davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
CHASE'S COLTS IN TRIM
Arrival of Hot Springs Squad
Will Start Rigorous Training.


Athens. Ga. March 12.-The next two
weeks VIII see the most rigorous training
Of tho New York American League teams
spring invasion Of the South. BY the end
OF a fortnight the second team Will be well
on its journey northward and the first team
will be breaking camp.
Before that time both sections Of Chase's
company must be ready 20 play winning
baseball against strong opposition. The
youngsters quart ered here are In pretty fine
trim right now They showed this IN the
easy manner ~ which they disposed Of the
University Of Georgia yesterday afternoon.
What shape the regulars are In will he
known tomorrow. The squad from Hot
Springs arrives coy In the morning and
will indulge In their first practice here in
the afternoon. Each squad will depend
upon the other. TO a great extent. for the
remainder Of the local sojoLrn. The plan
is to have game between first and second
teams each day. With q couple of inned-
ors drafted from the regulars the colts VIII
be IN a fine position to make strong show
ing.
The pitchers here are exceptionally well
advanced for this stage Of the training and
all the squad has had an opportunity to
get thcir eyes peeled. Little fielding has
yet been attempted because the laborers
have been fitting the inheid
Everything is now ready for the series Of
battles which will In all probability COM
mcnoc Tuesday afternoon. 4 promi ing re-
cruit joined the Iannlsans early this morn
Ing In the person II Louis Brockett. the
pitcher who b. well known To- New YORK
"fans.' lie proved a spring sensation In
1913 iic looks ~ for hard work. Brocketi
Is down 10 PLAYING weight right now. lie Is
one Of those fellows who has but 10 tos.
"A ball or two each spring when he Is n,
for mound duty.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
LEAVE GRAND CIRCUIT
Columbus Drivers Withdraw and
Plan Independent Meet.

Columbus. Ohio. March Fin prepara-
tlon for the giving Of a race meeting OF
two weeks. in either August or September,
directors Of the Columbus Driving Park
Company have decided TO turn in their
franchise and withdraw from the Grand
Circuit
The association still holds membership in
the Great Western Circuit, which has al
lotted it the dates of September Is 10 %.
1t has not been settled that the meeting
will be held then. No return will oe made
TO The Grand Circuit, Of which Columbus
has been one Of the best paying members.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
SHORTsTOP NICHOLS DEAD.

Baltimore, March l2.-Simon Nichols.
shortstop and captain OF the Baltimore
Eastern League Baseball Club. died at a
hospital here to-day. lie had been III ior
over a week with typhoid fever and an
operation was made necessary EesteI day.
prior 10 coming TO Baltimore Nichols
pIayed successiVelv with the Memphis
Southern League club and the Philadelphia
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
CLANS WIN PROTESTED GAME
Furiously Played Soccer Defeats
Hollywood Inn Team.

The replayed match beween the Clan Nc
Donalds and tho Hollywood Inn football
clubs. contested at Marquette oval, Brook
lyn yesterday, resulted IN a win by the
Clans at the same score Of to 0.
The game played a few months ago was
protested by the Hollywoods, they claim
ins that the game was called three minutes
before the scheduled time. This victory
caves the Clans undisputed hold on second
place in the New York Amateur Football
League.
TIC lineup.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Tw0-base hits-Murray. Murphy Crandall and
Deylu. Thres-hase hits-Merkle ~. Doyle
Home run-Merklc. sacrifice hits randall.
Snodgrass. Sacrifice les -Crandall. Snodgrass
stolen bases-Snodgrass ~. Thompson. Left on
bases-Giants. =. Fort Woril. I First base on
orrors-Glants 3: Fort Worth. . Double play
Deyin To- Marquard. Struck out-By MarquarG.
= by Burleson. ., by T.sracOn. !. Bases on
ball--OT Watson. .: on BurlesOn .; OF Mar
guard. I. Hit by pitchers-By Watson tSnod
grass. by Burleson Uesracon. Wild pitch
Tesracon. Hits-Om Narquari. - in u innings
OF T,sracou. / I'm 3 innings: OF watson 4 in
- innings. OF Burlesou. In innings. I'm
pre Snapp. Time OF g1me-l:i1 Attendance
= 0O
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
AND ORDEMANN MATCH

Detroit. March l2.-Henry Ordemann. OF
Minneapolis and Stanislaus ZbysZko, Of
Poland. have been mat he'd TO wrcstIc " a
iin!ah here on March Is
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Giants and Athletics in FoVor

iFty"o out the h'-
dla Athletics WelS
League Inc symposium Cincinnati exchange
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

ShorthanGcd IN the most vital positions,
the Brooklyn Football Club, at Harrison.
\. J.. suffered the heaviest reverse of the
season AZ the hands Of the West Hudsons
The score was 10 /, q fixture of tho Ma
tiOnal League.
Lawson and Ford did good work for the
Hudsons. while Nichols and Kirby were
the hard workers for the Brooklynites
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
COLTS WIN WITH THE BAT
McGraws Youngsters Make
Twenty Good Hits.
IBy Telegram 10 The Trihunc.

Dallas. Tex, March l9.-Although fielding
poorly to-day. McGraw's colts made twenty
hits of two Dallas pitchers. and won a
ding-dong game 10y a score OF 10 TO s.
The locals dented the deliveries OF Ray
mond and Shontz FOR eleven hits. but
made most of their runs on misplays. Ray
mond allowed only four hiIs in five innings.
but had poor support In the first inning.
Becker Manush and Forsyth each made
four hits. Becker being the particular star.
with two clean home runs TO the centre
field fence and two singles In four times
at lat. He also stole two bases.
Both New York teams returned TO Marlin
tonight.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
EDITORS

Harry Nelly. Detroit Times
.. Hcrbert Daley. y. y. Tribunc
J. y. Wheeler. y. Y. Herald
J. ,. -anl0rn Chicago TriLIlr.
4. NcQulsten. Chicago y s
j VI. McCTt4dy PhiI1. Pun Iod
b.. i Bang, Cleveland News -
J.. ~ Toughil, Phila Times
W. .. Wcdrt. Pnila. Eve. Tel
J. sd. Mercer, y. Y. Globe ~
III. :. Fullerton. chic. Examiner
j. l. Roy Reeves. Phill. Ledecr
u. J. Lariean. y. Y. Press ..-..
j.. J Davies. P.ttsburg Dispatch
J I'd. Grlllo. Washington star
J.. / Wooster. EfOokltn Times
,. 5. Smith. Dotroi. Journal -..
II. w. Lan4gan. 81 Louis Times
y ;. Davis. PittsbIfg Press
oscar ReischoW. Daily News ..
J ! Long, Plttsburs SUM-.
=. J.. Moore. Pittsburg Leader.
g. Pu'f0rd, Cleveland Leader.
J u Gruber. Pittsb'g G. and T
G Bachler. Frees Press.........
j. j.. Bates. Cleveland Lender
" ! Granger, Brooklyn Citizen.
= ". Murname. Boston Globe
William Hanna New York sun
H. ". Chiffon. Chicago Chronicle
q J. McL,nn, Phila Press 80.
II Mex orsou. Boston journal.
~ J. White. Detroit .........,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Dallas .....i % - q u - @ IL .
Two-hass hlt--Maddsn Thrcc-hase hits
Lush. Forsy IN. Robertson. Home runs-Bacher
- stolen hases-fIccker ca McGraw Manush
90, Forsyth 90 Fullerton. struck out-By Raw
mOnd. 3. b. ShontL, q. Batteries RAYMOND
ShoniZ, Gowdy and Hartley; McAdans Evans
Robertson and Gibson. Umplre--IIanscu AZ.
tcnda CO.,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

H the Cornell track and field team was
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

The Princeton baseball team is having
more than It's fair share of Encouragement
before the season opens. Two players that
least perhaps could be spared have been
more or less seriously injured IN > '.
White the sterling pitcher. and TOBY
Pen6leton. the dsshng football player or
whom such great things were promised OF
the diamond White broke bone IN Dis
arm some time ago. while Pendieton tract
,,red small bone in his ankle about a
week ago. Both. no doubt, may be ready
70 play in the so-caled championship
parnes late in the season, but neither Is
.likely 20 be so effective as would have
been tie case II they had been on the
d,s nocpd as soon as the frost is out OF the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

BROOKLYN g O ? Ks IL o
All Stars...O o . - % II . .
Batteries Atchison. Schardt Hackett and Er
win. Ruher Bel. Ryan. Berger and Miller. TN
pir.- l.. Jcuuc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Word comes from Atlantic City that the
Country Club Will have April % 3 and =
for the annual invitation goIr tournament
These dates are now certain. The Atlantic
CITY selection Is "A week later than the
Lakewood dates. May II. Il and u have
also been named as the dates for the Fol
Hills open tournament.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

An English exchange SAYS that Simpson
a famous soccer football PLAYER of scot
land. has been sold 10 the Rovers. OF
Blackburn. for 5000 Soccer stars appear
to be in as much demand tbroad as base
ball stars are in this country.
HERBERT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
No. 54S2.

> EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
ANYTHING Unless il Cures.

y The active medicinal ingredients of
ReXall Orderlies, which are odoress
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, il
forms perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and strengthened
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeabeness
to the palate and gentleness of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dsa-
greeable effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for u like
purpose, they do not create a habit, but
instead they overcome the cause of
habit acquired through the use of or
binary laXatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowel
action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will Two sizes, 25c. and Zoe Sold
only at our store-The ReXall Store.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
First National Bank of Yale

in the state of Michigan at the close of business
June 18th, 1911, as made to the Comptroller
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1911.

|
Romeo will hold an agricultural fair
early in September next.
Croswell has only three graduates
from its high school this year.
There are 213 children in the Capac
graded school district, gain of 10 over
last year.
1t is expected that monument will
be erected in Port Huron in honor of
the late Major n. 5. Boynton.
At the special election held in Cros-
well last week, it was voted ia to 30
that the city should be bonded for
$4,000 for improvements to the +. L.
Il W. plant. Croswell is progressive.
1t is reported as possible that Fred
| "A. Farr, the well known Sandusky at
torney, will be appointed assistant
United States district attorney under
Arthur j. futile, who will succeed f.
ii. Watson.
Palms residents are planning to well
come home the two young men, Victor
Clore and Bryan O'Hara, with big
celebration. Probably good many
Thumb district people will attend the
good time.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of the Cadillac no.
tel in Lexington, pleaded guilty of
violation of the local option law, and
paid fine of $40 with suspended SEN
tence until next term of court. She
was also given severe lecture.
1t seems to be now assured that min
ing for coal and other minerals in San
lilac county will soon commence. 1t
was discovered some time ago that
there were veins of coal in Argyle town
ship and the land owners have now de-
cided to find out the truth.
The condition of Peter Gwane at the
Port Huron hospital, is to the effect
that he will recover. Gwane was shot
at his home near Croswell last week by
Belgian who accuses him of improper
attention to his wife. Gwane says, the
Belgians were robbing him and he was
shot while defending himself. The
couple are in Jail,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Your choice of the following prem
iums:-Air Gun, "a in. long, BIB shot;
tools and tool chest; steam engine (ac-
tuaD; friction drive auto; II in. drum
doll house; II in, doll; dresser: grocery;
store; set dishes; trunk or doll buggy,
for selling 20 packages of post cards at
loo per package. Send no money, just
your name and address and we will
send the card. When sold send us $500
and we will send you the premiums
you select. Write today.
MARLETTE NOVELTY co.
Box 1903 Marlette, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-06-15
Horses

i will buy horses worth anywhere
from 1926 to $50 if i'm fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card TO Karl
Weinberg, 2S4l Soonest, Port Huron,
or phone SCI. 8
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
crutches, the result of a sprain.

crutches, the result of a sprain.
Allison Bone and Walter Yeager
were, here visiting Saturday, but re-
turned to their respective schools
Sunday, from which, we under
stand, they expect to 60 to Salem
to school again.
Miss Alpha Thurmon of New
Haven, NO., arrived in Sidney Mon
day from St. Louis. Miss Thurmon
is a milliner Of wide experience, and
will work in connection with Arm
Bros. Mercantile Co. during the
coming season. They will have a
general opening of their dry goods
and millinery departments Satur-
day.
The Sidney High School which
opens Monday, Oct. 2, will have the
following teachers in charge for the
ensuing year: Prof. Otis Lawrence,
principal; Fla Lawrence, intermedi-
ate; Miss Ora MeekS, primary. The
prospects for a favorable opening
are encouraging, All students are
urged to attend as regularly as pos
sible in order to accomplish the
best results, and the parents are re-
quested to cooperate with the
teachers to secure this end.
The old Liberty Bell now hangs
silent and still, and the arrows OF
the Indian have long since fallen
into decay. But the wedding bells
still peal forth their joyous sound
and the darts of Cupid still pierce
the hearts, not only OF the young
but also of the old as well; for il
was recently announced that Rev
J. D. Ragan has been married tc
Mrs. Sallie Phillips, who lived near
Zion. The happy couple have late
ly moved into their home just
northwest of the school building
Their many friends unite in wishing
them all that is conducive to their
happiness.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
B A L B 0 A

Cotton picking has begun.
Lots of sickness in this section,
Miss Jennie Anderson Is reported
sick.
D. W. Anderson made a trip to
Cave City one day lately.
JC. Duncan Is confined to his
bed with intermittent fever.
Joseph Ault of Evening Shade
was In our neishborhood last Satur-
day.
Match-spellines In the schools are
getting to be rather interesting ex'
ercises,
Mont Smith Is not a Sharp coun'
ty boy now, having moved over In
lizard the other day.
Army worms are doing us the
favor of eating up the cotton leaves
which many farmers say Is on nd
vantage to our cotton,
George Watkins and Miss Pear
Carpenter of Maxville were married
at the residence of Esq. W. L. At
kinson Sunday morning
The Sidney correspondent and the
Maxville contributor seem to differ
IN regard to tick eradication, w
don't claim to know anything about
ticks. Some people tell US It's hi
If we do spray, and some say III
h-ll II we don't spray. Most OF u'
down here at Balboa would as sool
have our h--ll without oil as tt
have 1t greasy
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
II Prosperous School

bee will be held under the auspices
of the Improvement Association.
The words will be given out from
the old-time Blue Back Speller A
number of our older people, who
studied this book many years ago,
have agreed to participate in this
contest, which promises to be a
lively and interesting entertainment.
An admission fee Of 10 cents will
be charged, and the proceeds will
be used to purchase equipment for
the school. A dollars worth of fun
Is promised.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29

Since last week the enrolment
in the Evening Shade High School
has increased to 81 pupils, which
must be considered an excellent
showing for the subscription ternl
A number of new pupils entered
Monday, among whom were Neal
Sullivan of Calamine, Homer Har-
din and Erney Kelley of King Mills,
Every one, teachers, students and
patrons, Is sratifed at the very
bright outlook the school has before
Il and every indication Is for an
exceptionally prosperous term OF
school, both In numbers and In
good results accomplished.
A School Improvement Society
was organized last week and this
organization promises some effect
i've work for the school Already
citizens have contributed some
thing like $40 to this association
which will be used In the purchase
of necessary equipment for the
school and for the purpose of beau
tifyine the building and grounds. II
is planned to purchase and install q
library for the use Of students
which will be d step of much value
to the school,
Those of our citizens who have
not already done so should contrib
ute to the fund being raised by the
Improvement Association Do II
today
oLD-FAslIloNED SPELLING DEE
Tonight (Fridoy) at the schoo
building an old-fashioned spelling
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
S | D N E Y

Postmaster Hinson covered his
house this week.
P. M. Wiles left Monday on Wis.
| is to his father and mother at Swif.
ton.
Miss Louise Johnston returned to
Galloway College at Searcy last
week.
Rev. Duren, the Baptist minister
filled his regular appointments here
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Ramey and Forsythe,
the two drummers," stayed over
night at the hotel Monday.
Will Smith started out Monday
to make a three-day trip gathering
data for the government gin report
Dene Wiles closed out a success
full term of school in independence
county last week and returned home
Saturday.
DR.. Will Johnston and little
daughter Of Hardy visited his moth
er and other relatives here Sun.
day and Monday, returning Tues
day.
Miss Lou MCGEE, who has been
visiting relatives in Oklahoma for
the past three months, returned to
her home by way Of Hardy last
week.
. Marcus Bone came through Sid
ney from Batesville this week en-
route to Melbourne, where he will
attend court.
Ham & McGee ginned eight bales
Of cotton Saturday, making an ae.
ereeate of twenty bales up to that
date, Of which the Arm brothers
have bought eleven.
We are glad to note that John
Henry Johnston is able to be about
the place some, though we regret to
see him still confined to the use OF
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
WARNING ORDER

Sharp Chaneery Court for the Southern District,
W, II. Price, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ida A. kiefner. Lynn u. Kierner.
Ida A. kiefncr as administrative Of
the estate Of John Kcfner Jr,, de-
ceased, and Harry H. kIefner,
John Il, Kefncr. and Charles II,
kiefner Minors and Ida A. kiofa
her, their guardian, Defendants.
Ida A, kiefner Lynn ~ kcfher Ida A, kiei
ner as administrators OF the estate Of John kiefs
ner Jr,, deceased, Harry l., klefner, John Il.
KIefncr. and Charles n, kiefner, minors and
heirs at law of John klefner Jr, deceased, and
ida H. kefner, their guardian, the above named
defendants, are warned to appear IN this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the complaint or
the pantifr, W, II. Price This tiept, ~, 1911.
jaa. N, Simpson, Clerk.
Sam II, Davidson, attorney for plaintiff,
T. l. HeHn, attorney for nonresident dsf's,
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
B { n G A Y

nett Watkins will run the gin
3ill at this place the next
Zoe King accidentally cut his
ffew days since, and is not
b work as a result.
liam Vance Of Balboa was
Monday night. lie was return
Sme from Lawrence county.
liam Gay and wife Of Poueh-
e were visiting here Sunday,
! of L. k. Vaughan and family.
ton picking has opened up in
last here. The estimate for
Stton crop in this section is
|Dw.
army worms are plentiful
here and are said to be
hing some cotton by eating off
Slls.
Wilson went 10 Cave town
unday for a visit with his
BIN Wilson, who Is Ill Of stom-
ouble.
B. Montgomery and wife Of
City are here. Mr.. Monteon-
having some repair work put
his mill here.
brit Watkins has bought out
0. Briehtwell store here, and
esume will become our post
as well as merchant,
D. Crieler and wife returned
by from Old Bethel church,
nee county, where they at
the Baptist Association,
her Parsley and family of
Black Rock were visiting his
r, Levi Parsley, here recently.
Parsley as well as his sister
both been on the puny list
Veral days.
3 Is the way r, II. Robe Is
pumpkins to his hogs. He
Pns each end Of a stick, places
three pumpkins on each end
ben places the stick on his
ler Mr., Roberts Is a good
por, but he has never said
ing like would you like to
pumpklnY"
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29
N A X v IL L E

MAXVILLE
Bleat on Sidney; we still bray.
The hum of the gin has begun.
Sorghum is making a good yield
The sunshine reminds us of July
Mrs. j. H. Marlin is very sick O.
dropsy.
There are about enough acorns tC
run hog down.
Pink Smith Of. Sidney passed here
en- route to Powells Chapel Friday.
J. M. Simpson and family of Eve
ming Shade visited here this week.
There is a bountiful crop of
grapes, and possums and simmons,
too.
Fred Pickens' school at Big Creek
closed Friday, with exercises in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Harrell of Cave
City were out on their farm here
last week.
Mrs. Luda Horn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Virgie Doyle, of
Poughkeepsie this week.
The rain and worms have cut the
cotton crop in two Late corn is
damaged by insects, but the hay
crop is line.
That genial, eood-looking teacher
of Sidney, Prof. Lawrence, was in
terviewing the people here this
week in the interest of his school.
A Mr.. Singleton of Atlus, Okla
homa, was interviewing real estate
dealer Snow last week. The pros
pect is that he will locate himself
and others here in the future.
Bully for the Sidney scribe Who
cares for what taste he has-poli-
tics or cattle ticks. He can well
act his part in the play of Butt-in-
Ramus AS for a tick job, we have
other employment, thank you. So
90 Oh with your bleating.
On last Sunday George Watkins
and Miss Pearl Carpenter stole a
march on their friends by going
over to Esq. Atkinson's home and
getting married. They are good
looking pair and we extend congrat,
ulations. They will take their hon
eymoon visiting at Searcy.
The festive fox is much in prom
inence with those who love the
chase these autumn nights, and it
is in the wee" small hours OF
morning you hear the toot Of the
huntsman's horn that reverberates
from hill to hill. G. D. Matheny
and Jim Johnston sport the stal
dogs Of the pack
Twenty-Five years ago the mum
Der of cattle and the population OF
the United States were about the
same. Now the population af peo'
pie Is rs per cent more.-From the
yearbook Of the Department of AZ
riculture. We learn that Sharp coun-
ty has a population of about 10000
number of cattle, l2,443-from the
assessors book. We find Richwoods
township to have the largest num-
Der cattle, 1923; johnson the least
with lG4, and Sullivan has 677.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-29

Roy Anderson, farmer, COM
mitted suicide Il few days ago by
hanging himself from one of the
rafters of his barn at Ulm, Prairie
county.