davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

ten no gain; Canady 5 yards; Mat
ting 1 yard. Fisk ball. Merchant s
yards; Kindle no gain; Meharr g
ball. Hamilton lost. Fisk ball.
Kindle 1 yard; Suggs yards; Mer-
chant l yard; forward pass, Fisk
10 yards; Powell Is yard, Menarrv
ball. Cochran loses / yard; Mchar-
rvs ball Time out first quarter
Score, Fisk 6; Meharry, 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
First touchdown made by Merchant
minute after play. Meharry ball
On Is yard line. Zuber takes time
out. Cochran yards. Hamilton l
yard; yards lost on Fisk's kick
Fisk's ball. Kindle lost 10 yards
Hamilton 10 yards. Fisk's ball on 10
ward line. Kjndle loses ten yards;
Suggs loses 10 yards; Meharry ball
Cochran yards. The game is a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

team goes to show that they have
lived up to the dope at least in paE
Meharry, on the other hand, came
down to the dell from her South
Nashville home filed with that old
spirit of conquest. She was think
ing only of the game and what a
victory must mean. Each man was
filled with that Spartan spirit Of do
or die, and playing a desperate game
from the first call she is sending
thrill after thrill through the heart
of friend and foe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

kicking battle. Fisk gins Merchant
scores a touchdown for Fisk. Score,
Bisk II, Meharry 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Bass yards; Cannady II yards;
Brown loses yards; Zuber Is yards.
Bass loses ball; 10 yards on delayed
pass. Meharry ball Bass yards.
Fisk ball. Second half over. Score,
Fisk II, Meharry O.
Fisk ball on tumble; Kindle Is
yards Suggs loses S yards; Lewis
kicks 80 yards; Quarter over. Fisk
II, Meharry 8.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Meharry ball. Bass 30 yards; Bass
10 yards; Hamilton 10 yards; Can
nady lost Yards. Fisk ball. Powell
Is yards; Merchant lost 10 yards;
Powell 10 yards. Richie takes time
out; Rogers .................. -.
Meharry ball. Cannady yards;
Zuber 20 yards; Cannady 10 yards
Matthewson 20 yards; forward pass
Zuber 20 yards. Meharry ball. Can.
nady 10 yards. Bass 10 yards; Can,
Tady Is yards; Cannady touchdown
Score: Fisk II, Meharry 8.
Game over.
Goodbye, girls and boys, hope to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Chick Lewis is keeping the whole
Meharry team on the watch for his
long twisting spiral which he sent
long and far into the field.
The whole Meharry backfield is
playing a wonderful game. The Me-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

MY GIRL AT THE GAME.
A Willow and Fisk's colors go hand
IN hand.
A hobble on, and yet yells for Me-
harry.
There are some great writer's,
thinkers, fumblers and monkeys, but
wasn't that good game?
Say! that was a great fight.
South Nashville is so very selfish.
4 4 =
If the young girls will not take the
lead, let them get out of the way;
there are number of widows who
are crying for chance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

All-Southern quarter for 1910, the
field general of them ALL He is a
very dangerous man at all times, he
can buck the line, run ends, place and
drop kick, throw the ball and, in fact,
do anything in the football line well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
new SCHEME is
A HUB CATALOGUE
Kansas Bachelors Form Court
ship Combine in County
Lacking Girls.
MAIL ORDER PLAN USED
Book Will BE Sent Out With Photo
graphs and Financial Descrip-
tons of Men.
MAIL ORDER PLAN USED

Ulysses, Kan, Dec. 22.-Scarcity of
manageable young women in Grant
county, Kansas, has caused all of the
young bachelors of the county to form
an association which will seriously en-
gage in the business of wife-getting
for its members.
When the plans of the society have
been carried out it is hoped that
Grant county will cease 10 be a mat.
rimonial Sahara.
FORM COURTsHIP COMBINE.
Thirty-five good looking cung men,
all of them well to do and able to sup
port wives, have organized the Grant
County Bachelors club for the pur
pose of getting into correspondence
with eligible young women, object
matrimony.'
Two years ago the bachelors oil
Grant county organized a somewhat
similar club and several Of them 90
tanned wives The approach of leap
year has encouraged them to revive
the club on a more extensive scale.
USE MAIL ORDER PLAN.
Part of the program of the club is
the issuance OF catalogue containing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

1911, an increase of S176,OOO,OOO. The
share of the imports into the United
States brought from British territory
Is about 80 per cent, while about ASH
per cent of the exports goes thereto
end of the total foreign trade approx
mately 40 per cent is with British ter
ritory. The term British territory here
Used includes England, Scotland, Ire
land, Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
Iadia and other British East Indies,
British Honduras, British Guiana,
Alden. Gibraltar, the Falkland islands,
Hongkong, British Africa, Newfound
land and Labrador. the British West
indies, and other British islands. To
all these, with unimpOrtant exceptions,
the exports from the United States
are larger in 1911 than In 1910 or ear.
lier years.
To the United Kingdom, the largest
British market for American products
our 10 months exports increased from
$685.. 900 900 in 1910 to S419, OO0. 900 in
1911; those to Canada, next in rank
the exports in the 10 months periods
advanced from 1901 900, 900 in 1910 to
s249. 900. 900 in 1911, figure more than
couble the total for the corresponding
period of 1905. Australia and New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Our Trade With British

over a billion dollars worth of mer-
chandise passed between the United
States and British territory in the 10
months ending with October for which
statistics have been compiled. The
bureau of statistics of the department
OF commerce and labor reports that ex-
forts from the United States to British
territory in the period named aggre-
gated S759,000,000 and imports there
from $SS3,000.00Q, thus indicating that
for every dollars worth Of merchan-
disc imported from the territory in
question two dollars worth Of Ameri-
can products are exported thereto.
The growth Of American commerce
with countries and colonies under the
British flag has been steady, and in the
case of certain countries. notably Can.
ada, very rapid. In 1903 the 10 months
record Of imports from British terri.
tory was 100000, and in 1911,
$SS3,000 900. an increase of S94, 00O.-
600. The 1911 figures are, however,
slightly less than the total for 1910
when the 10 months imports aggrega.
ted S405.0O0,00O. Exports to British
territory for corresponding periods OF
the years named meantime grew from
I5SS.0OO.000 In 1905 to s759. OOO. 900 in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

attorney; Earl Blake, clerk of the dis
trict court; Dolph Kelpey, broomcorn
grower; Peter Anderson. ranchman;
]. r. Thompson, land owner; e. H.
Gail, ranchman; Ira Yingling, farmer;
L. v. Bethel, farmer; william Fl.
Leigh, blacksmith; August Klstmee.
ranchman; Roy w. Hiatt, hardware
merchant; Lloyd Satterlee, ranchman;
Ralph Shorter, ranchman: Fred w.
Lippar, principal Of the high school;
Ralph w. Beatty, stockman; ]. P. Sui
livan, ranchman; William Gillespie.
ranchman; Jay Traitor, farmer;
Frank Fleming, horsemal; Edward
Lake, stockman; Charles Dahl, ranch
man; Esker Warren, school teacher;
lobe Brewer, farmer; Charles E.
Leigh, broomcorn grower; D. c. Sui
Ivan, United States cattle inspector:
Charles Shorter, ranchman, and Ralph
Lake, stockman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

Zealand rank third among the British
Gominions as a market for American
goods with a 10 months total Of s40,-
000. 900, compared with S30,000,000 and
$4,000, 900 in 1905 for like periods.
10 British Africa the 10 months ex-
ports increased from s11 100000 in
1905 to $4,000, coo in 1910, and $4,000
coo in 1911; those 70 the British West
Indies, from $4,000 900 in 1905 to So
0JO 900 in 1910 and 100000 in 1911;
and those to India. $4,750,G00 in 1905
TO s6,500,000 in 1910 and S9,000,000 in
1911. The remaining British communi-
ties which show in each case total
il, excess of 81 900, 600 in the 10 months
include Hongkong, 10 which our ex-
ports in 10 months were valued at 81
000, 900; Newfoundland and Labrador.
81 900, 900; the Straits settlements. ST.
10000: British Guiana, S1,500,0 900;
British Honduras, s1,750.O0O, and Alden
and Bermuda. each about 81 ,0O0, coo
To Gibraltar the total was about s400,
900; to Malta, Coca, etc, about $780,.
eco, and to British China, the falkland
islands, and miscellaneous other Brit.
ish possessions, as a whole, about
S300,00
AS sources of imports into the Unit
I'D States, Great Britain is again first
among the British communities, with
Il 10 months record of s20S, O0O, 900 in
1911, compared with s225,000, 900 in
1910 and $15s, 900 in 1905; Canada
| is second, s76,O0O,0OO in 1911, against
$50 .G00,00 in the like period of 1910;
India, $41, 100000. compared with $3S,
100000 In the preceding year; the
Straits settlements, $50 1000, 900; Other
British East Indies, $500, 900; British
West Indies, 11,5O0,OO0; Australia
New Zealand, etc, 100000 British
Africa, 100000; Hongkong, $4,000.
0c0; Alden, S1,500,000, and British Hon
duras and Newfoundland, each $1,000.
coo.
Raw cotton, meats and breadstuf.
form the bulk of the exports from th,
nited States TO the United Kingdom
though certain manufactures, such a!
agricultural implements, leather. ma
Chinery and pig copper, are importan
items in the yearly sales to that coun
try; our exports to Canada cover ;
very wide variety. including manufac
lures OF iron and steel, automobiles
Illuminating oil, corn, cotton, coal. 10
1 baccO and practically avarv o-,;oI
enumerated in the export schedule
Australia and the various colonies O
the United Kingdom offer large and in
creasing markets for our manufactures
On the other hand, British territorr
supplies large proportion of our es
port requirements = manufacture q
various kinds from the United Kine
com. and foodstuffs and raw materials
such as cocoa, tea, tropical fruits indi
rubber. clothing wool, and fibers from
the British colonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

can, says:
Many happy members have gone
the happy ways of the married man
an dthe purpose of the club in its re-
awakening is to present list of good,
honest men for the women tired of
single blessedness to look over and
pick from, assuring them that only
prizes will be drawn
Lewis Wilson, cashier of the Grant
County State bank, is secretary of the
club.
THESE. WANT WIVES.
The other bachelors listed in the
catalogue as on the market for wives
are:
Edward Byers, machinist; F. A. Ru
pert, liveryman; C. S. Terrill, motor
car dealer; Lee Davis, ranchman; W
S. Truitt, county surveyor; NJ. +
Grey, farmer; E. M. Heathorn, county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

the photographs and the complete de-
scriptions of each of the bachelors.
giving in detail particulars of income,
property, etc. These are TO be sent
throughout the country and women
contemplating matrimony are urged
to correspond with mem Jers of the
club.
We believe that advertising pays,
declared II. F. Mccall, president of
the club Furthermore, we don't be-
lieve in going into anything with our
eyes shut This is no sight unseen
proposition We are willing to give
particulars about ourselves and We
want to know what we are to get if
We make any deals
"PRIZEs" ARE ASSURED.
In the foreword the catalogue
which was prepared by S. A. Wilson
editor of the Grant County Republic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

A sprained ankle viii usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When ChamberIain's Lini.
nent Is applied cure may be effected
ID three or four days. This liniment is
one Of the best and most remarkable
Preparations in use Sold by ali drug
gists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03
HAD UNIQUE Method
OF FOOuAC buyers
LIP JACK WOULD
POINT TO TOMBSTONES AND
SILENTLY WEEP.

"Giz2ard Lip Jack" a negro whose
MINER lin resembles chicken gi2-
zard. was m Tulsa yesterday His
business here could not Doe learned.
"Gizz1rd Lip" is the man who four
wears ago was charged with swindling
a number of northern land buyers ana
farmers out of large sums of money
hy selling hem the ailotments of his
children, who possessed Indian blood.
Jack erected fake tombstones ON
his farm. and with tears in his eyes
he would point them out TO the land
BUYERS and tell them that the stones
marked the graves Of his children
who he aald had died from smallpox.
A smallpox epidemic was raging ~
this section at the time and the story
sounded plausible. "Glzzard Lip
under the law In effect az the time
could not sell the allounents Of his
minor children as long as they were
living So he hid them out and
erected the "phoney" tombstones.
"Gizzrr ri Lip" was prosecuted. He
after 4 recovered his children
land by ci.ll actions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03
employees Of CITY
Checked OUT FRIDAY
ALL OF THEM ARE MADE HAPPY
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
STREET DEPARTMENT..

Friday was pay day at the city
Hall Employees in nearly every de-
partment of the municipal govern
ment received the warrants for their
salary, and all day long Fay Tryon.
pay clerk in Auditor Cline's office,
was kept busy handing out the war
rants and getting the receipts Of the
recipients thereof.
Pay day which comes once a month
is always an enjoyable occurrence at
the city Hall and everyone from tho
MAYOR and the commissioners to the
janitor are in hilarious spirits on such
occasions.
The only city employees who dld
not receive their saleries where tose
in the street and bridge department,
who are under the direction OF super
intendent of streets Gregory.
All of the salary warrants are paid
out of the salary fund of the city,
with the exception of this department
and its maintenance must come from
the tax levy. The taxes have all been
collected by the county, but the sum,
amounting to over $4,000 has not
vet been turned over to the city,
Therefore the street department en-
ployes will not receive their checks
for a few days yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03
FREE. {. Z TO TIL 8.
nl)PI UR I: d
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
7 want you 20 use Il az my expense. | am not
,ryng TO sell you Truss, but offer you a cure
hat STAYS cured and ends all trtiss-geafing and
danger OF strangulatiOn forever.
No matter whether you have a tinglc double
" navel rupture or one following an operation,
ny Method is an absolute cure No matter what
our nge nor how hard your work. nv Method
vii certainly cure you. | especisllv want TO
end 1t Tree to those apparently hopeless cases
theIe au ioims Qt tTusscs, treatments and opera
ions lave failed. want 70 show everyone at
ny own expense, that my Method will end ali
uDtuIe suffering and triiss-wearina for ali time
This means better health increased physcai
bility and longer life. My free offer IS too
nd begin your cure az once Send no money.
imply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

~ the House, a few others were also
enlisted and the manner In which
chairmanshlps were distributed viii
show how these were won over such
was the organization. What Of the
record they made?
Every member Of the ring had his
pet appropriation bin, upon the pas.
saga Of which his political life depend
ed, because he had pledged his pco-
pie at home that he would get large
appropriation. tie had been nomi-
mated for that purpose, he had been
elected FOR that purpose, ana let HIM
pay for failure with his political life.
Each member must vote for every
Dill in order to e.t his own blll
through. You tickle me and ! Will
tickle YOU. The record shows that
only one institution bll was defeated,
aud that was the a la dormitory bin,
which Crawford admitted IN debate
was introduced as foeler. Ot came
up first) Crawford declared that he
could have forced 1t through but did
not care TO do so,
The rest Of the story rs public h's-
tory but what concerns us now Is
what are We going To- do In the fut-
nre? The same battle must Doe fought
again I'm the next legislature, and
representatives. whose bills were ye-
toed declare that no administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03
A PLUNDERByND
IS IN CONTROL!
sO-CNLFD STNTE INSTITUTIONS
ARE \ SERIOUS MENACE.
The DURANT LEGISLATURE
And How Raid on the state Treasury
Was Planned and Almost
Executed.
EDITOR WORLD.-


nave mead "|h moro than ordI-
nary interest your editorial In to-
dayS World concerning the danger to
'klahoma lhat Hes I'M the great NUM-
Der OF state institutions Nothing /
nave seen IN print has so nearly eN-
pressed my view OF this great ques-
u"H' WISH I" commend your dIU'Ie
III l'S 'u'li'lN' ana 10 commend you
I'r puoIIShlhP IL al the present ume
II IS 'o'h true ana un'''N
or severn, months nave D" u re-
I''II"1 |" 'lIA question: nu' you VIII
'"S'IN see ""N lu'l'e I8 l"' 'lI"'' uI
''"'" .I'7 ''' pu'll' 'HIou.h 'Ne "eu-
'uil "l "''"iH whose 'E'ai~|'H Is
""','.r' '"' i"' S'''' ,''"e ''''-
lI'' '""' my ''S" was ana Is a nope
'''S one ''"'"''', " IS I'''S'
Ir",'''''IN ~ ''' ""'n see a u".'H
w 'u' 7'"""''N '"" ''I''''i'" "I '"'
""'i' ''-'-''I D" 1t 'N'''S' '"'' '7-
',H'S'IN CON e." us e'''I ''''". "'
'"''''"''''''
"'H 'N'''-.'.'' "' d." i"'p"' '''' W.
'''' I'' '''' ''''''''.'' '.'' S'"'' W. -'''1'
HH.E"' '"'" "'''' P"'"'S ,""' .''"'''
'" '''"'H' ''I' i" P'''t' ''
'H' Hf I"''''''' "'
'''l P'a' saw ''''
"'"u'" an" ,..'"' 7'" "''" ~
7'"'' "''"'' y 'i'" '"' ''' ''''
'l,'". a'SS'oi VI '''' -, -'' '''' aus
iIl"'V q me d" 'A''' ''''"' uPp''
'ui'''l "7 sluue'' "' p'""'' anu Pu.-
NC Il Pu'S'lohS 10 'gu"'"' NY 'S''' "''',
me '9'"'' ~" ''''' ''O P''P'N
we H'''1'' u ~ '','''
'"Si''" as O'''"e' an" ''' d.
'tl'''n' iienV'' sumo VI ''e 'U".','9
''"s I'' heu a. e ''o' 'e'' p'''''' '''
10 '"e ''"uciS u my P"i ~
hu, 'ne Pol"' WIS" u ,''e''''o'I y
mere 'S Ii'at III my Juus"'e"' ''e
important question continuing '''e
'fla.oIila 'iec'''a'e 10 '''e Hue'',0"
80 ANY uisc"sse', ~ YOU, eu''o' ''''
10 H'N way Vi ''''hH'ns ~ 10 ''
HahS+r tnehacihs our s1ale 'nd' ap-
hE dlr'cuy lroi" '"e mu'''p,''''S V,
pu'lic institutions l noleS'y anu
earnestly oeileNe 'na' 'ne ''"ie - ned'
II rot present Wheh the people Vi t''iS
commonwealth must aoo'iS" d i'''Jo'
NY Oh our state INSTITUTIONS VI e's' SEQ
rec government pe'"'"e d lai'' an"
Joke "l'h"ut ue'eH'E or coiiS'' d
Ioh. me sP'c'"cIe pres "''u pS ""l
present cohu'uon Is one l'"' t"''
IardiN IAN TO move any H''eSl o'''-
zen WIN sentiments ol grave 'oH-
'erI''
You quote Governor Oru'e as say
ing 'ha' II we create any rnore u.
''i''''i'ns theF VIII "e s"lll'''"uE
S'rohg 10 fohlrol the Legislature ana
'ald the puhllc treasury al ther own
uhbrIdIed Will Ihat DAY IS alreauE
'ome' At present We nave lo' mem
RS oi the House OF representatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

The Tulsa Worlds Fall Fashion Number will be issued at
early date and as usual will be the most interesting well
instructive and authoritative compendium Of the dictates of
Dame Fashion issued in the entire Southwest.
The supplement will be printed in coloIs cnomoc print
ing machine from drawings Of exceptional beauty. The edition
will be exhausted soon after ISSUE be Of securing
your copy order tomorrow, sure. Phone 1900.
TO show the of the styles illustrated is here
toned that the Illustrations made from original mpota-
taions and American creations which cXhbed before
the leading American manufacturers in the large cities of the
East after which the entire collection bought by the Chas
a. Stevens Co. of Chicago
Heretofore Tulsa Worlds Fashion Number has been compl
mened flaterng terms, and this fall the edition Will
eclipse anything before attempted and impossible of
complsment in Tulsa except by the Tulsa World.
Order your copy today and become thoroughly coerSant with
the things in fashion well enjoying the Fall An
nouncements of Tusa's leading merchants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

See Jessie Troy, modern Venus.
The fashion plate of physical culture
a study in black and white at the
Coliso,ip, Airdomc. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

Houston & CO., 21-23 West Sec
ond, certainly give the best values in
Furniture. Your money is worth more
there. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

Tulsa Business College, II 1-2 East
Second, opens tomorrow. Phone 1929.
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-03

Loans made to parties to tdild.-
Coggeshall, 121 $. Boston, adv.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

cSt thing that ever came into my HE. tha,
hgh, between duty to law and duty 10 con-
science. Old Zckc treats everybody Just AS
he treated YOU. Boy. ! knew by Your pic
,urc that YOU were a fighter; but ! wanted
10 know what kind. There's two kinds Of
fighters. YOU know Old Zckc left Of max
ny illicit whisky five years ago. He quit
because asked him to. | saw Zclc 81 icw
lays ago, and We planned this about you.
l. YOU, unsworn. had arrested him after his
kindness in the way Of hospitality, YOU
could never have married my daughter! My
dear boy. old Zckc Burke, himself is a rev
cnuc officer, and the most valuable man on
my staff.
Henderson Wolfe turned and walked out
pf the room. And just then golden haired
Betty. her face radiant. entered and threw
herself on Hollon George breast, with her
arms about his neck.
You old dahln', YOU" She murmurcd
,carfuly in her sweet. Southern accents.
"Oh. vou-old -dahlin'."
And deep in her violet eyes Holton Gcorgc
saw and recognized the spirit Of God S ever
lasting mountains.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ROOMS TO LET

THE Partisan householder who has more
l room than he require docs not simply
put on, card printed in small type when
vill lure from across the street Il weary man
OF woman who j. in search oi "unlurnishcd'
Inn, 6nds that here are only FURNISHED
rooms. or the other way about
\ white card ON Pansan dwelling mean,
that furnished apartments arc 10 lct' ana all
who run may read a yellow card convey,
to the passcrby the knowlcdge, that un.
furnished lodging are there available