went Changes on the Receipt of
 BuIIish Information and
 Losses Are Overcome
ALL NEWS IS BEARIsH

New York, February 9.-New low rec
 ords for the movement were establish
 ed in the cotton market during today's s
 early trading but losses were recovered later and the close was firm net 2 points lower to 1 point higher
 The market opened easy at decline Of to 15 points and active months sold IA to 16 points lower right after the call under a renewal of general liquida- tion and aggressive local bear presstlre
 which was inspired by unexpectedly easy cables, rumors of labor troubles
 in Lancashire, the possibility of further
 rains in Texas owing to the presence
 of low barometer over the southwest,
 and private cables from Liverpool, re- porting freer southern offerings at
 easier prices. rally of about 10 points on covering was followed by re- newed weakness during the noon hour
 when March sold off to 139Sc; May, 1417c, and July 14.19c, or 15 to 19 points net lower, but on this decline there seemed to be more support from trade interests and the market later
 in the day rallied to about or a shade VI ''S >AS''ho ii6 uf SS oA stStCioay
 on buying by spot houses, covering of shorts, bullish private spot advances from the south and further advices from the southwest that the rainfall had been insufficient with present prospects for clearing weather. The
 close was within point or two of the best. Private cables from Liverpool in dicated that the rumored labor trou- bles were confined to one of the mills
 and were unlikely to spread, but these reports, coming on top of the reported falling off in Lancashire trade, evident fly made a considerable impression on local sentiment during the early trad ing. Southern spot markets officially reported early were unchanged to 1-Sc lower. The export movement continued large. clearances for the day bringing the total for the season far up to 5,732, 900 bales against 4,314,000 to the
 same date last year.
 Receipts at the ports today, 26,39S bales against 20,3I6 bales last week and 24,557 last year. For the week, 165, 900 bales against 182598 last week
 and 20,S3O last year. Todays receipts
 at New Orleans, 10,319 bales against
 2S54 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
FLYING BODY KILLS
 TWO WORKMEN

Chicago, February 9-A mans. body hurled through the air when struck by the Overland Limited train, killed another man last night and seriously injured a third.
 The man struck by the locomotive was Edward Donahue, foreman of a gang of laborers. He survived the effects until to- day. The train, on its way to the Pa cific coast, had not yet cleared the Chi cago and Northwestern railroad yards here, when the accident took place
 Donahue and 50 of his men were at work cleaning snow from the track The foreman apparently saw the locomotive approaching, but before he could escape he was struck and his body shot through the air, knocking over in an instant the other two workren, who were 15 feet distant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
GENERAL ADVANCE IS MADE IN WHEAT Domestic Demand Shows Gen
 eral Improvement OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
Corn Is Dominated By the Movement In Wheat and Prices Close Hiqh- q er-Oats and Provisions
 Also Advance

Chicago, February 9.-Improved domes- tic call for wheat strengthened the op- ton market today and caused slowly ris- ing prices from the start. The upward movement was retarded somewhat by belief on the part of many traders that a reciprocity enactment had become highly probable. Closing figures, however, were at a net advance of 1a@esc to ssc The days business left all other leading staples at a level above last night Corn up Ac 10 A@asc. Oats 1s@14c to isc. and hog products 10c to BOG.
 There was said to have been much buy ing of Canadian wheat for export ac- count. Local sales of cash grades reached total of N.s00 bushels in small lots with the purcAaDers widely scatte ed, in- teresting gensral demand that of late has been conspicuously missing Trina " receipts were short of year ago and there was a noticeable let-up in country offerings, condition attributed to the recent declines. Unexpectedly higher quotations at Liverpool formed another valuable source of assistance to the bulls Moreover, for different reasons weather in the Argentine and dryness in Oklahoma were both construed as against the bears. There was also a forecast that shipments from the South American country would he light. Closing prices were almost the top for the session, with the final tone firm. May fluctuations ran from 941s@ 94Ac to 951sc, with last sales 5sc up at 95c.
 Corn was dominated in the end by wheat strength. Good export cal was also reported at Baltimore. Earlier in the day free offerings of Nebraska ship ments at big discounts weakened the hearish effect on the theory that the Ar genuine rains might help late sown fields May ranged between 4Skc and 49ikc. clos- ing steady A@ssc net higher at 49hc Cash corn was firm, No. yellow finished at 47@471ac.
 Oats although unde.' speculative pres sure and affected by large sales from country houses rallied with wheat and corn. There wac a good demend by shorts throughout. May varied from 31s4c to 32i4c and closed at 32is@39Ac, a net gain of 1s@Ac.
 In the provision pit little property was for sale and the competition h'tween buyers resulted in sharp advance all around At the final gong pork was z21ac 10 BOG higher, lard up 10Q121hc t, 121ac, 3nd ribs dearer by dime
 Future quota lions were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
WOMAN MAKES AN
 ANTI-SUFFRAGE SPEECH

Denver, February 9.-What are gener- ally considered the best of anti-suffrage arguments marked a speech in the state house of representatives yesterday by Mrs. Agnes Riddle, one of the three woman members of the legislature, and presumably an advocate of woman suf- frage.
 Mrs Riddle spoke in favor of bill placing limit of eight hours on the daily work of women in this state.
 "1n the cities" said Mrs. Riddle. "wom- en work such long hours for such small pay that employers hire them instead Of men, This results in the women doing the work while the men sit at home and wear out the seat of their pants.
 And while the woman is working and coming home each evening to a stuffy flat, she is not going to raise family.
 This condition is wrong. The men should go to work and the women stay at home and raise families. The na- tion needs mothers, home-makers and housewives.
 Pass this bill and make the men go to work
 The bill passed on second reading with only one dissenting vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10

ply and at the end of the first half hour Of business the trading months showed net decline of only to points.
 Toward the middle of the morning the market had very hood tone and prices were unchanged to 2 points down com pared with yesterdays close. This stimu- lated fresh short selling, in which ring traders led and prices gradually fell off again. Selling was based mainly on pri- vate reports from west Texas, which stated that much more rain had fallen than was indicated in official reports and that in some sections the precipitation amounted to from one to three inches. Some little liquidation of the long ac- count in the new crop months also re- suited from this. Just before noon prices were Il to 14 points under yesterdays close. In the afternoon session shorts were heavy buyers to realize profits and prices were sent up to new high levels for the day. At ? o'clock the trading months were to 5 points over yester- days close on the old crop, while the new crops were 1 to ? points under yester- days final quotations. The market closed steady at a net advance of to points.