davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-11

Court North Star No II +. of A. will
meet at their hall at o'clock Thursday
afternoon Jan. 18th To attend the fun
eral of Thos. Trenberth.
BENZ. TONKIN. S. c. r.
i'll THOS. BERGMAN, r. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-11

The Ladies Industrial society of the
Congregational church will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Wagner i'm East Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-11
DISCRETION The BETTER PAR

She-Yes. we are all quite despeI
ately i'm love with the new curate.
He-Ah, it was just the dread Z
that sort Of thing in my own case ths
prevented me going in for the churcf
London Opinion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-11
BANK STATEN EMIT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Calumet State bank at Calumet,
Michigan, at the close of business,
January 9TH, 1911, as called for by
the Commissioner or the Banking De-
partment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
DOUBLE BILL AT ROURKE PARK
Two Games Scheduled While Leaguers
Are Out of Town.
HoILYs AND sroRz TO DO BATTLE
All the amateur Teams Seem to he
Linins Up for Games for Fire
cracker Day I'm the vari-
GUS Small Towns.

The Western league warriors are out of
town today, consequently two amateur
arguments are slated for Rourke park for
this afternoon, the first of which VIII be
between the Advos and the Victors, ana
the second duel Storz Triumphs VS.. Hollys.
Last Sunday the Advos jammed twelve
inning wrangle on to their register and
they feel rather chesty. Well they have
a right to stick their lids up as high as
they can get them because they vanQuished
their toughest enemy, viz the Council
Bluffs Imperials. They will be up against
some crowd today when they meet the
Victors. The Victors do not always push
through the gate as victors. nevertheless,
they stand without hitching to the opinion
that the Advos will lose their rep. before
four bells this afternoon Baker will push
over the fruit for the Advos and Beever
will work for the Victors. AS soon as the
first tangle is over the Hollys and Storz
rriumphs will again bump each other. Both
-eams cornered their combats last Sunday,
the Hollys trimming the Hanscom Parks
and the storz rriumphs trounced the C. B.
Merchants. Recently the Hollys added a
few new ones to their roster as a trio OF
their players Joined Farmer Burns aggre-
CATION Can't say that the new men will
strengthen the team as 1t looks like an
oven break. so the team is just as good as
ever. Nuff said. AS customary the Storz
crowd are confident of washing the Hollys,
but on the other hand. the Hollys think
they can squash the sud's family idea Bus
ter Probst will do the delivering for the
Storz Triumphs and Hickey will pelt them
over for the Holiys. First game called at
2 D. m The Hneups
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
Corporation Lawyers npiKrans.

judge IL . lawyer who has been pro-
NOTED for inefficiency.
No great lawyer ever thinks OF going into
court these days man who really under
standa the meaning and uses OF the law
u AZ much bored By arguing a case be-
fore the ordinary judge as Paderewiski
10 a blacksmith
LAWYERS first business with the law Is
20 find the hole In A. His second business
Il 70 remember where he found H. HIS
third business is TO pull somebody through
the hole.
A business lawyer should reflect that or
Ganization ts but the necessary first step
toward reorganization.
When an enterprising man comes 10 me
for advice, tell him what he can do with
safety, what he can do with risk, and
what he can do with danger. IL he Is the
right kind OF a man ne does the dangerous
thins-and comes 70 1ae aEein-Amsriean
Ma9AEina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
OMAHA GAINS BIG BRANCH
olds Motor Works 10 Establish Bic
Branch, Covering Dtstrtbu-
tton for SIX States.

Plans for a $4,000 sAlesroom and garage
building have been announced by F. W.
Robartes, who Is In charge of the opening
Of an Omaha branch OF the Olds Motor
works OF Lansing. Mich. The company is
now Investigating several possible loca-
tons for the new building. which will be
the most extensive OF It's kind In Omaha
The importance OF the Omaha branch
viii be realized when II is considered that
IL win be the division headquarters for the
company in Nebraska Iowa. North and
South Dakota, Colorado and Minnesota
Distribution for these states viii be made
from the Omaha branch, which is the tenth
established by the company.
The branch Is temporarily located AZ the
Independent Auto garage on Farnam. near
Twenty-fOurth street. All of the 1871 models
OF the oldsmObiie factory are ON exhibition
there. ineIuding the ninsty-horsepower. six
cylinder Limited"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

Hooters viii ght cut an enc iunter which
viii undoubtedly be n led with hard and
brilliant work from both sides as N1
winner and 40 per ce % tbs loser. Cele-
bratlons Of all kinds win be held IN the
meat town ard Manager Kennedy expects
TO see his park swened TO q utmost ca
paclty with rooters tor the contendine
teams.
The voegcl a DINING Mazzeppas are
looking for more victims. Manager Cough
Ian l. ready 20 book all corners at Harvey
t9So or 29s2 Last saturday the candy boys
aid not make their u'ual good showing
a. their battery secured the WRONG car
and arrived at some other park. besides
Dictx'a The Masxeppas have good line
up and can make any Sa' urday team
hustle to slip defeat over them. FRANK
Drunmv. the 81 ba marvel was lately
,irned and hts presence " n be noticed In
the con .ests TO come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
MATTICK LEADS IN SLUGGTNG
Big Des Moines Fielder Hitting the
Ball at a $50 Clip.
THoMAsoN BEs. OMAHA HTTTER


when Tomason joined the Omaha team
he brought with him a batting average
which materially boosts the omaha team
average. At the present time he Is among
the top ones in batting and likewise leading
the Rourkes with an average OF .ssa But
II is sun the big Bill Mstticks OF the Des
Moines team that has II on the other
leaguers and is heading the sluggers with
an average Of $40. He has escaped all
the sluggers in the league for the number
Of times he has been at bat. Jackson Of
Pueblo leads the pitchers having won
fourteen and lost but four games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
Updikes Quit.

For the second time this season the
Dough family that represent the wheat
factory located close to Sixteenth and
Charles streets and known as the Updike
Milling company have gone via the grave
yard route The first time they left the
base ball earth they returned fun OF life
and pep. even going so far as 10 win a
few games before kicking over the traces.
but this trip Is undoubtedly their last ride
this season to the land Of Nod. Most OF
the Updike squad can be seen In ]. B.
Cross uniforms hereafter, Last Sunday
they made the switch. tossing their Up
dixie toys to the fishes and rigging them
selves out In the nifty J. B. Cross base
ball garments. They started the bali roll
ing with a victory last Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

The Key to the situatiOn--Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

Gambling on the green at Fort Omaha
this afternoon will be seen few Of our fast
herds and a couple OF excellent quArrels
are expected The first case win be spald-
ings vs.. Val Blatz. and the second trial.
Longs VS. Royal Achates Mongerson win
heave the onion for the spaldings when
these two teams get through beating IT
around the paths. The insurance blokes
and the plumbers viii collide In what Is
anticipated 10 be bailing nimpus from the
pistol TO the graveyard We viii have 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02


\ Our temrestuous old friend. Ducky Holmes.
] Ia about 40 be cited before the high court
20 show cause why the rollers Of organized
base ball should not be slipped under him.
Ducky went down to Mobile to run the
team There in the Southern league and
lasted something over fifteen minutes He
got into fight, II seems. with everybody
who would fight. Now, they have him
charged With melting mutiny among the
players and singing q siren song that got
them TO sign outside contracts. billy
Fox, erstwhile Of Lincoln and Omaha, is
one OF the playe~s mentioned. though
WITH the others. he denies the allegation.
Ducky Is said TO be qaacking about get
ting back in the western league. II Il
take the National Commissioners ukase
20 head him OFF. We almost hope that
Dncky viii be barred from the game en-
trely. though we wish him no m luck.
The return TO life and cid-time form
during the week OF Captain Bin Schipke
was the Joy OF the fans. Bin lit on the
bali like a fiend. batting at win and In left
field. unfamiliar ground. he actually aid
some star performing. OF course. II Is
foollsh 20 think OF q man AZ schipke's age
being out OF Il; in fact the only thing he
had ever lost was his nerve Now that that
has returned, he ought to be as good as
ever.
Pa Rourke. in his desperate effort TO land
winning team has bought another
pitcher. Demott. from Cleveland. who
promises well. The team seems. at least
10 have got over It's stage fright and is
now playing ball, II not winning as many
games as we should Ike,
Manager Unslaub Of Lincoln Is sorely dis
appointed with his pitchers. So is every
body else who banked on them They looked
by all odds 10 be the one unbeatable staff
in the league. but they get hammered with
distressing regularity.
told John Gonding has managed 10
WHY his tail sreers. Rock Island. around
The point OF winning a game or two from
some Of the Three-I leaders. Watch Johns
smoke.
Ve haven't quite got used to the lineup
without the name Of Gonding
temporary awaksnins Of Des Asoins.
- refreshing.
= /. was great asy when omaha landed
Arhorsast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
To dissolve the Union

To Dissolve the Union
Of stomach. liver ana kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Some ENcitcInent.

Some little excitement was Great
ed in Dillon Wednesday when the
h. J.. Moore & Cos. store opened
their doors to admit the greatest
inmber OF customers ever before
gathered at one time in our city, to
take advantage Of the low prices
offered the public, in disposing of
their immense stock OF mercha ndise.
This is the most popular store in
this section and their special sales
are always well attended from the
fact that they do what they prom
Use and never mislead the buying
public. Many eXperie need extra
clerks are in attendance 10 handle
this immense rush.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
oe,ebratlon At Colore school.

y. On Monday, January Ad, the col
ored people celebrated emancipa-
ton day at the st. Stehnes Meth
odist church, Dillon, ). c.. The
choir rendered fine mvic.
DIR. S. ]. Wright soke encour-
ugingly of the future of our peo-
PIE.
Rev. Mcleod said ,e are living
in the choicest part of the state
Ne have the best armers To be
found. Frequently h. said one may
be seen washing a weet potato sc
large that while le end of the
root" is roasting he owner is sit
ting on the other md.
DIR. Thos. e. Miier was the ora
tor He made a cry fine speech
He said it is a pod policy for III
cultiN ate FRIENDSHIP with the whit'
people. since a ner friend Is bette
than brother that is far off.
The church pss densely occupied
by colored people. All enjoyed th'
occasion.
| A collection of $S.16 was raise
by Rev. Scinio Green, OF Littl
Rock, and Bro. C. r. Bethea, tn
vice-presidelt of the association.
| Mr. G. +. Fleglor, Miss Alic
Page, Rev Jordan and Miss Wa
lace took active part.
+. B. Webster, Sec.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
LOCKED UP TWO DAYS.
Sick Woman Nailed in by Landlord.
| Husband Away.

The st. Matthews correspondent
of the News and Courier sends the
following to his paper:
At this season the fruits of a
snort crop are usually manifested
IN Fl marked way by the frequent
mailing up of tenants cabins and
barns for unpaid debts. There are
often complications, particularly
where opposition is displayed. But
the most unique case yet recorded
in this community has Just come to
light
\ prominent farmer nailed up
the dwelling of one OF his tenants,
III which there We're goods hypothe-
Gated for furnished advances during
the year. The husband was absent
1T the time and the wife was with
IN the home sick in bed and expect
ing To be confined. When he
found his way obstructed he imme-
diately beseiged his liegc lord. The
latter, having lost all confidence in
the honesty of the renter, refused
to bulge. A magistrate was finally
consulted and forty-eight hours
elapsed beotre the ball of red tape
was finally unwound Fortunately
"A good supply OF water had been
provided and few simple eatables
near at hand; but as the woman
needed very little of either, she
was not much the worse for wear
during the quiet and dull humming
OF the wintry winds without.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

Miss Lila Mcintyre returned TO
her home at Latta Sunday after a
few days visit to Miss Essie GULL.
Mrs. Mary H. Barnes and Miss
Ressie Russ have returned from a
visit to relatives at Clarkton, n. c..
Miss Winnie jackson has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Dewitt, (nee Miss Gu'a .Jackson) Of
Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. I. Ingram and
Miss Kate Ingram spent several
days this week with DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. Hamer.
DIR. Smith, of Little Rock, has
moved his family to Dillon where
they will have the benefit Of the
school and churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Floyd have
returned from a pleasant trip to
GAINESVILLE. Jacksonville, and other
points in Florida.
Mrs. Will Ewing left Tuesday
morning for DR.. Highsmith Hospi-
tai. Fayetteville, N. c., where she
will receive treatment.
Will Stafford, of Greensboro, n.
e, and Lee Stafford, OF Martins
vile, Va, spent several days last
week with their sister. Mrs. W. H.
Dunbar.
Wade Dunbar left Tuesday for
Oak Ridge, where he will re-enter
!Nh' oil He waj aCSo:nranied bys Miss
Ida Stafford Dunbar, who will spend
a month with relatives in North
Carolina
Miss Edith Elliott, who is attend
ing Converse College. spent the
Christmas holidays at home. She
Was accompanied by Misses Eliza
beth Patterson and .Genevieve Hag-
ermen, they returned to Converse
Tuesday.
Major w. l.. Floyd, wife and
Gaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
N@loyd and Mrs II. II. McCreary
J spent Friday with Mrs. P. Reynolds
at Tacoma. This was Mrs. Walker
Floyd's first visit to an orange
grove and the day was delightfully."-
spent roaming through the hand
some orange groves of that section.
-Gainsville Sun, GAINESVILLE, Fla.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Thomas Dixon's Ripest Work.

The Sins of the Father" is con-
structed with all the skill and eA-
perience of a playwright who has
won many previous successes. 1t is
the ripest fruit of Thomas DiXon's
genius, and will delight the millions
of playgoers who remember with
pleasure his famous "Clansman.
The Sins OF the Father" comes Tor
the first time to the Dillon Auditor
Jun, Monday, January 18th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

Mr.. w. c. Moore was called to
opartanburg Tuesday by q telegram
announcing the death OF his mother.
Mr.. Moore had just returned from
Spartanburg where he had been
spending Chris tmas with his moth
er and the news OF her death was
a great shock to him. He left for
Spartanburg Tuesday morning to be
present at the funeral services We'd
nesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
over 100000 Babes Die Under
Year Old.

Over 100000 Babes Die Under
Year Old.
Washington.-'Mor than SoV'-
babies die in this country annually
before they have reached the age
OF one year." declared DR.. j. n
Mason Knox, of Baltimore, presl-
dent of the first national confer
ence on infant mortality, in an ad-
dress at the Y. M. G. A. last night.
Give the baby a chance to gro"
up," said DIR. Knox. He also gave
ether information to show that
remedy is needed for the enormous
mortality among infants. He said
that the number of deaths among
infants was twice that of tubercu-
losis among the adults, although
the latter was called the white
Plague"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

: - y Z TNT- f-vannpttC-
Miss Kate Ierrell. Of aeS
vile, has returned to her hon.
ter spending some time with
cousin, Mrs. Monroe Rogers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

WANTED WOOD CUTTERS.-I
want 100 cords of stove wood cut
and can give several good cutters
employment. Apply to ]. H..
SGuires, Dillon. 12-29-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

If you need anything on earth in
the hardware line try us. Our stock
Is large enough to supply every
body. Wheeler Hardware Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
DR.. and Mrs. C. Henslee spent
Gundav af RnwIaad

DR.. and Mrs. c. Henslee spent
sunday ut Rowland.
DIR. and Mrs. A. j. Evans spent
Sunday I'm Florence.
Clarence Moody left Tuesday for
the Lone Star State"
Mrs. 1. 1. Fass spent Sunday in
TsF lorence with friends.
l.. ". Frye spent Christmas with
relatives at Hickory, n. c.
G.. C. Bell spent the holidays with
his parents at Dunn, n. G.
Miss Mary Mcdonald is visiting
friends at Rowland, N. C.
Mrs. ]. T. Easterling has return
ed from visit to relatives at Clio.
Phil McLauTin, of Clio, spent
Monday afternoon in town with rel
atives.
Miss Cora Mcintyre. of Macon,
Ga, spent the holidays with her pa
rents.
Miss Edna Stackhouse. of Inmsn
is spending some time with rela-
tives in town.
Clarence Smith, of Kingstree
spent the holidays with his parents
DIR. and Mrs. Smith.
Reuben and Jack Moody, Ber
SJ1ger and Ear: Betnea re
turned to Wofford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baker spent
. s5unday and Monday here the guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Badger.
D. C. Parker, of Dunn, n. c..
spent several days in town las
Sssf with his cousin, G. H. Bell.
= Miss alSmith, of Kenly, N. C.
- spendingne time with her pa
Gnts, Mr.. and sn.James Smith, /,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

l have some vegetable farm lands
and town lots for sale, both in
Marion and Horny counties.
Ferd. ID. Bryant,
L. 13-4t Marion. S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

FOR RENT.-Two stores in a
good location for any kind of mer-
camille business. Apply to d. H.
Hyatt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

FOR SALE.-SiX room dwelling
OH Fourth avenue. Lot 75 by $50.
Good location. Reasonable price
terms easy. V. l.. Mclean, Dillon.
). 11-12-tf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Removal Notice.

FOR SALE.-One house and lot
on Harrison street, between Eighth
and Tenth avenues. One house
and lot on corner Harrison street
and Eighth avenue. One house and
lot on corner of Cleveland street
and Eighth avenue. Four vacant
lots on Jefferson street and Fourth
avenue. Apply to J. w. King or
Dillon Hardware Co. 11-24-tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
NEW LONDON SUICIDE,
Commander Alderdice, U. S. N. (Re-
 tired), Uses Revolver.

, New London, Oct. 4-Commander William H. Alderdice, U. s. N. Gre tired), committed suicide by shooting in the head, at the home of sister with whom he lived, yesterday after noon. It is said that he had been subject to melancholia of late. Aside from this no reason is known for his act. He was about 50 years old. He was talking with members of the household when he suddenly left them and going to the bathroom sent a bullet from a .22 calibre revolver into his head, dying a few moments af- forwards He had been making plans to go @to New York next week and later to Washington, with his sister, for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
College Boy Sets A Record
 For Drinking

Port Chester, N. Y., Oct 4-A new record in drinking has been made, it was learned on Saturday, when Mrs. Catherine Beetson, owner of the Port settled with one of her guests for bill incurred by him while living at her. ~hostelry.
 The man who holds this record,, is James Humphrey, twentyfour years old, college man, and son of a New York womanSwho is said to be very wealthy. Humphrey got to be quite well known in this village while he. was stopping. at the inn, for he drove a big gray automobile part of the time. He seemed not a bit more backward doing stunts with his car than he did in drinking liquor, for on one occasion, when the pavementS were covered with snow, he entertain ed crowd of people in Liberty Square by circling his auto around was bare-headed and shouted in glee' .as he saw the excitement his exhibi- ton was occasionirsg.
 Humphreys record in drinking will go down in history for his feat is. duly recorded in the archives of the Fifth Municipal Court, New York City, The disputed bill, which amounted to $300.93, was quite insignificant when compared with what young Humph- rey paid. for drinks while stopping dL IIl0' mn. lne mater was settled before the case came to trial, how ever, and thes holder of the drinking record was spared an appearance in court. <
 From November goth of last year until March of this year, the young collegian was a tguest at the Port Chester Inn, drinking many kinds of liquors each day. When leaving he settled for all save the bill of the record day." and for this Mrs. Beet son sued. Her bill of particulars showed everything the young man ordered and the things which were sent to his suite on the "big'' day January 2d, were as follows:
 3 pints of champagne at half hour intervals, 1 Scotch, 3 Ryes, box cigarettes, 1 pint champagne, Ryes, beers, 1 pint champagne, Whis- keys, beers, 8 Scotches. beers, 1 box cigarettes, 22 cigars, 4 Ryes, 1 ginger ale, beers, whiskeys. l. Pal Mall, beer, ? cordials, 2 Ryes, 3 cor dials. beer, 1 Rye, 2 Scotches, 1 box cigarettes 1 Scotch, 1 roast tur- key, rent for one more room, coffee, rum and milk, toast; 3 oranges, 1. whiskey, 1 beer, pint champagane, 1 cigar, another room, Ryes, 3 Ryes.s 6 turkey salads, beers, 10 whiskeys, 3 beers 1 Rye, 4 Scotches.
 Just what young Humphrey did with all this stuff is 8 matter of spec ulation. According to the bill of par ticulars, he ordered it, but whether or not he drank it unassisted is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
WATERBURY DEMOCRATIC
Socialist Vote Largely Responsible for
 Mayor Hotchkiss' Defeat.

Waterbury. Oct. 4-The Democratic ticket was carried to victory in this city yesterday, Francis T. Reeves be- ing elected Mayor by majority of 237 over William B. Hotchkiss, who has been Mayor for the past two years. The remainder of the Demo cratic ticket was elected with the ex- ception Of city clerk William H. Sand land, the present incumbent, defeat ing Edward Mcdonald by 23 votes, and Robert Palmer (Republican) beat ing John F.. Garren Oemocrat) for the office of town clerk by BIT votes.
 The Socialist vote totalled 1,121 and was mainly responsible for the defeat of the Republicans, especially in the First Ward, where the Democrats se- cured a majority for the first time in years and elected three Aldermen, giving them a majority of that body The vote was heavily in favor of the two constitutional amendments. There was no vote on license